Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Harris Returns From Conference Farmer/- Wil! Itnoperate in Mar? keting-- "Next Step" Commit, tee Out lines Policies to He Pursued Cot uro Mm. \nv. Commissioner Marrtu return' ?I to his eflSt . Monday from Washington, where he hail attending a meeting or the Join culture! ?onftM?u?" at the In oh| n.i i ? tore of the imuiinitl hoiirM of id in ory .mutations* This meeting w lendvd by 1*0 rent entaii\ea of 30 MT ?ort farm organi <i. -i* from pr.n tieatt) every stale in the union. ' I have sniswd ew imp >rt.int mgs of firmiere In the inoi 10 yeoi ?old Mi llurn? and I minnlei thlw ?ihout the mnni progremdvc ami most reaching that ' have ever attt nd und ^verjr one who attend* d for a d? finite purpose, was Intention ??f this muting to s. Sj >mt \? ??< M ? *?? mm li diM? Satisfat* ion r.mmd hy |he weird kin?i urf oVtlntit m that came upon tie country tike a bolt of lightning out of a clear sky. It was the eon?4? ti? tans Of opinion that there was no need for the deflation po|lc> and ?vtalenee wax brought out t<> shoe, plainly that the farnn rs \n . ; t . .i ?-' iUK rlmtStoted against by the !???!*? > vf Secretary Houston. It wan ? fsy to See that the farm, r is not gi-i'htg his pro rata share of the eurivn? v n??<*d*?d to proteii the (I1 sat a,:.i eOMuntl Intet est* <>f the eountrv. ?The wo Id m i\ rest assured Unit hi the fntur?< the farmers are Rolng to take a more point tve Htand ' thour Juni rights The) have n usteej? too long alnad**.. and aih> s afhres t.. dictated i?> 1 . er people wtio have no other oh >*et hut theh own personal gains. I old to any h- Is blaming no OOdy but himself. He la waking* up. to a sets**' uf hi* own duty and this dane through organiza ito n '>f the fat ii SoSJt h and VI banded together in a : r> n I d out 'wh ? lilt ll^y^I,atteraon., ? rnelder tf renturkabk- that in I thin gathering ot ||fl tuen from all liaiis of the I n ted State?. in the national 11. Just a few days ?<e tht presidential election poll sot even mentioned It showed non el naively to me thai this ly of men w \h tloie f. rretjng out the great problem* now hludei mg prosperity of the count is - ml itfog a remedy. As this was su< h ?presentat iv*< r ? .-?in.; and no. csf southern farmers. The foi statemeni of the 'next *tep' ? m i i that studied 'lo en < ?> i and suggest, d rentodh was adopp I unanimously" great crist* oxlnts In ngrh nl today whleh vitally affects b.th tartar r? and the gr<at iiuikk of city r? ile|m?ndei ? on farmers for their food and clothing. So serious la file attention that thr farmers' organisations which k i\u ?^m euKare have been repeatedly sound? ing the warning, believing that tho Industry and butanes* of farming are affeetcd with a public interest m I that th* w h le country shouk] know the fx Under the governmental urge to feed the hunger Htriekcti people of ihr *orid. our farsrtera, at enormous sacrirtcea uf both m e \ .md labor, eudeasvoed to pioduee adequate eropa this) year. fHspite this fact the farmeta have iH?en forced to ta:u tho brunt of ? Reflation pollcv Insti foted by the \i>>\? ? um? nl. a poll \ whk h la the ban in of the farimus* pieaent AtAAIM'tal troiitdeS. The war d? n|. lie luding intere>? when paid, will aggregate $4??.l??" bOS.'ios. Tu reo?iy this ?sa*l?t under condition* or pr?*en? pricen and farm produetM :*ud wages for labor will roo>.