The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, February 19, 1921, Image 2
?Irls und r
hiibe^n,
How about putting the following in
the Hon? I out it from ono of our
Houth Carolina weeklies, and think It
might help?
"An Odo to The Girl."
(By ?ne of the Boys).
LHtle girl, you er? so email.
Don't yon wear no elothee mi ell?
I*en t you wear no ahlmmy shirt?
Don't you wear no "petti seirt?
Juot your coreet and yeur hoi
Ar? t||eat all your underclothes?
Little Olrl. you are eo slight
W?en I see you la the light.
A ? 1 '
With your skirts cut rather high
Won't you catch a cold and die?
AreVt you frald to show your calf?
It muet imvfce the relieve* tough
Little sli i. what Is the cause?
Why your clothes all made of gaus*
bon t you wear no uoderveet
When you go out fully d reeved?
Do yon like those peek-a-poos
Utead ef normal underclothes?
Leslie girl, your *npeadere show
When the sunshine plays Just so.
I can see your tinted flesh
Through your thinmest gown of
mesh;
Is st mode* do you s'pese.
Net to wear no underclothes?
I can see way past your throat
fe a region roost remote;
Talet my fault, now. don't suppose,
' Why not wear some underclothes?
Ltttte girl, your seeks have shoals
Of those tiny lUtle holse;
ITty you want to show your limb
1 do not know; Is It a whim?
Do you wogt to catch the eye
Of the follow passing by?
liHrd nitl. where is the charm
to roue Vend, uncovered arm?
And the *'V" behind year aeck?
t$ H for the birds to peck?
SJtOe girt, I tell j-ou these
firl I
Are wfX as glee is underclothes.
Utile girl, new listen hers:
9*>u would be Just twice as dear
U' you'd sever up roar charma?
'Neck, back, leg? and both your
1 laoutd take you to seme shows
If you'd wear some usderclothes;
But no lover?goodneos knows?
"??funk* a girl "sans" underclothes.
Jt ?'...??..
little gtrl. your mystery.
140Vlag charms and modesty
?tit what mokes as fallows keen
Tu a ossiss a HttU queen.
_ 1 wore seme harem pants.
Ckr no shirt like all sty aunts.
Or a ringlet through my node?
They'd arrest me. don't you s'pose?
1 neust wear a coat of mall,
CkKhed from head to big toe nail:
f moot cover up say form
IVen when the weather's warm
. e, , .?.
Maybe you think this is from a boy,
toot iu front -a ,
The Matehorg literary society met
on Wedneedav, the hod of PWbrvnrv.
?. o'clock in the afternoon. Them
were eleven mom be** peeoeot, with
one new member. Mrs. Bruce ?son?
ders, who was welcomed, and her
num* enrolled, berate the meeting
tare* called to order. Mrs. Bum van
won asked to srtrs eerie account of toe
onveflinr ef Jobs Lourens"portrait re?
cently heed In i'ehMOMa. which she
did re a briet pot itatlsfactory talk,
und showed the "program ef the eser
etsrs wvth hta pie tore on tho cover,
arctich gave gome idea of the beauty
of the painting. The meeting was'
then sailed to order, akd the secretary
cocked the roll, and read tho minutes
of the last meeting, after which the
es>eojram opened with music "Out
sMnek Joe.* rung by Mrs. PVtemon.
Mra Bounders and Mise Henrietta
C*arg\ .1. then Mrs. Uurifan read a
fanner on trJ* early settlement of
Mouth Carolina, next a song. "Annie
Lnutie." Mrs. Bounders; then Mr.
Klnterk Uuli read a pkper, prepared
by Colonel rawgan. who was not able
to be present. It wits a pteoe fro hi
th!? newspaper, on ths frets of Gov?
ernor Miller, found In ah obscure
cemetery, near a small town In Mis*
sisatppi. The grave was kept neatly,
weeds and bushes cut away, showt?*'
love and reopen col. Dargan add
ed some very Interesting Information
?bout Oeventor Miller, his public life
In this state, his home In fttateburg
and when be left Bouth Carolina to
live In Mississippi. An Interesting pa?
sser, and muri? enjoyed.
Mise Henrietta I>argun next sang
? riow Gently Hweet Afton." and Mkej
Barges* read a poem by Haiti Mayrl.
a talented young poetess of Bummer -
vllls. N. P.. a beautiful piece on flen.
Lee. after ertlich Mra John Ftieraon
ployed a piano solo
Current topke read by Mrs. Bull
ended the program, and the business
More the society was brought up.
ft was decided to ask for a member
ship foe of tic to meet any expenses
that may come up. The committee
then met, and arranged the program
for the next meeting, the first Wed?
nesday In March, the subject being
the settlement of ftumter. and fltate
rhorg especially, after which the so*
oiety adjourned.
CODE COMMI8
SIONFR ELECTED
Columbia, Feb. it The sssembly
toeleetsd J M MeCture of Chester,
code commissioner This was be ac?
clamation there Oeing no other nom?
ine*.
There were no nomination spe*ehes
for the Justiceship race, s rut* of the
joint sskembly adopted recently hav?
ing/ barred s!l speeches In nomlna
tlnn
Discovery of gold In Isis drew
great numbers of foreigner* to the
Trsaava* 1 and tilt turntet? -led to the
Jener War.
LBJJLL JLlJLi MB I l"l F"**W
Different Things 1
AS BEEN BY A. FOCU8.
,. j. ..,-?..?? ?
Deer Mr. Fidltor,
With your kind
IVrmtealon
I will endeavor.
Prom time to time,
To give you homo line*
For the botheration of
Your thoughtful reader*.
If at ./
Anytime
Anyone has anything
H? or ehe would like
To any to rue, address
A. Focus, care of
The Item, and I
Will get it.
