The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, September 13, 1919, Image 2
MEXICO EVADES -
RESPONSIBILITY
^Officials Will Refuse to Vise
Passports in Event of Re
v fusal to Waive
Washington, .Sept. 6.?Apparently
convinced that the United States is in
"5 .^earnest in demanding proper treat
ment of Americans in Mexico, ihe
Carranza government has adopted a
novel es pedient. in an attempt to re
lieve itself of responsibility.
Americans going to the Tampico re
gion, here after, wiU be compelled-to
sign a formal release of the Me* in
government's responsibility for t
may happen to them. If they ref;rse
Mexican Officials will refuse to vise
their passports.
The condition raises a peculiar sit
uation for under international law a
- government may refuse travel per
mission to foreigners into a region
wjaere it may not be prepared to
guarantee their safety.
vA-v Americans going to the Tampico re
gion are being asked to make oath to
fcuch-an aiffidavit as follows
'"The undersigned, undi?r oath, oe
. poses and says -that he has been
warned that the Tampico oil region is
?;dangerous district on account of the
'activities.of bandits operating in said
' region; that deponent, by reason of
fcis business as employee is on his
way to that region and travels at ihis
own risk. , That in case some acci
dent mighl happen to him hereby
he formally renounces thd right that
he or his heirs might have to pre
sent a 'claim to the M-exican govern
ment either directly or through any
other channel."
, This affidavit is not only required of
workmen who are American citizens
hut also^of American citizens in the
United States holding passports from
the State department authorizing
them to visit the Tampico region.
MINERS STRIKE
IN PENNSYLVANIA
"Scrantdn, Sept. 9.?Fourteen thou
sand miners struck today, making a
total of thirty-five thousand men now
out in' this district.
WHEAT 3'TJROP' IS
GREATLY REDUCED
Washington. Sept. 8?Further de- j
cline of the spring wheat crop reduc
ed the prospective production 17,
OG0.000 bushels during August, but
corn had a good month and shows a
prospective output of 70,000,000 bush
els larger than indicated last month,;
according to the government's Sep-j
temter crop report issued today.
There were reductions in the fore- j
casts of oats, white potatoes, tobacco
and hay,; but an increase in buck- j
wheat and sugar beets.
The condition of the corn" crop was
described as irregular, ranging from j
. extremely good to extremely bad, but j
for the country as a whole, a fair-sized |
crop of good quality is in prospect, to-1
, tiling 2,858,000.000 bushels.
The loss in the spring wheat cropj
was caused by blight, rust scab and j
grasshoppers. The total crop of spring
and winter wheat now is placed at
923,000,000 bushels, cwhich is more
than 300,000.000 bushels below the
crop as forecast from conditions pre
vailing* in June.
Southern States corn crop forecasts
follow:
* Virginia, 48.S87.?00 bushels: North j
Carolina. 58.769,000; Georgia- 66.367.-1
000; Tennessee. 75.473.000: Alabama. ;
70.153,000; Mississippi. 61.341.000; j
Louisiana, 34,438.oOO; Texas. 201.287,-j
000; Oklahoma, 65,774,400; Arkansas, j
48,355,000. j
DLakins MUi News.
Rembert, Sept. 3.?A lot of our:
people are away just now. It is a
bit late but better late than never.
. All osr ginneries are busy, and cot-!
ton is being gathered in fairly good !
condition.
- Some people have good corn as S. i
W. Alien and W. S. Thompson, but
moj?rt of it is quite ?r?inary
The Y. W. C. A. camp is broken up
?but they will return another year, i
having made .arrangements to that ef- j
feet.
There is a youth in our community, j
the son of a Methodist preacher inj
Pennsylvania, selling stereopticans I
with views of the great war in order |
to get money to finish his education j
at a medical college. This mention is
to introduce him to our good people,
white and colored. He does not knew
1 am writing this. He impresses me
as a fine young man, only nineteen
years old/'
The gardens in our community are
very poor indeed.
Sylvester Allen has the largest
bunch of hogs I have seen, about forty
or more. I understand he has a nice
lot of cattle abso.
In the long aco a young woman
just eighteen years old was stricken
With typhoid fever and died in spite
of.all medical skill could do. In her
last moments she sang:
"O heaven, sweet heaven, when shall
I see?
O! when shall r get there."
