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Scale Inspectors Busy Department of Aarittilture und Commerce Agents Making .War on Short Weights and Measures Pept. 11.?The inspsctlo.> new rcg V Ha in. he cents ?n tu ask dditlonnl I o? pill llllo ' u si : Into ?ftre. It In Ins rnti< the legtstatun i.m ' < taws oft this ?uhteet. hut he i? gotnu ahead with thu ?nf?.wh-mii of the ?.Stute? h?* found th- in. h woi'K to be done an<\ eol v cere inspector* ' ?? cover the ? field Mr. II*. n* has been t-yingto reg? ulate every* hei? in season i'<v In ?ftftpv?. dur<ijg^tho ?uminT he c< used frequent |n*p? iwm o( h# wctahi* to be mads In th*? eetlea of the statt and ,ia p t-?.u?equcn< < Hie complaints of, havy been it mn iTrb* pr f thiet pilfer opp-d ill!. >M and will until tf pain* to weigh he own MuepecVd shortcoming .relght* This i? not ?ddjeeVeKlng. but If the orrei t?'d cond it ?etat to that extent. Another Matter In which the public I* inierected Is In requiring dry k and eWfl a i agreeabU pi bill as. tin publle must. measure mutend of when bitiinK such tors r? tbe tnratme* up end n<d for lr Is the losyr ti up the summe < hmpOCtl Scale*. He hWJ of compWunf a 1 vest Uta t eil. out leg a ?)?torS*tt towns in toy i ot where Inspector nuckv ti e Snd tested them* wer? , lusted and 'ease job u d measure mod it Ins as The msp. OUt , Vil*^ ith^rs 'eslng urlng so- b ,i\s M\y that roeielv for measuring, ruck pi ii % going on n \S III MoT !.. , . - \ ChsiiMe. bin tins ?sloner Hunt-* tuts net given ?wC?ii IS.-ipee' nets fee the SrMit 1.1 nnshii g DM \ of ton seed le has hid on bb a number ?11 of wlib h ?ii ' ?? In as no .v he is muk ? uvass Ot the mt part o| the State upem il more rapide Ply vl>it< d I H-ninark. lange'.??! "g last SJ< ek four o? Sinetl, four were ad ears pasted, it la k> li 1 ?b \t>out mds. but Commissioner Harris hopes t thl*. e*"'?v.ie^ Th? Inspector's Wh<h pre . e ssVieeda* correct b> the Korean of Standard* of the i govern? ment. At IM\ kVi! ed three cottoi weighing; earn pounds out iff s< Was condemned At Dehnu.rk and two rondeu condemned It i QStU the (?"mm, la adjusted is ru the d vice r?g< Mr thri d two and one two men'. Tit ? w i ?? insfx \v ien a seals is bu used fljrsii he scale un b r oath pi?. pei t.v. fling*borg. t??n were In i , ?; ? oi rei-t and three were adjusted. <ui? p#ai Don tif the o indent n?d scales the h?ep4 < ?of ssys- ' t)tft ?if t a la nee. Usain bbkde und ^- im ?Cigna fiist la OOUOdl at let pounds, Increasii g error with additional load." It la olfservod in the rt i>??rt? that <Mil\ about half of the scales; are under she It ToWkcco Farmers Plan Organization Low Price of Tobacco Sufcjrests Radical Reduction ?f Acreage VrUsou. N. <'.. Sept. ?s. An en i X V it> held it Wileeni. N ?* , on ptomber t Hh at suggestion of the Wilmm Cbambi i of Commerce to porf"rc?r an urK.uiiini ?ion wh.?et #bat| b?- to prole, i the tobacco grtvwers of North and South Carolina and Virginia. This ine? ting, althinigh largely it tended. Was merel> preliminary so U was decided tu bold mother meeting ?n Kaleiab. N n? xt A'ednrmhiy the -2nd m 1 ??'cloek. at A'hlch time a P??rmauim( organisation will be l?< ? fsAegsl. eafeers elected, and tho nec aacbinO ion to ???ein *he sueccSn of tin- sndertaklnrt The p it object of this organ outiion is le work out sono concrete plan tbtt will a**tu>f> tire reducilon of tbe led acrvase not year III Ic.ot, Sa pee rent, ss it is very evident (?> tho?*e Who hav.> made i .-.to.lv of tin situation that mmivthtiig a Knag that |Ve muHt be dons at on e if tbe fat in e?s srv to get anyrtilug like a fair price for this >eur. and ssylhing nt all i?n the Ifll cfog .tnd the only way to s< cur? -ice : resultn In through ? ? opsrutkMi on the pert of every lolaii co pr?>?lnelng eounty in tbfee stat? i Tb* s?vt-rnor of e 'ery soutbei n State has designated n -\t Monday as "Cotton l>iy" and Inn asked I had Sseetlugs be |e'd In svvry eounty to work out tin eotton proPieniM. Tb * organlsstion to be formed on th?? 9*Jnd, ?s entirely aM*psrate and distinct from that proptsndlon but It ,n our Idea that after |tiU orgunlxatton In p.