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C ATT Li SCAB IS CONTAGIOUS Dteeaso of tktft Which Aftect? All An* haftl* fan H tradlcated by Dip ! ping and Spraying. tt-tepargd by the United f.atea Deoart aaaM ?f Agriculture.) Ipjiall tnacctlfko parnsl en, commonly tocwn a* mites, are responsible for cattle scab, a contagion** akin disease erecting cattle of all age* and eomlt tlona. There are several forms t?f the d.seaae. Ironwo by such names aa> ??ik-ab." ^age" and "Jlfu." Though ti!ie dlaeaac Ivaett may not ewuee" death directly. It la regfagMthle for serious h.*taee by causing a shrinkage'In the weight of animals, failure of young stock to thrive and rnlo weight nor* Binlly and by tnrreitrttag tie death rule i ?I poorly nourished animals of poor vi? tality eapeclslly range rattle exposed to Inclement weather, fettle M ab can he eradicated by dipping or spraying, dipping being the roost, reliable meth? od, sad lime-sulphur,' if cot in und , crude petroleum dips cMn sll be used with success. In the western part of the United . Hints, especially where cattle grate eg the open range, the losses mused by common scab have been s serious i drawback to the live stock Industry, ft has bee* greatly seduced nod j Idotight under contro . but has not Id on entirely eradicated ft em the, herds at the Western states, and It la Inportant that control measures l*? practiced coutlunully to completely **radVate the disease and prevent it from again Incoming prevalent. The mite which causes common can* tie scab may attack any part of th# Sodj covered thickly with hajr, bnt the first lesions usually occur op tUt si her*, on top of the neck Just In front of the withers, or around the jgfjt of the tall. From these points If wprestde'over the back and aides, am!1, i Cattle Setng Put Through a Dipping Vat to Rig Them of Small Pars srsss? anlens checke?] It may Involve prac? tically the entire body. The mltea at? tack the akin to obtain food, and In So doing probably introduce a poison? ous secretion. A alight inflammation la caused, followed by Intense Itching. In the advanced -tno's of the disease large scabs are formed which fre? quently are stained with blood. The diapaae ahonld never l>e allowed to reu^h this stage, however. In the early etages It yield* readily to proper treat? ment, and heavy losses call be, avoided only If the disease la ' a ken in hand early. While cattle scab esn be cured by spraying If the work Is done proper? ly, this method is recommended mily wbeo the number of cattle to be treat? ed^ Is not large enough to Justify the owner in providing a dipping vat. Dip- , ping, however, which consists of Im? mersing animal* In a medicated liquid that will kill the parasttee, Is the only method recognized by the bureau of 'animal Industry In the official treat? ment of scabby cattle. All animals in the herd ahnuhl be treated, regardless of the number allowing lesions of scab. One dipping generally la sufficient for catfle which have not been exposed to Infection but ujwm nhleh the disease has uot yet Ik-eorm apparent. Infect? ed cuttle require tw.? or more dippings, according to 'he variety of the disease present. UMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHirillllllllllllllllllllti I LIVE STOCK NOTES ] n i f 111111 ? 111111 it i ? 1111111411111111111 m 11111111 n It pays to core well for any animal we keep. a e a Huceulent feed if, Important soy sea win of the year. ? ? ? Front an economical point of view, It Is best rait to < rowi ?he horse* wh< q first heglnnlnir the -fr.ng w-rk. ? ? ? When the sow la about to farrow ahe aboTdil be confined In u ratlin* small area, with a riuin, dry bed fn a well-sheltered spot aws/ from du fte, - mm I -? ? ? ?? ?? I lyftp^l Mr. Dahhj Wrjfo Trjanr* N. n>, Auirue* tVl'-IZu. \ stea/iy .Irtxxle set in about 7 o'ch.? k this morning and there an? no signs of clearing oft' today. I have been very busy since iny'laat letter rnit will now try to write several Item? that may merest some of the readers o| tie Item and Watchman and Southron Some days ago, we were hailed by a familiar voice and 1 got a glance at Mr. lienry Mosen on his way to his, cottage it ,|a ill da. Hhoi ly niter I met Mr. Bernard M <uilng coming ??ut of the -drug ?tore in Tryoh ana an hour