Through all these years the words
and music have stayed with the writ
er. The religion of Jesus Christ is a
blissful reality.
An old preacher in antebellum days
(the war between the States) went
into the pulpit of Shiloh. now a negro
church, one Sabbath when every
thing was parching and birds were
dying for lack of water, and prayed
for rain. x He rose unsatisfied, again
be knelt and prayed with the same
result. The third time he prayed that
if God would not be merciful to sin
ful man at least remember the brute
and the birds, and there came a
great flood of water. There are peo
ple who will say this just happened,
but some of us know that (Jod an
swers the prayer of faith.
"Ha good."
Athens. Ga.. Sept. 9.?A thousand
armed men are surrounding a swamp
near here where Ohe Cox. who is ne
cused of murdering a farmer's wife,
is?Jiiding. The victim was killed
With * garden hoe, _,_
; AIR TO BRAZIL
Fare For Passengers Will Be
$5,"006 Each
j London. Aug". 24.?Twenty passeng
; ers and a small cargo are to be car
ried on the first airship journey from
; Farrow-in-Furness to Rio de Janeiro
isome time this fall, according to an
announcement here. Owners of the
aerial leviathan intend, if the initial
; voyage is successful, to maintain a
i regular four-day service, between the
two points.
i The airship it is said, will be
routed via Lisbon. Sierra Leone (West
A.frica), and thence across the Atlan
tic to Rio de Janeiro. The return
Itrip will be made by way of the same
j points.
Sir Woodman Burbidge. is reported
to have booked three berths for the
j flight?for himself, his wife and a
j friend. The price of these tickets
.was $5,000 each.
I The airship is known as the R-80.
; It has a gai? bag capacity of 1,2~>0,
000 cubic feet, more than half the
; size of the famous R-34. She is con
jsidered the most perfectly constructed
j steamline type of airship and has a
j speed of sixty iniles per hour. She is
[533 feet in length.
Passengers' living quarters, are sit
iuated on top of the hull and consist
! of cabins, of sleeping berths, a roof
j garden and a shelter deck. There is
ian observation car below the hull
j which is connected with the living
; quarters by means of a.passenger lift
! through the middle of the craft. In
I connection with the progress of aero- j
nautics in England, it is interesting j
i to note, that announcement is made j
! by the Air Ministry of the opening j
next February of a Royal Air Force j
Cadet College for the training of the j
permanently commissioned officers of i
the Royal Air Force. Only fifty- j
five cadets will be ^ admitted to the |
opening class of the'college. Exami-j
nations will be held in November, j
Candidates must be. between seven
teen and one-half and nineteen years
of age upon entering the school. A
two-years course is prescribed. Com
petitive examinations will govern ad- j
mission.
FANCY PRICES j
ASKED FOR LAND
?
Good Roads Send Value of
Lands Skyward
(Jaffney, Sept. 7.?Numerous- auc- \
lion sales of land in Cherokee coun-1
ty recently demonstrated the fact!
that real estate here is very high, pur- j
chasers in many instances selling the
land at higher prices than they paid
without even having the land trans
ferred to themselves. More than
?1,000,000 worth of land will have;
changed hands within less than sixty |
days. It is the consensus of opinion
that the principal reason for the high
prices which have prevailed is that j
most of the land is situated either;
on or in proximity to the good J
roads which have been recently con- j
structed in this county;
EXPLODE AMERI
CAN AMMUNITION!
Shells Sold to Germans By
Americans Destroyed
Coblenz, Saturday, Sept. G.?(By thej
Associated Press.)?Property valued!
at approximately 10,000,000 marks, j
sold recently by the Americans to the j
Germans, was destroyed today by a i
series of explosions in ammunition j
dumps near Xieuwied. Among the ma- j
terial destroyed was ammunition j
worth 3.000,000 marks, which was sold j
Friday to a German company for com
merical purposes.
Fire followed the fii"st explosion and :
destroyed about fifty buildings seat- !
tered about a forty-acre tract, used
for years by the Germans^and then '.
by the Americans for storing shells:
of various calibers. Thousands of!
large shells and millions of rounds of '
small arm ammunition which were \
abandoned by the German army were !
exploded, but there were no American :
casualities.
Six German girls employed in a;
dump were rendered unconscious by;
the first explosion. They were rescued j
by American soldiers.