-rf. that it will work html in hand a I h that organisation. Bomb Mystery In solved Polka of New York Still in the Dark ( onternina Wall Street Kxplosion New York. Sept. *1.?'r**?|eral mo police atftaenrMlvM >idm tied today lb.it I hey were s>* f ?r as ?-v?r from a solu ? Ion <.r iti. Wall Mtie.i ? ploMo,, m .s Ury and vlrtnnPy the only tr.nl b< mv follow l was the sto \ of two Mien hurrying from Hot 1'nitsd Sta ? ^ niv oiPee a few inotpeiits bei?oe tin detwuution. Cotton Association Meeting Sum t it County Farmers Agree to Reduce Cotton Acreage One-Third Next Year and To Form Corporation to Buy Distressed Cotton A very important meeting Of tho Sum let County branch of the South Carolina Cotton association wa* held in th?- Con.. lloi.se Monday mornln at I I o'clock nnd taiiKihh' plan? were made to ? "pe with the present COttbn situation. Th? m were present a largo cn.wii of representative farmers, bankers, merchants and othtr business men non, ..n sections of live county who wer- and interested to .tnolfl \ust what could he done. The meeting w m culled to order by Vice-chairman Tims J. Lvlrv? n. v ! 1 n 101 und in. audience that uimllu.' rMfcMnv < u? m heing held all over 1 he Cotton state* in H. D towns..?t the call at Uo American Cotton asaaciatloji. The previously announced program was carried out. n.^n .1. 11. Clifton iielng tin first speaker. Iiis subject was "Iripmcy of 1 he situation and 1 ? cd of immediate action to hold cot ion 1.mil a fair and just price cun be obtained." Mr^ Clifton stated that ?h.s is primarily a cotton section of ilc- t > uutr\ ahd thai this situation had to be met squnr? 1\ and without delay. Said ther? had been talk of raising mor? Stock instead Of cotton, but that to di* ibis required equipment which be average farmer cio- s not po?s< ss,. J He staved that the .Southern Cotton ism.., iatl/n considcrcjl Ml cents a just price for potfom The. speaker assert? ed that ui.vnv oilier similar attempts had been made tor tin organization or' the farmers which had proved luiiN . imt that now it was important to act. The object was present protection which could ooJy bo accomplished by solid 0rj.ani7.ation. M It. Ii Heiser made un luterest (jog bilk Iii which he stated that th? tlpnkers would do all within their pow ? 1 td help to accomplish ?io emit that th. farmers had in view. Mr. I Wiser gave some important etatialies show,: ; tlait tiu- people or South Car? otins had money enough to take care the ottun. Me claims thai extrav? agance la the basis ror 0.11 talk of hard time'.* in order to cooperate with the imn'.m ihc Igrmers should use the warehouses, end obtain receipts for their stored cotton. Sumt?*r snould follow the k.td i?f other counties in the formation of corporations to take care *V the icotton which necessarily will be sold. Me. T.yl. Kirvcn gave a short ad? dress in e/lticJi he stressed th. im? port hit of tiiillding more wart bjOlis? s He stated that a warehouse .? ?u!d xi.e built to hold li'ty or more '.?Sie* for s dollar a bale. He said the eoui tv now bad a warehouse capacity of IC.50I l-alc . hut needed 10.000. M .1 C. Dun bar cave the farnui the goekl advice not to >acrilloe their cf.tton Semi. H" said lt"t to take :?:!.', Im r ton for them, lor the seed could, lie im. I 1 ore pr.dital.lv by mixing ihem With cert no fertilisers and using in on the land. j Mr J Krank Williams gave some food Idee.? about cooperative market? ing or prod ice. 1 :?? e. Putative speakers were then hoard (rum all eoct.lons'of the coun? ty who pledged their BUpport to the n<>v?nici.t. 1 M V\ \ How ma a made a motion hat al] fanners In this section cut ;..wn their cotton acreage to one-third their previous crop. .\ contract to this effect 1* to be signed by each '.in.. Tins inoveiuen: was in stip port of the Ame.i.Mii Cotton associa? tion. The motion was seconded and itrled by 1 standing vote of those present. .Nie Re|dSV moved that tliis body lh leteV the formejtkm in this county of in aeaCM IgUon to purchase cotton That the ohslirman of this meeting be authorized and i net moled to appoint S) committee to organise such an as? sociation and witli sufficient capital to t il i . ate ..f all Thii motion Was also seconded and carried. '1 hi ? h n in.mi appointed the follow? ing committee to catty out the above reenlut ion II. H. Beleaf, chairman; U I >. -'en- j pings H v I la rvm. r. w. Dabbs, .lr.. jO. A. I.untii.'ii, c. <;. Rowland, <'. U. [ Jackson. Marines Guard Election Polls \ - American Sea Soldiers Helping Nicaraguans to Erect Presi dent j . 