later help < ,1 ?im to gtl bis t in UD the bcnk Of Peep i I river. .Thy bridge war torn up for four days during whiyh tlm? WOk hau to gi? three an I a half miles detot r over mountain roads or ford the il\ei Tlve fording waa not bad out ihe north bank was steep apd* whei" it got wet from the water thnfi .dripf-cd from the ear wheels, n ear without chains usually stopped h !.' Up I The ne\t morninR at daylight as I 'Wept,to raeet Mrs. E. W. Dabba, Jr., ami little Furman Dahbs. a sleepy man and bo.V g\d "Ut of a ear on the j hank and said I would haVc to help hllll bet: re We COUld CIOSH, We hitched ?n with several tire chains hut the Sturteuaker wheels dug ontjj holes in the'hard road without moving the strangers ear. Finally I said, "Friend, I must leave you as (Shave three and ? hilf miles detour nwr bad roadi and must get to the sta? tion." Ha aahedJ "Does your son know anything about electricity? My e n is dead and 1 have been here since midnight." So we decided to give him a few minutes more help and fleet I told him to try to crank up his car. This he did, and it fired at once. The ruts had become dry and when he put the power on, his car pu . ' right up the bank and the road was cleared for us. He hud exhausted his batteries and flooded Ids carburetor early in the game But probably for four or Jive hours, the ruts had dried and' the car? buretor t ad drained, scr all that war way. He was a Florida "cracker" and j was on his way to Join his family a' IK dersonvile. Sunday I met Mr. Wltherspoon whr j was at onje time with the Sumter Cof- i ftn factory. His family have a cot? tage just back of the Baptist church. Seme days ago Miss Uer.a Alexan- j der whom the nurses of Baker\ Dick JntlriM irv know, piloted as tn - sight -?ejlrv t< *i ' of Saluda The Misses Alexander and their mother., whb is the wlinw of Dr. Aleva.ulvi. at one time < hajdain of the S. C. Col? lege, iiavc a very comfortable cottage in Saluda. Their home is In Asheville. but they rent the Asheville home In summer and rest at Saluda. We s??w Governor Manning*!! home Mr Henry Moses home iwid others. T)?d .. . pVarea of Saluda is th? home of R. P. Rtackhouse (Dolf), for? merly of LlttU? R9ck, Dillon co-unty.' then on the Foxworth place adjoin? ing Dr. Baker's place and now of Americus, Ga. The views south and north from his place are hard to beat. Mr fitaekhouse had not come, but Vrr. Stack house was there. She loir! pie that ort their Ameelcus farm the boll weevil was with them five years be Jo re doing any harm, but that last tear, the fifth, they made no cotton at all. He Is planting again this year. Another day 1 met Miss White *tof the MeCollum Healty Co.. in Saluda. We go tip there once a week for Mc Itride to take violin lessons from a very fine teacher and of course take along seme fruit to sell. Of course tbe Sumter people who have stopped at Saluda do not need to be told that it Is a protty place?but to those who have only passed through on the rail? road or the highway as my experience had been, a walk or drive about its street* ?nd r<?ads is surprising in the pretty homes and locations of those homes. Saturday night my sons Eugene and James came up In the former's egr. "Monday we drove to Hender souvllle. The highway kinds across Greet! river below theh new power bouse. So far it is the best piece of mountain road that 1 have ever seen, it is about aalfway between Saluda and Eist Ibrck, When we get upon the plateau Just this side of Flat Hock one eotld easily imagine blmselr somewhere near Statchurg. Tbe soil and growth are very similar. Jusl this side of Flat Rack we cross the 0vbb> that separate tbe waters ot the Atlantic from thyfc of the Qulf of' Mexico. Water from this side Hows into Green river, which empties into Broad river south of ltutherfordton; and. by the way. Green river, is a bigger stream than Broad river between her* and Itutherfordton. Water on the other side into creek? thut run through Hemlersonville and into the Pretagh Qfroad this' side ot Aaheville.sthen into the Tennessee riv? er at KtAQXVlHe, by Chattanooga. Mussel Shoals. Ala., and across the states cf Tennessee and Kentucky in? to the Ohio and on by Cairo, 111.. Memphis and New Orleans ^o the Gulf. Two ruin drops fall side by side near Elut Rock* -a rock, a twi?, the comb m' a house, separates them -one travels the short route. 