*c> t.?o biinheht of grain two hales of ent? ?n and two days" hib.?r Instead of one. This is equivalent to doubling the arnMim or the war .1? ot. and the pureha>mg tn-wer of iIhj bll lkin? or uVdlars m.ole by war proti trers. A? a reowH of this defla/on pol? icy and the nt>s*>me ot tin- eiiHtomai> foreian markets farmers today Hud thema?'lvea without remumrative market tor their products and in stone hSSSnavoS without market at any pn< e Through the la-I. of eredit. llvs Stock plod'l.-lH ale ???lit'-; tor, ed <? throw uiitlnlahed live st ?? k ip m the i ta>irhet. ami |uodu?? rv of eotton. \ gruin ami fruits find it impossljde to ! reitlsse even approaintately the brst | c?aii of production. X? auch thla? orderly mark t- i log Is now |?o*<4lbh All *<( Ho se I fa?*ts ha\e seen nrpeutetlly brought I to lh? atteetioi, of the high olllctalsj <?f OUT goverilfilefil ipellldillU I In *-e-j retary of the In ij<m\ and federal j reserve lioard. but will ion a\ i . W? realtso that conahh .aide et- , tension uf credit hu*" t.ii.'-n id .? ? i during tb*? f?a??t I J I - n. o 'h- 1 r ?M-io ve ttdn to be laig' lv the re.m:!i ? ? o* tha cotsfHtkm under when l.-.-i , ne?a had to Ilm- tr. I d. and doeM I oo| aocva^arilv r* tteet hu unsoood . condition in lh<- eentntry'M im ? ? ?. j At all evtfitn no SU? h drait < o? ' ' lien *s has resulted w ?n w irran ed. 1 It 0? further ?*? It. . ?i that ? ' the J lotnt < retllt svnllalde th, oei rreefv?i hut a plt'one* whtl" rntly Ihno who ?. 1 m l. era* prf?luets ha\i- In en n??ir provided for jr. of his Inaldlity j| the cost of pro- J lt d onl> nl. .? ill- , ally unable to Unan< ?S|?duc4 nt SI year's ? ? op. t hUH in nt once ? Modo it - I >?|oin<*f i i th* pi io . . . f 1 not f.'tettu ?? ? of ? > < . mi eveti now are i losing Uo.v II j I hi w "i k#?s oui o? , ? ?>! bringing about h od and ami orodu< to n TliSSjejL?re. In ? . ,% r>r ttoal aittb uion n , . ,\, tlogf thai fa, uers lo |t !? ' ? iii iii least cost of production if they are to mod tho 11;i*ii>i\ m nt ? ?Ks for teed and j clothing, and In order to? uccotnpllsh ' thU res ilt. tru agricultural r >\ re s 'ni:itiwH meetings In .hunt sei kw hi Washington, October L?>. to J?, 1?2;>, do hereby recommend us follows That all farmer* al once join tho existing mni ketiug organlawitl-an-? in their respective communities, or, should there be none, that lh**v al once form sm Ii organizations uh best suit Ihe n< e?lM ??r their localities. Tliai nil farm commodities I?4 mnr kdrd cooperatively ?in an orderly manner, i. ??.. throughout tin' 12 I months period from >nv harvest until [the next a* ihe demand requires [known as the roTttutnptloii year, plus j a normal safety carryover. That the government take tin- lend in reopening foreign markets and In | developing in w ntn s. and where ncc ??.saury In finance tin- s.tii.e. That tlm War Finance corporation, whose authority and ihi mcial re? sources are unimpaired, be i im?' Idately r? ? stuhlished. Thai a standing r< minittoe be eon si tilted i epn s? ntativ? <?!' and ?1?- j pointed by the various form organi? sations for tin- purpose oi bringing about eoordlnutiou of ? if ort and unity if aetlon between 111?- various committees now working on tho uiios tion of marketing the great stapln aura ultural producta. That ii standing eommittoe be simi? larly appointed to consider und for mulate rinancitil pollclea Including: <ii liccommcndattons to congress to give th?5 federal resorv? bank power to classify loans, and to give the federal farm loan hoard the uu thortt) to Issue und sell In the open mark, t ah or l tln?? securities baaed on a irehmises rc.