CHAIRMAN "FAIR
PRICE" COMMITTEE
?
Oliphant Agrees to Head State;
Committee
j
Columbia. Sept. 6.?A. 1). Oliphant
of Columbia, according to a letter'
from Attorney General Palmer to j
(Jovernor Cooper, received today, has j
accepted the State chairmanship of I
the fair price committee. This corn- I
rnittee will be one of the instrumen- j
talities through which the State and j
the Federal ^authorities hope that the!
present standard of prices will be
forced down. ;
The creation of these committtees
was decided upon at Washington re- j
cently at a conference between a com
mittee of governors, of which Gov
ernor Cooper was one, and the attorn- j
ey general.
Mr. Oliphant will appoint fair pri<-^ 1
committees in every community of I
the State, the duty of which will bei
to have a price list printed at fre- i
quent intervals showing the prevail
ing costs of necessities to the consum- :
v?rs. These committees, it is presum
ed, will bo composed of merchants
and consumers.
_ j
London. Sept. !?. Tin- occupatio?-!
of Petropavlossk. one hundred and j
r.eventy-fivc miles west of Omsk, i v
the Bolsheviki army is claimed in;
a Russian soviet official statement.
Paris, Sept. !?.?The supreme!
council will draft a note to Germany i
demanding the suppression of Article
?11 of the German constitution, which j
allows Austria representation in th"!
German parliament. 1
NATION-WIDE
;, CAMPAIGN
Not a Campaign For Money
I Onry?World Service For
Christ the Ultimate Goal
! It cannot be too often repeated that
the Nation-wide Campaign of the
Episcopal Chureli is not a twenty mil
lion dollar drive. Contradictory state
ments to this effect are constantly
niade in the public pressA and are
sometimes made by individual speak
ers who do not know whereof they
speak. Tbc Diocesan Committee of
the Nation-wide Campaign in South
Caolina reiterates its statement, the
Nation-wide Campaign of the Episco
pal Church is not a "twenty miller, j
dollar drive," and it takes pleasure in j
presenting to the general public the;
purposes of this National Campaign!
as outlined by those in authority. |
j. To bring the spiritual power of;
the Church to bear upon the church'*?!
whole task.
2. To secure and train an increas
ed number of persons, clerical and lay, ;
for Christian leadership and work.
i
3. To care for. on a yearly basis, ,
for three years, the financial needs of j
all the General Boards, viz: The
Board oA Missions. the>General Board
of Religious Education, the Social
Service Commission, together with
such general agencies as the Church j
Institute for Negroes, the Brother- j
hood of St. Andrew, Church Temper- |
ance Society, Seaman's Church Insti
tute. (Church Periodical Club, Girls"
Friendly Society, Daughtersxof the,
King, etc. j
4. In consultation with the prop-'
er authorities, to care for the financial j
needs of all the Provinces. Dioceses!
and Missionary Districts of a mission
ary, religious, educational or social
service nature.
An eminent leader in the Episcopal
Church has called this a campaign for
?"Ships'' and says that means win
ning the war. just as the ships for
which Mr. Hurley and Mr. Stewart
asked, meant winning the other war.
The Rev.. Mr. Stewart suggests that
other ships may be added to the fleet,
but that the five in ? the lead are
?'Membership Discipleship. Fellow
ship. Stewardship, Leadership." These
are indeed the ships that will bring
the Christian Church to the 'Heaven
where she' would be.' The Episcopal
Church does not for a moment say
that its campaign is not a financial
one. for no great work can be ac
complished in this world without the
expenditure of money, and yet, be
cause "the gift without the giver is
bare," She wants it understood that I
her primary objects in this campaign \
are "Information, inspiration and
vision." She would teach the people
of her membership*^ the work which
she has already accomplished, of the
work which she has in the past neg
lected, ^and of the opportunity for
world service that is hers today if
the men and the money are forth- j
coming to grasp them.
CAMDEN FLYER
WELLED IN TEXAS,
Camden, Sept. S.?Lieut. " Maicolm
A. Bateman, who was killed\ in an
airplane accident at Austin. Tex.,
Saturday afternoon, was the son of
the late J. F. and Mrs. Janie Nettles
Bateman of Camden. He was twen
ty-three years of age, a popular young
man with a brilliant mind. Receiv
ing his commission the early part
of last year, he was ordered to com-1
mand an aero squadron overseas, i
where he saw service until the sign
ing of the armistice.