3<> miles, to the Atlantic near Georgetown, passing but oic city. Columbia; the other, "the long trail" in the land of the sky" by Hendersonville. Asheville Knoxvllle, ? hattanooga. Florence HartavlDe, ?'.uro. Memphis. Vicks burg. Baton Itouge, New Orb'.ins, to the Gulf C.??01? or more miles away. Whai a contrast! Ami what stones the*, could tell each other ir by un> i hanee they nteti in the Gulf stream somewhere betwodg Ratteraa and Iki i lennvdaa! IB, W . Jr., wife and children In slsted on starting for In.me thi morning to stop at Mr. Glascock's, II miles below Kock Hill, for several i'a\s. t'? visit Mrs. Dahhs parents. We ?hall be wona#d until we hear of their safe arrival i in or row vre? ^planned to run up Ito AshevilVe for Miss Kathcillie I'm man. and to brtrtg Miss Alexander 'oiii Saluda. hi I uuleSM this ruin slops In the afternoon aud the wind and I_? aun iltles thfs rn<?U, they will have to Cpme by nit! to Try on and we will be Kaiikful to be ublv t" meet them Jhetc. In Hender?am\ ille. Monday, tie* bov.s counted l.r>f South Carolina curs, woven North Carolina oar?, Und nine from (our other statt a that passed in p?n nilnuti'H. $outh Carolina ought to take step* to annex all of Western North Carolina say, all west of the liioad or ''atawba rivers, or any way enough to make the area of the two stales about equal. 1 do not under? stand how wo let ftUctl valuable terri? tory eseap?* us. 1 wish Dr. Edmunds Mould put some of the Sumter High School pupil! on the job ol searching out Abe colonial history of the two states to tiial out lust why tjuj lin<*s were run just 'where they are. It would be a Rood study and Would mu?< Interesting reading In thcftlem. Or may bo, some of the county schools' will take up i be st udy. / The South Carolina line is irife sight to the southeast of vrhere 1 sit;', just o\< i thi mountain In front, arjd by si.me kind of "curly cue" In sight just ..s-t of Bal?dtt, and 1 am not sute but i < n roe ii :o the west of w^tere 1 sit. Wc hud a telegram from Misse* Elizabeth and Sophy from Summit of Pike's. Peak two days ago. They are With Prof. Koy ,J Thomas' party of ^Winthrop alumnae, ?'9 in all, in three Pullmans, with their own dining; car. Were in Salt J.ake City yesterday, and Pcllow Stone Park today, where they leave their special private Pullmans for a five day tour of the park. Next Monday night in a new train of Pull ihtne they are to leave for San Fran oreco and expect to n<e the Pacific tlu' afternoon of Wednesday. R. W. Dabbs. N. B.?We are all 'well. Hard as nails from plenty of work In this in? vigorating air. S.iccirct Information. Friends of oprs ligye a family oj three children. Elizabeth and twins ?James and .loseph. The twins re? semble ejich other so much that It Is bard to distinguish them. vOne day while the children were playing Id the yard a neighbor asked Elizabeth which of the boys Vas James, and she very promptly received the fepjy that lames was the one standing next to Joseph.? Exchange. ? ? ? ? . i ^ i i. i luouidsnuia joj 3u|uo}g sbm PJiq oqi luill b??i ?qi ?l jujod a'pm ova q.>iq.\\ *?l0,l ?IM J? tuoi4oq *)\\\ |? sm.u psoj u iui'4 pawou* uoiittujuis -x:-i \mojs .)??(()ou8 &6) pdii.ua.iH pun 'ewjiubt luuqdumiJi a aXsa djdJmu a to poddojp duo is i'auo ay '4Sod u dajaogj oi opmu n.Mq puq i|.?ii|av 4|oq daap v ui ttidii4 ?upldojp A'iumaiOfc! puu -uap.iea ail l U| samqad aiuos 5<il(JdH JUS 8q 04 pd.udsqo ajuo sua\ o|ds?iu etuui v ???dOefAj enoA?mosiiAj * Noted Bachelors. Among the most ramo-.is bachelor** In the World's history are: Michacl Htnrelo. Kufuel, IVti. i<li, Alexander Pope. Sir Isaac Newton', Schopen? hauer. Charles Lamb, Whittler, Swin? burne, Alfred de Mussel. Voltaire, Tilden, the* scientist; Cecil Hliodes, Phillips Brooks, .lohn Burroughs. President Buchanan. Walt Whitman, Lewis Carroll, Henry .lames, Lord Kitchener, Chopin, Liszt, Beethoven. Nicolo Puganinl. Poison In Bee's Sting. The secretion of a honey hee^ sting Ig shout six thousandths of a grain two-tblrds of which Is water. The regt la the poison. Kissing Once Custom at Dance. Down to the middle of the Victorian era It vr?