-cipts issued under tin* j f?deral warehouse act. und to issue and sell short time securities based ; ?>n a proper pledge of farm Inven? tories where it i.? neiesiHiry that the Utls remain with the producer until bit marketing processes be complet? ed hs in the rase or the iiWncr of buy. corn and entire who must pro du?s- meal and dairy products for public use. All of these securities to qualify for federal reserve Invest? ment or diseonnti.. I 121 Request congress: to make an] investigation of ti\e subject of money and high Interest rates. (I) Consider the advisability of in augurnting a great national ugrlcul uiral bank, financed by the coop?era Hvcs of the nation, ttr.d with a di? rectorate chosen from all the great farm organizations of the nation. That a standing committee also be ehoseii to be known as the "public j iMattofis committee" on which shall i?e included representatives of the i Consumers' league and the working o. ople. Charge Two Men With Abduction Knticed Young Schttol Girta From Home, It Is Alleged Ilennettsvllh . Nov. J.-?>. T. 3.1 c k*rnl* and J. P. Hurl were a Treat. .1 and brought before Mugist'ute .1. l\ tytboun on a warrant charging them with the adduction of two young ??ch??o| unis ahout fourteen years of age. The two girls left home to at? tend school Tri lay morning, it is al W*g? d. ami Tailed to return to their homes that afternoon and were not found Until Sunday night. Tim two girls, it is said, were acci? dental^ seen yesterday mar Hasty. N. C. h\ a ? iti/.eu of Ih-nm-ttsvllle ami his wife. Mi Bride, who, it is alleged, was known to one ??t th?- girls as Tom We? lver und as he um snmV. Is a mnrrb'd man. of Cheraw. Hurt i-- a man of r.4inily here. .Mi Hride waived prelimi? nary hearing and was released on ? I'.omo |,..ml. Hurt is in Jail, being held in default of the sum?r bond. John M. Daniel Assistant Assumes OrTii o formerly Hold By Mr. Lumpkin Columbia. Nov. 1. John M. huuicl ;i memh.-r (.f the IJrecnvillc bar, toda) assuiio d his duties >n Columbia as as? sistant attorney gninr.il. succccditiv. 1, 'orris t\ l.umpMu .Mr. I.umpkin i >4*de farewell t<? tin- slate capital to- j I day. Air. laimpkirt ha? I.e. n assi -' ml at tornev general since ids return from Krane.- with th< >ls4 Mlvisiou in the spring of HH.i. ||e retires from tin office to take a pilnc < In llu law firm of Thomas ,v Lumpkin. of Columbia j Mr. Daniels is a prominent lawyer . of the Piedmont. tie has served as J a magistrate In Ureenvllle and In the recent pinna. > election was a caudi lute for solicitor. making n str?m?! ruee. Il< i - graduate of Ihe I in v." li ? I... . ;:? ;. . ml of Kuriuan | I It i \ ? l'.? IV. I h v.l.?. Illetnht r of leg- j lsl.il ii*.- from i!rei nville, Carnival Cannot Use Street .itiiltrc WiUon Imim-cs ( onip;?\\ In ( <> on l'rh all1 Lot r.iiittlfii, ?? ;<? \ i-arnivn! com* P'i nj hIiuu if.: 1. ?? .< > ; uinbT Ihe atispievs ... Ihe * ; h i to. dc Ipni'tluent was ciade i.nr d"V\ii ils I le-.tS and nto\e onto |U iV?ib lots Pi ? Ii ? cp I hi i ii ?u ?.b-r i * ??ui i Judge .lohn :; Wds? n A m ijoi ? j or the tic m'. i s ?f ? s ? .. im ii I. d lt\\ en H.< in ? igttJ 0? * xhibil on | It'l iinh streel in th.