1_ I San Salvador, Sent. 21.?A dispatch rved here n.-t American marines are guarding the polls at the Nica? ragua a presidential election. Secretary Colby Stands Pat Refuses to Rescind Protlama tion of Ratification of Suffrage Amendment Washington. flept. 21 Secretary Colby today refused to Kraut the re .|u? >t of the anil sUlTrace ts from Tennessee ?!??? t nc rescind his action proclaiming the ratification or u,> | federal sutTi.me amendment French President Resigns V >rma! Resignation of Des Chancl Read in Senate and Chamber of Deputies ttoris, Sept. It,* Tin? resignation'of I'ltsiUeiii Itenthiinei was read simul? taneously hi the senat?.- and chtml .t >f deputies today. ? Primary Results Declared State Executive Committee Announced the Vote in Second Primary and Names the Nominees Columbia. Sept. Ii,?Senator K. D. smith was today declared to be the nominee for re-election as Tinted Hintes senator from South Carolina by the state Democratic executive com? mittee, which me; at noori to poll the Vd4c> of tie- recent Second primary. W Hann G, Harvey't of Charleston, was (fe? :a:e(t ilie nopilhee for lieutenant governor and Krank W. Sbealy was declared the party nqjnlnee for the nominee (or the railroad eoinmjssion. Yhr enintnil ee ileelared the Vote for lanator Smith to have been 66,893 ami tin vote ?'f his opponent Qeorge War? nen ti.TtS '! h" eontmittee fomul that Harvey** v?Xe .?tated 63.190 and that o* lit* oppoiteat (). K. .Mauhlin 4 f., 1'IT. Shea v. te was tiL\:>?:* and that ot? i i ..ppo.. at? D. L. Smith was 1">, iea. The Wild Cat Re-Union Veterans of the Eighty-First Division Are the (iuests of Columbia v i Columbia, Sepi. -J 1. -Columbia la givou over to the Wildcats. The vet? erans of the Kigk-iy-ilrst division are M\ annual reunion here today and the O'V.n is a scene Of gaiety. It is esti? mated by'.Officers of the "Wild, at" taint) division veterans1 .association that b? raw - .not? und 4,u?t) members of the outfit arc attending the renn- ! ion/ The men are being entertained in tho homes of* the people of Columbia, rife outfit trained at Camp .Jackson, aifer nein!1, organised there, and the tuen have many friends among the People ot the capital city. Tuesday is being spent at Camp Jackson, w:th welcome and a few short speeches in the morning, a big^ dinner, served , i my. fashion, at one o'clock, an athletic event in the after? noon, followed by a series of dances and social events in the evening. Mon? day there WgS an asscptbly ut the state house plaza, at which CJovernor Cooper ami/ Mayor Bh\lpck welcomed the men, and (icnerul liailey, former commander of the outfit, responded, sfonday nigh! there was a public ro eeption in the eapitol. and dances at a number e/ places in the city. Tin- theaters of the city have given frsje tickets to the "Wildcats," and tbe homes, automobiles, ami hearts of the people of Columbia are open to the heroes* League Against Alcohol Delegates From All Nations Meeting in Washington Washington, Sept. > I,- ? 1 delegates from various parts of the world ar>e attending Ihs fifteenth international congrays against al< ? 'ism which opened here today. fcdwln C Dinwlddle, former legists* live superintendent of the Anti-Saloon litte guy was elected chairman of the congress against alcoholism. Story of a Wreck Cruiser Yankee Finally Lost to the Navy After Ten Years of Salvage Efforts New Bedford, Mass., Sept. 111.?The cmlser Yankee, which was wrecked on lien and Chickens reef In Bustards Hay 12 years ago ami which sank and was iciloated only *o go down again after drifting1 a few miles, has been finally i"?t to the navy. Wreck? ers Who have been trying for several years to remove] the'hulk of the sunk? en cruiser as a menace to navigation have blown it up, and timbers of the old Yankee are now scattered on the > floor of the bay. The Tanken, which was formerly the coastwise passenger steamer HI Bud, was in iranspoii service during the Spanish