After returning to the States his
value as an instructor was recognized
and he was kept in the service and
for several months had been stationed
at Kelly Field, recently doing border
duty as an observer and instructor.
Lieut Bateman' was married in May
of this year to Mrs. Nell Robertson,
of Savannah. Ca., who was at San j
Antonio, near Kelly Field, at the Lime
of the accident. He is survived by his j
widowed mother, one sister. two
younger brothers and a large family }
connection. He was a member of fhe :
Cadmen Baptist church, the Masonic ?
order and the Woodmen of the World" ;
The father of Lieut. Bateman wnsi
killed about two months ago by j
moonshiners while raiding a still near j
Camden.
Learning to Read.
He was a tall young man of 24. and
he walked up to the^desk of Miss Mary
Ann Abel in the Red Cross headquar
ters in Atlanta aail in wie hand he
earied a First Reader. This he held
up for Miss Abel's inspection, and his
eyes were fairly dancing.
"isn't it grand, to be able to read?"
he inquired.
He was a discharged soldier who j
had been ill of tuberculosis. In the |
hospital h" had asked to be taught j
??something about reading and writ- {
ing".
"I was in a line of men. waiting to !
to sign bonus checks." he said. "1 j
watched man after man write his;
name?and 1 knew I couldn't write!
mine. 1 droped out of the line and I
went to the foot of the class, so no- i
body would see me make my mark, i
I knew then 1 had missed something." |
This boy had been in the fields near-J
Iv all his life, until he went into the t
army. Then a little later he found
Luit what he had been missing. As
?Victor Vaughn once said: ?'Mow can
you hunger for food you never have
tasted?" But having discovered his
?nek. the government was ready to j
remedy it.
Any Red Cross Chapter or office
ran tell} you what the government of
fers to men---and women?disabled in |
the service.
New York, Sept. !?.-?Gen. Pershing
has planned a review of the Boy
Scouts in central Park today. He
?will alsf) be the mu st of honor at a
celebration of the Elks, of which h?*
is a member.
_______._ 1
Paris. Sept. 9.? The Rumanian]
delegation to tin- peace conference
announced it would not sign the peace
treaty tomorrow. - '
HAVE PROTECTION
Regulation Measures Unneces
sary, Thinks Witness
Washington. Sept. 8.?Independent
packers of tll*- eouniry can protect
themselves from the **big live" pack
ing companies without the aid of the
Kenyon ami Kendrick hills, the sen
ate agriculture committee was told
today by .John J. Felin, representing
the independent concerns of Philadel
phia.
* "We are able to take care of our
selves.' said Fehn. "Leave us alone.
We have had our troubles during the
last t\vovyears with the license sys
tem and we don't want air.' mure of
it.'J
Felin denied the statement of Fed
eral Trade Commissioner Colver b'_*
fore the committee tnat the smaller
packers existed "at sUnTrarice" of the
larger concerns.
"This is radical, vicious, class legis
lation." Felin continued. "It will put
us under the domination of bureau
employes, it will hurt us smaller fel
lows becau.se no bank is likely to take
the paper of concerns whose doors
are likely to be closed any minute
at the whim of individual officials."
Dr. J. M Wilson, president of the
Wyoming Wool Growers Association,
another witness, was almost as severe
in his strictures of the trade com
mission.
"Their report was the basis for
these hills," he said, "and I'd like
you to know that throughout the West
theer are a great many r?mors to the
effect that the board was not fair.
Certainly if the evidence you have
secured so far in this hearing is to
be credited, their report was wrong."
Dr. Wilson, during a discussion with
Senator Kendrick. Democrat, also of
Wyoming, said he had no objections
as a- stock raiser :o packers owning
stock yards, but deprecated attempts
to take refrigerator cars from the
"big five."!
"Why, the Federal Trade Commis
sion's report itself shows that it is
better to allow them to operate re
frigerator cars than to turn .the cars
over to any one else." he added. "They
get more mileage than others can out
of the cars."
Criticism of present livestock and
meat prices would be stopped, he said,
"if we had some authority to prove
to the public the fact that they will
never be able again to get meat as
cheaply as they did years ago."
Chairman Gronna said today the
committee's hearings would probably
be recessed within two or three days
but would be resumed later.