^ city. Aid i-i m.n, W II IV*ir(< was om of tin v** j aid. i men opposing Ihr show coining . to i?.linden, tin I through Ilia utlof* in-., h u in hefoii .ludfte Wilson nsk hiK foi a rest rain it.-..: ??r.hr. which 'wis u'Mtiled x' nllie>S fof LoUlt* I I '? 11 < ?? s the |MN?ltlen 1 hat il. ;iie?-?>s i Kid to the state and I . ' eollliCI Ii ? I Ho p'-Wer to grttllt I ? us? ??> . shn a t h it W III inlcr- j i ? uh ' i 'I in :> said to he I lb tins state win re> ; ( ? ?? Iii.- Mild h:is been ? '-if* j rb U befun a Judge fur dcttlunetit. ? . - mm Audit of County Finances - Appropriation Will Be Made fori This Work by Next Legisla? ture Columl?iu. No. -.- -Appropriation t<. complete next year the work of ami lllng count > I.ks ami 111 * - enaet ment of laws creating state inconvo i and inheritance taxoa will he among ! the matters recommended 1,1 ike I'.UI legislature l?> tie comptroller gener? al ?? oltlco. according t<. Acting Con? troller tieneraI VYilbcri V. Sutherland, \\\ < staled tod..\ that tile work of ?it' litii -.. the c ?uni.\ hooks would be ccinplet< ?1 next year. It the present prog im 'a 1 arvii-d <?tit. The i.o ,i. ; in county olllces in ? ,: :i\ of lite counties have been ?ttn od air* udy. according to Mr, Sutherland. 'I i ? others will be audit- I 1 next year, . the legislature ma ken Ppropri .ion. as it did this year, for . < . of the work. / The * ptrotlcr general's ofllce Is also planning to introduce next year a uniform system of book-keeping In all county OtMccH. This, it is said, would he ;i great su> iag to the stale and Ihe counties, and would prevent much ir regularity in handling records and finances, such as is now often found in Ihe county olficcs. The comptroller general's office, like the state tax commission and other branches of stale government, are in favor of etui lncnnm and inheritance taxes, to provide additional revenue for the state ?i js held tIt:.t mm h of this kind of Intangible property is now escaping taxation Social Workers' Conference Annual Meeting to He Held in Columbia This Week Columbia, Nov. 2. Miss Helen V. Hary, dir?' tor of the Publications Di? vision of the l?\ deral Children bu? reau, Washington, I? r!., will deliver the opening address at the State Con? ference of Social Workers, which con? venes in the I'niversity chapel ii; Co Iumhin Tuesday evening. Other prom* incnt social workers arc on the pro? gram of this Htate-wide gathering, among them l?r. A. T. Jnmiaou, of Qreenwood; .Mrs. w C. Ctithcnrt. ?f Columbia, child-placing agent for the state welfare board; Mi.-s Adele Mina han, playground dire, tor in Coiiim bia; .losejih <\ Ix)gan, ???' the ? ! Cross; Dr. J. A. Hayno, state health officer; .Mrs. Ittith A. Dodd. of the state board of health, and others, line of Ihe main speakers will he Ih'. Hastings It. Mart. dir. ctor of child helping for the ltussell Sage Kotindatiou, X? w York City. There will l?e morning, afternoon and cvVuing sessions and the conference wil' lust through Thursday. Several hundred social WOrkciS are expected to attend. Methodist Confer? ence in Union Columbia, Nov. 2 ?Methodist "tnin it.t th and laymen from all parts of the. upper half of the state will move on j ITnb n Wednesday for the annual l*p per South Carolina Conference of the Methodist Kpiscopul ciiurch, whieh convenes in I'tiion Thursday. Tire J principal matter before the conference will be Ihe to w assignments for mill- ! isters. Columbia is t? lose tv ?? of her prominent divines, Itcv. A. ?. Itrun Hi>n, of Washington Street church, and Itev. Ii. W. Wiggins, of C.reen street. < Mr. Wiggins is chaplain of the house j of i*epresentalives. Kiot Damage in Belfast Claims Tiled for Seven Million Dollars on Account of Dam? ages Telfast. Nov. i. Claims for dam? age caused In ihe |V>! fa si riots in . I tils and August amount to $7.0il0.0(Mi while Llshuriis org.i of destruction re? sulted in claims for s t .