American war ami was continued on the naval rolls after? ward as a cruiser. She went aground on 'leu and Chickens during a thick fog on the nlghl of Si p tern her lues, and slipped off Into deep water. Tbe navy's attempt to float her.1 made under the diruction of NaVal ? Constructor Washington L. Capps, tailed, und private bids were calltnl for. As a result, the first notable use of compressed air for marine salvage in this country was made by John Arbttckle, Of \'CW Y< U. a sugar re- j ()ner. He bought Peary's Arctic ship ltooesvell ami made bet the headquar? ters of his operations. After throe noodle- work with tin- compressed ab method the Yankee was raised and start* d in tow lor this port. She ran into a storm during the night, heavy seas thumped her weak? ened frame and one of the air ports broke. The Yankee \\en| dUAVII Mgilili off Dumpling Light ami. although tho I Arbuckle wreckers renewed their et- i forts, and other salvage outfits did! their best to bring her I?' i ho. top, she i slaved there tor la years before sin was bl?>wn to pieces. Plunged into Royal Gorge \ Rumor of Traffic Railroad Wreck in the Rocky Mountains Pueblo, Colo., Sept. 22. The |Jcnvcr ami Ilio (|raude railroad officials have 'received >i report that n freight had .plunged into the lLo\al Ceorge. No ' pai Ucuiai a hu\ ? i" ? ii received. Henry Ford Discusses Price Reduction Says Thore Is No Wisdom in Trying to Maintain Artificial Standard Detroit, Sept. 21?Henry Ford to? day announced a reduction of prices on all Ford motor company products at a pro-war level as a step toward restoration of business to normal conditions." In a Statement accom? panying the announcement Mr. Ford delcared that present business condi? tion! demanded that "some practical effort be made to bring o< onomic con? ditions back to normal," that the bus? iness of the country may be stabiliz? ed," and that the "progress, prosper? ity and contentment of our people may he restored.' Inquiry tonight among heads of Other automobile industries here fail? ed to indicate whether the Ford An? nouncement pressages a general de cliye of motor car prices. A number of manufacturers declined to com? ment. Discussing business conditions. Mr. Ford declared that since the war has ended "war prices also should be rev d uced." ?"there is no wisdom " tho manu? facturer said, "in trying to maintain an artificial Standard of values, for in? flated prices only retard progress." "There is a lull in business general? ly." ?l.e statement continues. ".People in every walk of life are waiting for prices they know arc unnatural, to be? come lower. ''Manufacturing plants; are being shut down all over the country and in every line there is a growing inac? tivity because the volume of consump? tion is growing less and less through the self denial of people who realize ?he Injustice of the situation. ?'Labor is being thrown out of em? ployment but notwithstanding this there has been little change in the cost of living. Although rich in natural resources the county's progress is being held practically at a standstill through the greed of profiteers Now is the time to call a halt to war methods, war prices and war greed. It nkty be nec? essary for everybody to sacrifice a little but in the end it will bo most profitable, for the soonor we get the business of the country back to pre? war conditions the soonei will the lives of our people become rhatural and progress, prosperity and 1 content? ment be restored." The price reduction on the Ford product ranges from 14 to 81 per cent and is effective Immediately. There will be no wage reductions at anv of the plants, it was announced. r4 -7-? A Bait to Sensuality - Bishop ol Porto Rico Denounces Modern Dances as Mockery to Shame _______ _ San Juan, Sept. 20.? Present styles of dress and the newer dances are se? verely criticised as immodest and de? grading by the Kt. Ilev. William A. Join's, bishop of the Kornau Catholic Diocese of Porto Rico, who has issued ja yearning to both priests and par ishonern against their d 'moralizing in i fluenees. (\rtain of the modern dances arc "mockery to shame and in reality are nothing more than a oait to sen? suality," in the