* -naldercd Quite the proper thing In England for. a man to es change kisses with Ma mir partner at the end of a dnnae. - Use of Penny. Use a\peniiy for rubbing mud from clothing. It provides an edge that li eot too sharp!, Not a Matter of F'-avor. One who evidently ppenlli from ex peri-mce says a girl's surprise In gei ling her nrat kiss is to And that ther s no taste to \t. Taste. Indeed 1 T|a palate is )u-ofierly numb at such an lm, pact. A kiss Isn't a matter of flavoi If It were, the Lord knows there an oni.ms enough. Where there are thrill t^kle. throb, tlttltatlon 'and tremors aho In the mischief can think of taste ?Louisville Lyre. e . Taxas Bich In Peanuts. Texas produces $2().0<XMKK) wort! it pea'sota a year. Wood Sold by the Pound. Circassian walnut, a popular wood for furniture. Is sold by the pound or ton. As early as lid Ii. C. It was In troduced Into Italy from Persia. The logs are ^o heavy that they will not flo?t. Only the heart of the*, wood is used, and It is the crooked. Irregular logs that possess the best-figured wood. Pavement of Human Skulls. There is said to exist a pavement a! Odawfa. Africa, In the making of which thousands of human skulls an alleged to have been employed. May Day in Scotland. In Scotland May da.\ was loin known as Peltane. "Beltane" \jiC 1 corruption of Baal Time, and the an dent M?y dsy ceremonies which were observed in Scotlandj until not sc many years ago were survivals ot tfie old Baal of Are worship, wjiicli it: former days held sw.hj over th* greater part of the Eastern heml sphere. The ancient ceremonies in volved the burning of bonfires tlu drawing of lots for sacrifice, and even a mock sisjulacrum of the aacritlce itself. MEW CHANNEL-SWEEPER IDEA C.aim'ed That Itvjtflll Be'ef Vast Im? portance in the Maintenance of Barge Canals. Te aid in the maintenance of the New York state barge canal, a channel sweeper has been c evised, not here? tofore demanded by the construction of the older canals, writes Gordon P. Oleason In Popular Mechanics Maga? zine. As time goes on and the banks disturbed by recent, excavations as? sume their natural slopes, the need of dredging will become less, investiga? tion*, however, st ow that within one year sufficient material may be de? posited within the canal to make the availablegdepth of water considera? bly less thau the prescribed 12 feet. An example" of this was found in the channel east of Oneida lake. This was completed in a full 12-foot depth in 1909, yet, in 1917, it was so washed in with sand that it was necessary to re? move thousands of cubic yards ef this material. To aid in the locating of obstruc? tions In the canal the state, engineer has designed a novel channel sweeper, and boat builders \ ave been asked to submit estimates i.s to. tbe cost of these so that three of them nay be placed on the cana . Th# new sweeper consists of two beats, each 18 feet long and 6 feet wide. These are piaced 15 feet apart and Joined by timbers. An operating floor 30 feet long a ad 5 feet wide will be constructed neir the stern, and suspended from thin will be a 60-pound rail, 30 feet long, held by two chains at each end. / STRATEGY FAILED TO WORK Last Resert of "Locke* Out" Semln Law Only Served te Make Mat? ters Worse. m *?rr ? . ir! His mother-in-law 1? deaf, "thick o' hearinV as they snid in the old days. Mother-in-law we nt to the movie the ether evening and, before leaving the house, requested that if the other members of tbe household went out the key be left in the mall box. The ethers did go out and the key was left in the designated place. When they returned the key was missing. ^Mother-in-law had lacked the door and carried the key inuide. She wag seen sltting near an upstairs window, read? ing. The doorbell was rung until It ran down. The.telephone did. not reach I her ears. Those left out In the cold, cold world were la despair. The neighborhood had seen aroused by the noise madn In attempting te make mother-in Is w's detective, hearing take spark. She read peacefully on. Finally Mr. Son-in-Law had a &*P py thought He w >uld try stcategy. He turned the hose oa her window. Mother-in-law, t nought U was rain? ing, got up and closed all^the upstairs windows snti west bach to her book. Strategy had not only failed, but had tightened the hauler of sound. It was not learned Just how those