<> 7 .'..nun. las burn i: a town ot li'.anti population and owes its name curiousty to its destruction l?.\ lire in I7"7. Ms towns pi ople are taking tin situation phil osphieally and remark that "when ;h< Sinn Keliters pay tin government for destroyed courthouses and barracks We Will ? ? i . .iii>! no! : iii I li*?n " SSflLF* TWA ? - ?ible Study at University ?.? v. (I. Groft Williams Elected Temporary Professor in State Institution Columbia. Nov. 2.? lli.-v. '1. Croft Willi:'ins. secretary o! 11 a? - Stair Hoard ?i Public \\ ? I fin. . i'iis Iwcn elected by ibe trustees oi ihe University ul S(?uth Carolina ; :i temporary profes? sor <?r l ible ii ilu< nniversily. II stiectetis ?. William Ueviere, who I" 'hl ihr chair last year l?tit who has returned i ? ihe ministry, having a '*it shylcrian charge In Texas. Mr. Wilhams ? onsen tetd t<? take the chair only temp ?rurily, until a perma neni prot'essor could be secured. Hi has his hands lull with the work of the board of welfare, in charge of all reformatories, with supervision of all charitable and penal institutions. Mr. Williams Is considered one of the oldest of stale oilh la Is. 1'ittsbiirg, ?Nov. u.?j lie average daily wage of every person employ? ed i'i Al'.eimhetiy county, one of the country's greatest industrial centers, in. reused V".:.' p< r ei nt :n three year, accord!tig to James V. Woodward, stati secretary ??! inn rnal affairs. The per rapita daily wage for 1H1 It wn; |">.0.X. while that of I f* 10 was *_.V~, Mr. Woodward .aid. 1!? used the lat? ter year ior c ,i pa risen because In said it was "fairly nornial." whereas 1:117 and l!'!s were abnormal, owin ? !>? the war. Although production valuation dur? ing ".i.- war years was greater than h. lit l ii. Mr Woodward's llgiires shout u wages had Increased steadily from I ? 1. io dnih\ In 1 U I 7, and * 1.71 .n I .? 1 S lo .<.'?.?> . in 1 !' 1 '.?. Production value in ItHfl amounted to S1.'.Kb).L'LMlfi.40(1 as compared with S I.tl' <.'?>"-.:'tiii in l'.Mt?, an increase of 17.:'. per cent. In 1917 and \'.'\* production value reached well over the $2.0t,o.iiOti.oiiO mark. The per capita wealth of the coun? ty w. ?. :'J."i^h nr twehe times the av? enge per lapitit wealth of tin- I'nit cd Stab s. Canada Holds Booze Referendum People Will Vote on Question of Importin"; Liquor Toronto, (int.. Nov. 2.? -A referen? dum is to be lu ld In Ihe provinces ol Nova Scotia, Alberta. Ontario. Sas? katchewan and Manitoba lo decide whether the Importation of intoxicat? ing liquor Into these provinces shall lie forbidden by law. All of those provinces now have local prohibition in force. They are permitted under the Hruish North. America ac| to pro? hibit the sale of liquor within each provinci out at present cannot pre? vent its Importation into the province as interproviiiei.al trad'- is under the control of the l>ominion government. The Dominion parliament however, has derided tl?:it control of liquor shipments into :t province shall be abrogated wh in vor the province has so vol d. Tim purpose of this is to confer upon each province the right to completely carry out the will of the people regarding control of the sale of liquor. This is a concession mad.