FATHER DEMANDS
JUSTICE FOR-ROY
James McGill's Son Was Killed
In Mexico
- Chicago. Sept. 9.?-James McGill,
the father of Herbert McGill. who was
killed by Mexican bandits, appealed to
the senate foreign committee to bring
his son's murderers to justice.
"Some Have Entertained Angels Un
awares."
In the long ago one chill winter's;
evening an old man begrimed, trav
elstained. drew rein at the door of
what was then a pretentious home in
Tennesee. and asked shelter for the
nighf, but they declined to receive
him. Repressed his case, saying j
the country was strange.vtho houses
Jew and far hetv n. that already it
was nightfall and ? old; ?aal to get lost
or belated meant hardship, possibly
death. Still they refused. In desper- I
ation he asked that if they would not
stable his horse at least they would
allow him to come in and sit by the
fire, so that he might not freeze. To
this they gave a dogged consent, so
that h<- dismounted, hitched the horse1
securely, came in saddle bags and all. j
The host and his wife gave hirn* scant
welcome, and left him to the tedious
mercies of their two daughters and a
young man who was stopping with
them.
Many were the jokes and merry!
dings at this old hayseed indulged by j
all. asking him if the .price of pork ,
was good, if the hay crop was acund- '
ant, etc.
When bed time came he was put!
with the young man, who was no soon
er undressed than he jumped in* bed
without a word of prayer. Not so
with our wayfarer, who knelt rev
erently and prayed fervently, giving
an occasional deep long drawn groan.
Our young man became uncom
fortable and cculd not lie still. Who
was this any way? Where did he
come from? Whither was he bound?
Our young man ventures some in
formation to the effect that he was
a preacher on his way to conference
where Bishop So and So would pre
side and ventured the opinion that
he supposed him to be sour and crab
!<ed. "If you knew him you would
be of a different opinion" ventured;
our aged wayfarer. "Do you know
him? asked the young num. The re
ply was "1 am well acquainted with'
him. traveled with him today."'
"W$i re is he?" was next asked. 'I
am he." What, you the bishop, and
these people. .Methodists.' gave you
such scant entertainment. Besides,
my own conduct has been very repro- ?
hensible." Tim young man was pro
fuse in apologies, begging the bish
op's pardon.
Early the next morning the l.i.-.h-j
op was up and out. The young
preacher was up too and told t he j
host he had sheltered a bishop ;vho!
was then in the act of leaving. "Stay ,
tor breakfast. bishop." cried the
host. "Whoever ran": entertain a
poor wayfaring traveler ear.'t enter-|
lain me." the >P r.iiu. and rode.j
awa v.
"I'agoo.i" j
Rernbert. S. C, S<-pt. .r..
__
Knoxville. Sept. 3.?Machine gun-]
ners and deputy sheriffs are guarding
tie- jail to prevent the release of ftf;v|
prisoners who are held on charges
growing -111 of the rioting when the,
unsuccessful attempt was made to get 1
Maurice Mays, the neyro accused of
murdering a white woman. 1
FORREST'S CAVALRY
AH Members of This Command
Urged to Attend Reunion
in Atlanta
i
i -
! Atlanta, Sept. 10.?Dixie's bravest,
? the boys who rode with Gen. Nathan
Bedford Forrest in the War Between
ithe States will make a great showing
at the Atlanta Confederate reunion
I October 7-!'?. despite the gaps that
time has cat in their ranks,
j .Major General Joe N. Johnson, eom
i mander of the First Division of For
i rest's cavalry, was in Atlanta today
? opening headquarters for the eaval
! ry which will be maintained from now
until the reunion. Messages will be
: sent to every survivor of Forrest's
; band throughout the United States,
I urging him to attend what may be
: the !r?st reunion, and it is hoped to
j have between, four and five hundred
: her* when the roll is called and the
? veterans bivouac around their camp
fires at Piedmont Park.
These veterans, in- common with all
; others, can come to' Atlanta* on one
j of the cheapest railroad rates ever
j granted for a reunion. To all veter
ans and members of their families,
1 to all Sons of Veterans and members
j of their families, to all Daughters of
the Confederacy and members of the
I Confederated Southern Memorial As
'? sociatiori, to all maids and sponsors
and others, in fact, to any relative of
a Confederate veteran, whether the
veteran be living ov dead will be
given certificates showing they are
entitled to the rate of one cent a mile.