outside got inside.?Indianapolis News. "Deadwood Dick'1 English Born. Richard Bullock, known as "Dead wood pick," was born at Cornwall, England, some eighty years ago. At , the age of twenty-one he came to America and at length drifted to the West For a while be worked in the mines in the Black Hill country. At that tima miners there were greatly discouraged and vexed by the unusual activity of bandits. Desperadoes op? erating individually and in groups were holding np stages running be? tween the mining country and the settlements in th<? East with such reg nlaiity that chances of getting their gold shipments through were slim. Bullock saw In this situation an op? portunity to do the miners a good turn and Daiseir, too, to earn a good live? lihood and to enjoy no end of thrills and adventures. So he laid away his pick and s level armed himself with a wlcked-looKlng gun and embarked In the business of hunting "road agents." A "Burning Well* Water aifci fire aren't Usually con? sidered godd frie nds, but under certain circumstances they may unite to form an interesting and beautiful natural phenomenon. This is the oasis' near Mobile, Ala., where for years a "burn? ing well" lias been the center of at? traction for visitors and residents of the city. Hored originally for an ar? tesian well, the product* of the hale was a tremendous flow of salt water, heavily charged with chlorine gas. How thUi gan first took fire Is not known, but burn it does, and the deep orange flames, uninjured by the water, not only spurt high with the flow of the crystal stream and color its white foam, hut vhey run along the circular pool about the well in continuous sweeps ef bright color. Celluloid Collar Swimming Alt!. The timid beginner can learn to swim in ten m nutes, It is claimed, if he wears abo.it his neck the new "swimming cojlar." Tills collar, as described In Popu? lar Mecha. .is'Magazine, consists of a cylinder of transparent celluloid, 1 about eight Inches high. Across the bottom is cemented a rubber sheet with a centra! aperture. The edges of the aperture tit snugly about the neck. Thus the new swimming aid holds the head above the water, and recommends i self to fair swimmers because it keeps the hair dry. Let/a Have the Sugar. The Insular government is trying to produce cteap sugar and alcohol from the Philippine nipa palm, the islauds having more than 100,000 acres of the Old Sumter Company May Be j Revived Soon 1 - i CHAMBER OF COMMERCE APPOINTS COMMITTEE ;To Interview Young Men of Town and Make Ready For I New Company The sugestion of the Daily Item that the Sumte* County Cliambcr of Com merce should take tbe bad in organiz? ing a loeal mtlinry company or re- i organizing the Sjmter Light Infantry I has been given giuch consideration. K. j I. Heardon. manager, Secretary of the Clfamber of Commerce has, designated a committee oi gentlenven or thin city to take the matter under consid? eration and requests that these gen? tlemen will nice, at the Chamber of Commerce auditorium at *> o'cioe*k to? morrow afternoon. Friday. August 13. j 1!)20. to discuss thlfl proposition. Tbl?, committee will be requested to take this matter in hand and to call a meeting of the young nren of this city to see whether or not it is possi? ble to reorguniz ? the former Sumter military command by a fusion of the veterans of the world war who served if om 'Sumter county, and other experi? enced service men. Mr1. Robert T. Brown Is requested to scrv<e as tempo? rary chairman of this committee on o'rga nization. Committee requested to serve: -VIr. Robert T. Brown, B. v. Scott. Mott Lawrence, fteorge D. Levy. Sh-?parA' Nash. C. C. Beck, Jr., Richard Gain ley, Howard Stihwoll. City Manager, A. D. Thompson, county engineer, Zack Darr. -? ?