opinion of the bishop, while the style of the day In women's dresses, ho warns, should not he used t?? "exhibit nakedness." Pr rests are advised that they ny*y, not organise dances for church bene? fits, according to Instruction from the Pope, while they may not attend fes? tivals organized by b y members of (heir congregations where dancing is indulged in. The bishop gives his views on dress und dancing in an ecclesiastical letter addressed to both inir'sts and mem? bers of the church in this diocese and, published in the official church bulle? tin. Prices of Foodstuffs (Greenwood Chamber of Com? merce Conducts Inquiry ? fifeenvllle, Sept. As a result of an Investigation of prices of foodstuffs in South Carolina, conducted by the Greenwood Chamber of Commerce, a 'slight decline In most commodities was noted, although prices are still believ? ed to be higher than in some other states. Pour out of eleven cities ques? tioned responded to the questionnaire sent out by i he chamber, ami the prices of most groceries In (Ireenville were shown to be cheaper while meats were much higher. The citk'S from which lists were compiled were (been ville, Greenwood, Cwangoburg and New berry. France Will Pay in Full Loan of Two Hundred and Fifty ! Million To Be Paid in New York October l">th I'aris, Sept. 2'J. France will pay every dollar of the Iwo hundred and I hft> million dollar loan due in New Vork on October l"'tl . the minister of finance announced today. Hurricane Playing Out Tropical Disturbance Expending Its Force in Northern Louisiana Washington S? pt. 2'j. The troph-ul Storni passed inland West oi the Mis? sissippi and is now said by the Weath? er bureau t.. be expending Its force in northern Louisiana. No serious damage is yet reported. Cholera Raging in Korea Twenty Thousand Cases and Nine Thousand Deaths Re? ported Tokio, Sept. 2 2.?Fifteen hundred new cases of cholera have been dis? covered in Korea, making twenty thousand cases and nine thousand deaths today. ?Wilson in the Campaign president Will Make a Few i Speeches From White House and Issue Statements 'New fork, Sept. 22.?Democratic Chairman White said today that Pres? ident Wilson's participation in the campaign would be a few speeches from the While House and state? ments from time to time. Booze Transfer Cars Forfeited Automobiles Used to Transport Liquor Siezed by Government Rock Ml; Sept. 21?This afternoon Ju'et before adjournment of United States court ,in session here, the jury awarded to the gov< rnment the auto? mobile belonging to C. C. Lister, Spar tanburg, which Uits seised about a year ago while it was being used by an employee of Mr. Lister to transport I whiskey. Evidence showed Mr. I?ls t ter thought the employee was on a trip selling drugs at the time he was hauling the blockade liquor but under the law this did not hinder the seizure of the ear by fhe government. The value of the machine was fixed at) $1. 2(io. ^he automobile of T. W. Epley, alo* of Spartanburg, was declared for | felted, it having been used to trans j port contained whiskey. Poor Postal Service Italians Protest Against Ineffi? ciency in Telegraph, Tele? phone and Posta) Depart? ments Home, Sept. 20.?Complaint that tire* government postal and telegraph service is poor is crystalized in a statement by Professor Cgo Ancona, member of the recent Italian cabinet, who dec lares that the ministry of posts and telegraphs must be abolish ( d and organised anew. The professor suggests also llmt subsidiary blanches of the ministry, except the savings banks be given over to private enter? prise, declaring that it is impossible to go'on as tilings now are. Professor Ancona charges that the . ministry is a hopeless "maid of all work" which tries to operate the pos? tal service. telegraphs, telephones, Bavipgs banks, loans and national lot? teries and that it. does all of these ser? vices poorly. 'I he public is rapidly learning to send parcels by private lirms since of those confided to the state- more than 2<? per cent do not ar? rive, while :!'