- In parliament as an alternative to na? tional prohibition. If the vote in e'iher of those prov? ince i is in favor of taking over full control o ft he liquor business within the provinc??. the importation of li? quor will be prohibited. Public Debt Reduced Treasury Paid Off Twenty-Four Millions During October Washington, Nov. .'. The treasury operations for October reduced Ihe public debt by over I went y-four nil lion dollars, leaving about twenty-four billion, si'ty-two mi?iin total debt. New Railroad For Servia l.clgrade. Nov. It is announced ihn! iln construct ion of a railway con? necting llelgra lc with the Adriatic port of i'.i t iro is to begin immediate? ly. The rollfe w.is suggested by Col , n< Is t *ot ami Tu', wood of an Aineri ran technical iiiissjoii. Harbor im? provement work ai fnttnro is to begin Hi ? in- sann 11 n..-. Railroad Commis? sion Hearings Columbia. Nov. 1 St \ ? n hearings ?\ ? Ie lifld l.y iho South Carolina riail- j road Commission Wednesday. One oft these had to do with the < limination j of the otis Crossing at the South Knd I of Ho' Hoyster yards. Colutnhia. tin removal 1" ing requested hy the rail- i road < ?. ? i!: i,;-ii> It was decided thai I.o iid i.f enuiie'ers would make a stir- ' vcy for the purpose of determining j wh' tin o: ?'<.! any otlter crossing j could he hi'iiv id .1 wnh h would clim inal e lite da ne'er ? Tin c??mnii.<s''on also considered ?he renn*:-! of i ttain stockman of Co Itimhia for permission to const rtici a slock chute in ih< . i.v (?f Columbia. ?ii lhe corn- r of IIlossi in and Lincoln streets, on the Southern Railway. The -?<m 1 in. n want this in plaee of tl e present chute ni the lloystor yards, which is a good distance from the city. The railroad consented to the chute and the commission will allow l. I'acilities for loading cotton al IHairs, lelcphono wire crossing over railroad I racks, a crossing near Cnion 'and the question of an agency on the Charleston division of the S. A. I*, at Warsaw were matters before the com? mission. Veteran Missionary Dies Columbia. Xov 4.?Dr. Noal Press ley, cue of tic1 first missionaries to Mexico, a mau who was for years it Tatnpiei Mexico, one of the most prominent members < f tin- Associated [ !'< r?-nm <i l*n sbytej-gm chureh, was buried in Winnsboro. Wednesday. Dr. ! I'r-.-sb-y il' d in i-'loridn on Monday. I when he had gone for his health. Ifo I I is i.?'u in bad health for four years. lie died at the age of s-venty. Dr. ! :';ey- ie;. represented his church in .Mexico for Ihirty-soven years, for since his health failed he lias been making his home at Winnsboro. lb i is survived by his widow- and three I Mins. IV''. I! ('< Pressley. of Hickory |tJr??ve, X, c. f)r. .1. i:. pressley. o| I Abbevill-. and 1U v. II. K. Pr-ss^ey of T.iiiipa. Kin Dr. Pr< : -t.-y was with I his f?n in Tamp.i :;t the linn of his ' death. Asboville. Nov. 4.? Laban L. Jen? kins, Republican, the defeated con i grcssional candidate, charges whoh . sale fraud in the election and ha. 1 written Republican n; t ona' head?iuar ters thai he will contest the eleetion a Zehulon We tver. I Miller is Elect* New York New York. Nov. ;;.__(.||Bp eiated Press).?Kicctioi) OFM Miller of Syracuse- as provetflj estimated plurality slightly flS? oi 7n.e..