.Reservations already are being
made for the reunion at local hotels
and boarding houses. Certificates
should be procured at once from di
vision departmental and camp com
manders, by those who wish to use
the one cent a mile rate.
Marriage Licensed.
White?John H. Sessons of Sum
ter and Nettie Matthews of Sumter.
Colored--Franklin T. Burroughs
of Sumter and Liliie Anderson of
Sumter.
? ii?i mum ~wiih mil ?b
{CYCLES
The best makes.
Reasonable prices.
Hide a bicycle.
v You will feel better
and live longer.
REPAIRING
of all kinds promptly done.
Complete stock of parts car
ried. Repair, department is
in charge of A. J. Hatrield.
We give you satisfaction.
HatfieM & Cato
26 E. Liberty St.
RATS DIE
so do mice, once they eat HAT
SNAP. And they leave no odor be
hind. Don't take our word for it?
try a package. Cats and dogs won't
touch it. Rats pass up all food to
get RAT-SNAP. Three sizes.
25c size (1 cake) enough for Pan
try, Kitchen or Cellar.
50c size , (2 cakes) ..for.. Chicken
House, coops, or small buildings.
$1.00 size (5 cakes) enough for
all farm and out-buildings, storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by Sibert's
Drug Store, CDonnell & Co. and Du
nau Hardware Co. Sumter. S. C
Washington, Sept. 10.?The liouse
agriculture committee reported favor
ably on a bill limiting the cold, stor
age of foods to t velve months/
V
am.
L'r. J. H. Huff, well-known street
railway, uian of Athens, Ga., says: "?!
have read of some wonderful*eure3
tan niy wife's beats them all. ^>
"She was just about a nervous
wreck and practica dy an invalid?too
wt-ak and nervous to perform the
usual household duties. She couldn't
Sleep and what food she dkl eat did
no good. Her kidneys were very
U'?tiidesc?ae and bowels constipated.
"After taking four bottles of Dreco
her strength returned alons with her
appetite and ner stomach was digest
ing tne food and nourishing her body.
The pain.-, in hor !>aeft were jrone and
her kidneys normal. The constipa
tion disappeared? she now eats aay
rhinjr she . raves and, never suffers
from it; sleeps sound and is doing
be* housework."
Dreeo is made from .iuices and ex
tracts of many medicinal herbal
plants, which act on the vital organs
in a pleasant and prompt manner.
YOUR farm land, subdivided into small farm*
and sold at auction by our method will pro
duce quick and profitable returns for you.
Many South Carolina owners realize the advantages of our me
thods and are selling their farms through us. Here are a few
South Carolina Sales made last year. .
Date of Sale Owner
Aug. 31,'18.C. O. Dixon, Esq.
Sept. 10/18 _H. N. Singletary,Esq.__
Sept. 11,'18 _Durant, Horton & Floyd
Sept. 13,'IS .Mrs. Mary J. HarrelL.
Sept. 14/18 _J. D. Coker, Esq_
Oct. 1/18._.F. L. & John Wilcox..
Oct. 9/18.-_W. T. Willems, Esq...
Nov. 19/18.York Real Estate Co.__
May 7/19_.. Catawba Real Estate Co.
Location Amt Sold For
Near Mullins, S. C_$42,999.16
" HLake City, S. C_ 66,723.66
" Manning, S. C_ 35,294.62
" Darlington, S. C. 25,134.56
" Hartsville S. C_10,116.20
" Timmonsville,S.C._ 71,589.85
" Kingstree, S. C- 19,206.72
York, S. C.11,331.25
Rock Hill, S. C.17,500.00
South Carolina Farms can be sold to better advantage now than ever
before. Monty is plentiful and there is a demand for small farms.
Quick Action?Satisfaction to Seller
?Satisfaction to Buyer
5
are three principles that have made our organization the largest and most
in demand for selling city, farm and ?uburban property.
We have hundreds of endorsement letters that emphatically express
the satisfaction of our customers. Write for copies of these and booklet
explaining our methods.
Farm Lands Our Specialty
?Territory Unlimited
Atlantic Coast Really Company
44The Name That Justifies Your Confidence"
ij Petersburg, Va.
I Greenville, N. C.
Reference: Any bank in Petersburg, Vu.
oi Greenville^ N. C.
Offices