?? percent of those receiv? ed are without their contents, says the professor. He < barges also that the ministry of posts is enormously over? staffed wilh about 66,000 employes, ! some of whom are ' terribly under i paid," and that botry discipline and organization are sadly wanting. I The ministry had a deficit equiva? lent to JU.OOo.Ono in Its*budget for . last year owing to greatly increased operating expel sea and wages. The deficit is expected \o reach $30,o0t?.uou for the current year. Boston, Sept. 22.?The entrance to the city hall was guarded today after the receipt of a second threatening communication by Mayor Peters I ? War Heroes Iir Men Who Were Awardt gressional Medals To Guests of Honor Cleveland, O., Sept. 21.?Fifty-fl Americans ?still living of the 78 were awarded congressional medal* honor in the world war -the higlresP military honor that can he bestowed on an American soldier?have been invited by the Cleveland convention committee to be its guests of honor at the second national convention of the American Legion to be held here September L'7, 28 and All their expenses will be paid by the commit? tee. Knough of the 54 have already ac? cepted the invitation to assure the sue cess ot the ftrst reunion ever held of the country's highest honor men. It is proposed to have the medal of honor men form a permanent organi? zation while they are here. Among those who have accepted litis tar are: Ratyn Hill, Oregon, 111.; Den ja min Kaufmsn, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Sidney G. Gumpertz, New York; John L. Lakh y, lilairstown, Mo.; Joseph 15. Adkison, Atoka, Tern.; M. Waldo Hatter, Nebsho, Mo.; Harold I. John? ston, Denver, Colo.; Earl D. Gregory, ? 'base City, Va.; Alan L. Eggers, New York; E. R. Tal ley, Husselsville, Tcnn.; and James C. Dozier, Kock Hill. S. C. "As the outstanding heroes of the American Expeditionary Fore* these 54 men, whose deeds of conAjkuons gallantry won for them the* Con? gressional medal, will be treated royal? ly bete," said Col. C. C. Chamber?, general convention chairman. "The bravery citation of each man stands, jout like a beacon light in American heroism." / _i_._ . . Prohibition in Chile Strong Sentiment in Favor of Rigorous Enforcement of the Law I Santiago, Sept. 21.?Agitation in 1 favor of rigorous enforcement of reg? ulations governing the sale of intoxi? cants and for additional measures n control has been growing recent ly in Chile. A campaign has been started to make the Araucanian Indian reserve Of ChoU hol "dry" . following a pe? tition to the government from resi? dents in the district alleging violation of the eglstttlg laws which prohibit the sale of va!coh?dic drinks on Sun? days and feast days and by persons without license. The petitioners dc I clare peddlers visit the Indians on I holidays and during their traditional ! tiestas. trade liquor for blankets, i fowls and cereals with the result that ' the feasts "degenerate in drunken brawls and much disorder." Movements also have been started by workers in the nitrate and coal fields in favor of prohibiting the sale of liquor on pay days. Bandits Rob Bank' Daylight Raid by Four Men Nets Thirty Thousand Dollars in Detroit Detroit, Sept. 22.-^-Four bandits held up the First State bank here to? day and escaped with thirty thousand dollars. v Cotton Price Exchange Greenville Chamber of Com? merce Arranges To Keep Tab On Markets Greenville. Sept. 21?A daily ex? change of cotton prices with 20 of toe hading cities of South Carolina is, contemplated by the Greenville Chamber of Commerce In coopera? tion with other commercial organiza? tions, it was announced today. The National Bank of South Carolina of Sumter, S. O. Resource* $2,600,000. Strong and Progressive The ltost Painstaking SERVICE with OOUKTKSY fibre os the Pleasure of Serring YOU J The Bank of the Rank; and File c G. ROWLAND, President EARLdE ROWLAND, Cashier ?er???*??II >?t?4*?+??W??*??MM?? +?*????.i?s NKIIilj O'DONNELL President O. I . YAT1N, trashier m Noble Life ISN'T HOLDING GOOD CARDS ITS PLAYING A POOR HAND WELL. How many of us play life's game in this way? The number we fear is limited. You can't be much of a success at any game without money and the best way to have money f? through a bank account. In consid? ering a safe place in which to deposit your mone\ d?> not forget The First National Bank