(( us shown It: revised tabulated tonight assured the 'ie;n,s ot a clean sweep in Vest? < lei 11 < ? 11. 11 Wiiii l>ni 1st districts missing "!?<:::<! tonight. Miller was hadifj9 Smith by " s. < i -t 7 \<-;.-. The actual rc- J tarns give Miller I.:,?)<$.503, Smith 1,. li48.ir?C. I'.'I M (I returns continued to roll up the overwhelming phi rait y in New Vork for Senator Harding. With ?jo" districts missing, all of I hem up ?tat' where he led C"\ by an aver? age plurality of '2in each district, In- had a total plurality of l.n&l.l 56. The v.,t< tabu'ated gives Harding 1, v L".'.MI!?. Cox TTX.Tofi. I i* I f-i i diif.'s present ratio of gain :s continued Ic will carry New Vork st-.te by an unprecedented plurality l.f 1.200.0OO. New V' ik city went Republican in the presidential contest for the sec . ml time In its history, McKinley having turned the trick on Bryan in J S'.lli. M;n ion. Nov. 4. S< nator Harding is ch a ring his desk tor his departure on a vacation, two days hence, at a Te>as resort. Marion formally ccle brau d the \ ictory tonight. Washington. Nov. 4.?Abrain I. El kus. former ambassador to T?rke) has been chosen as the America) member of tin commission to settl the status of the Ahi ml Islands, th state department anrounced todayr Washington. Nov. 4.?The sumnT^y trial and execution of an unnamed Mexican ? h ?rg it with the murder of two Americans is reported by the American embassy at Mexico City, tho st;;(e department announced. Oklahoma City, Nov. 4.?Miss Alice Itobertson. Ileoublican, is leading Heprcsentative llastbgs in the second district. Washington. Nov. 2.?Power per? sons were killed on t'4ic railroads last year than In any ycai since 1S98 the interstate comtevrce commission 'an? nounced today. Washington. Nov. 4. ? President. Wilson has appointed Julien Gunn, of Richmond, federal attorney for the eastern Virginia district. F VKIT.L ODOWILL President r ,'?r>. - i - 2"? RSf^ry-WKf.1.1 .....?,.-^,.,v^ ,*?. : ? t - ? > ..v. ??? ?.??. -i i M d* ; - ? ' ?5 / " L.J.) - ,r * ? -. ft-:' O. L. Y:\TE8, Cashier Larnod Capital Most Dependable. "Come easy, Go oaf"" is an expres? sion that is appllable ?<? a great ninny. The fellow who inherits money as a rule "Dlows II In" whereas the fellow _ ?rho has to ' Dig Down" for it has forpnod habits in thrift and economy. 4 by which he will succeed when the other fellow fails. We prefer doing business with the thrifty fellow w ho knows the v .lue of ;i dollar. We have many such ac? counts in our Savings Department but we have room for tome more. If you arc not already one of our dc positors. you could not, select a better time. The First National Bank Jk The National Bank of % i > i sr _?_ ,W! ??. itf.N -.1 t ?war ^?ggw South Carolina of Sumter, S. C. Resources $2,6Q0,o00. fitreng and Progressive The Most Pal' .staking bEKVICB with OOVKTBSY filve us tl*e Pleasure of Servtcg YOf The Bank of the Rank; and File i i i in i i C. H. ItoWLABtD, President EARIiE ROWLAND, Cashier a in i mill ?! ii?i ii ii i um i >wim ? in ii wim i MAMMOTH SHOW OF d H'a fia?* k?s* Exvr; ? ADDED TOtf-.TU PET STOCff I5A?EI I0O rACBE6 0F EXHIBITS WOMAHS WQSft AUTO SHOW AGRICULTURE C / > A) /^OREHCU?E president OY EMBER RIGHTS O J0PK?,V?NE SHOWS 40 cars 40CARS FIREWORKS DISPLAYS A NIGHTLY FREE FEATUffE j EXCURSION RATES ON ALL LINES C? ^r8-9-|0-|l-l2-!3^ SECYf/MANAGLtt SAVANNAH ? Ml I? ? ?KW^i m. ?iWil , l.p..