_ Remarkable Menu. A group of New Yorkers dined the other day on some curious dishes. They were octopus oup, t'oek cod from New Zealand, rj ast breast of penguin, peus from Argetaiua. sea elephant cut? lets and salads made from endives grown in Tnstm nla. All the tish aud meats served at the meal had been frozen two years before In ;he south . seas ami were brought north to *how how great and how. varied a food sup- j ply the antarctic continent can fur nlsh.?Youth's Compnuion. IOdd Wedding Arrangrmente. A young professor of physical cul? ture married a beautiful and athletic pupil of his in the suburbs of Paris. The couple appeared before the may? or In tennis costume, and after the ceremony the wedding party sat down tp breakfast on . the banks of the Seine. Hardly ans the coffee finished than, on a ghen signal, the whole party retired* and. reappeared, In bath? ing costume. Later tlje couple start ed on a bicycle tour for a honeymoon. Appreciative Eyea. He may be homely anftft? may nje<i a shave aud bin clothes may be shab? by. But to the little tad who has bad his nose pressed against the window pane waiting for him to come home from work he is the handsomest man in the world ?-Arkansaw Thomas Cat. Dreaming of the Wind. To dream of the wind blowing sig? nifies opposition and Illness. If It blows your hat away, it's a sign you will want to 10 away because of a shortcoming of jours. To dream of hearing the wind blow foretells Ill? ness of someone very close to you. If you are caught in a gust of wind, you will have some harrowing experience i very soon. To dream of seeing a wind? mill la a slgu .iou will have a Ioss.tt, Chicago, tjerald a ml Kxanjiuer. Coal Supply is Inpuff* Great Prices Dem MILLS ARE NOW PAY1 OVER THIRTEEN DOLL Crushers Association H| Meeting in Columbia to siller Situation Columbia. Aug. 11.?Alarm the situation is felt by the cott6n crushers of Komn Carolina anai executive, eomrflittee of th? & frunhers' Association met here to consider the matter. No was taken, but a statement was it in which it is said that each rm of the association will handle fue I situation individually, crushers are ordering coal for Sri they are paying over $13 a ton <l ered. for ntlrte riin coal. ^Itl/ji crushing season only a few weefca fear is felt for the business this f Anaouncrant was? received by Coju bia manufacturers today 9!* an in* slate commerce commission1 i making the demurrage on coal a day. S rate heretofore uhhe^ of. It Is stated that this will tend materially increase the supply of y cats. ??????????? - 11 Watermelons are fairly plentiful, but not cheap. Unless care is taken to rid premises of tin cans arid ?ther' sels that will hold water there be a pe.st of mosquitos. within next few days. House gutters t held wet er should also reCefve ' tentien. ? V The increased freight rates odd materially toj the price of ct} this winter. Those who buy th< coal *aow will save mon^y. "AImar.ach de Gotha?" Ttis is r French almanac which first published in 17?^1 and git geneulogical particulars concendn^f['i the sovereign houses of F,u'.?pe.'[} med h'ti/e<i families ?,f' ilejrniaij.v. \i maily of the European pMne*}$ aj flucai houses not sf sovereign^rank* 1 also' contains valuable inforrSerlOtr garding officers of admthtstriftios hi statistics of the priocti>el political y visions of ^tbe world. ,' ??? Properly Rebuked. j The* father and a fr!e>Yd'were enjoy, fng a smoke on the porch at.rf daddi threw the almost finished cigar 00 tm lawn. Junior plcke4.lt up. ran to hli mother und exclaimed: ''Look #heM isddy threw this, mother! Don't 14 him get away with that ^turff Jwaf bj cause he has compsuy.'' ? Excellent Advice. Let your sleep he necessav healthful, not Idle sad exT/enpfve' time, beyond the heeds and in vehiencas of nature; and someiiqie| rtirfons to see ihe preparation wf the sun makes, when he Is coWl fcy/ti from bis1 chamhers'la the fa ?Jereniv Tavlor. ? - ' - - - "Great Expectatior s " Should people, it is asked, sleep at Ihe thester? No. The> ?bould hard? ly expfit to get bored and lodging as well.?Brooklyn &a,gU\ To Destroy Red Ania> Soak a sponge In sweetened watet; wring' and place where'tne ants^havV easy access to It. They will swanh over It slid through It. Drop tifS sponge in boiling water and repeat ths> operstlou until the colony becomes alarmed at the loss of its worker*? ?n'd The National Bank of South Carolina ?v^. of Bumtor. 0. c. IleeourOM *9,iO?,OOd. itrong and Progreoerro Tb? kfloal Painstaking 8KBVI0B iritbooirtrTvn <iive at tbe Pinnow? of Herring If Of? The Bank qf the Bank; and File V C. Q. ItOWLAND, rtntflwl ka m,k ROWLAND, Oaahlcp 4tMtmmiMMlim?Mt mill O'DOVNELIj President aafftal eeSasaffc O. L. YATES, t'ashler ON SAVINGS ON TIME DEPOSITS The First National Bank SUMTKR,S. C