\t the outlet
r wish to
Take off my hat to the
"ftumter
Who offered such
Qood advice to the
Younger generation
In regard to
The clothing they wear.
Or rather,
The clothing they fall ta wear.
Sister,
I Wish to congratulate you.
You have good .Judgment.
Common sense,
And nerve to back it up.
The subject you discuss
Is a timely one.
And the situation Is
Becoming quite serious.
If this process of
Reduction Is continued
At the present rate.
After a few months
Half ?respecting gentlemen
Will have to wear
Brooked glosses or
Hang their heads In shame
When they go on the streets
What Is it coming to?
la order of creation
Woman came after man.
And a cetatn dan* of them
eve been after htm
sr since.
If the
Man-chasing variety ,
Would only stop
Ami think?
They would realise the
Futility of their foil*.
Man does not want
To be caught,
A man of diecretion
Will not be
Onugllt.
I heard three ladies talking
One afternoon
Not long ago.
One said:
I-have a hard time
Managing my hnsbsnd.
Tis second said: .
It is a proposition,
And sometimes seems
Impossible
. i.. ... ' . ..
The third said:
I nsvsr tried to msvn
Mine;
t realised 1 ?heuid
Be in subject Km
To htm?
And didn't want
To be otherwise.
Ws were happy.
I
Amen! sister.
Yon tstt >m.
Good night!
TOLEDO POST
OFFICE ROBBED
Toledo, O.. Feb. IT ?Sheriff t*y
lor and posse has surrounded several
places at Point Place sis miles north
of hers In search of flvs armed ban?
dits who early today held up three
clerks in the main postonVe and es?
caped with six sacke of registered
mail. The postrnaeter ta unable to
say what loss is Involved.
Post 11 employees have admitted
that the loss may total a half mil?
lion. The police claim the loea In
currency may bs between three and
four hundred thousand dollars.
CARUSO HAS
FIGHTING CHANCE
New York. Feb. 17.?Cafuso held
his own during the night his physl
olane announced. While not mini*
mlstnsr the gravity of his Illness the:
nhyetctaimt Indien ted that If be pass?
ed the crisis today he had a fair
chance of recovery. He slept some
last night and his temperature low?
er than at any time since the serious
heart attack Tuesday night.
The condition of Caruso continued I
unsatisfactory and critical, according
to a statement Issued by his phy%1*
olans at 9.30 thU morning. The
Statement said that they could express
no opinion one way or other but hb
condition is very critical. Word reach?
ed newspapermen that Caru?o had
rallied from a second relapse early
this morning, but Is again ve-v Weak.
Twelve tanks of ovygeri were *?ent to
the sick-room during the night.
Negro to He ffcrvutod.
Columbia. Feb. 16.?Ivy Uttlejohn.
Apartsnbufg negro, la scheduled to die
in the electric chair at the state pen?
itentiary In Columbia Friday of this
week, paying the penalty for the mur?
der of J. 8. Hobert, a chain gang
guard The supreme court has perfN*
ed on Littlejohn's appeal, the verdict
of the Idwer court having hern sus?
tained.
It a%* stated st the penitentiary
fhis morning that sventhtng Is In
readiness for the *gevmion,
DEATH PENALTY
FOR SAFE BLOWERS
Bill Being Framed to Inflict
Death on Persons Blowing
Vaults and Safes
Oolumh >. Feb. l 7.?A bill to make
the blowing- of safe* in Bouth Carolina
where the blowing la committed lor
larceny, a crime punished by death
upon conviction Is ready to be intro?
duced in the senate and will likely be
offered by today by Senator Croooon
of Lexington, it was said last night.
The measure provide* that "any
peroon or persons convicted of the
crime of safe blowing, when the de?
struction or damage to safes or
valuta oontatnlng money la done by
said person or persons for the pur-.
pose of committing larce yn.shall be
punished by death, provided, that the
jury rnjey recommend to the mercy
of trio court, in which event the pun?
ishment shall be reduced from death
to life Imprisonment."
SCOUTNEWS
Meeting of the Court of Honor
The court of honor for the city of
?fmmter met Monday night with Dr. 8.
H. Edmunds, Dr. D. W. Green and
W, M. Lev! present. Merit badges
Were awarded as follows: Scout
branding Upshur, merit badges In
cirlcs, public health, swimming, pri?
vate health, Mremanshlp and path?
finder. Scout Sammle Harby was
awarded merit badges in public
health, flremanshlp, pathfindlng and
personal health. Patrol Leader Har?
ry J. Ryttenberg was awarded mer?
it badges for nremanabip. puolic
hearth, swimming and private health.
Scout Ryttenberg also was 8worn In
as a veteran scout, he having been
a splendid memtber of the scout or?
ganization for the lest five, years. The
record being made by the boy scouts
of Butnter is Indeed an enviable one,
and-one which the scouts of our oth?
er cities of the state may sit up and
take notice.
New Point System Adopted.
Last Thursday the regular meeting
of the scouts of Troop 1 was held In
the scout room of the Y. M. C. A. The
moat important business which came
before this meeting was the approv?
ing and. adopting of the new point
system for the scouts of Strmter. This
point system haa been very carefully
arranged and revised before being
brought up before the scouts for
their final adoption.
The three sc Out* who come out with
the highest number of4 points for the
neat three months will he present
e<t with cash prises amounting to the
sum of I?.SO. The scout committee
composed of Mews. J. y. Todd, W. I.
MTbUehead and Dr. ?. W. Green have
generously promised these prices.
At this meeting Scout Carleton
\VhUden Was officially presented with
a handsome pair of field glasses by
Scoutmaster w. M. Levl, for his hav?
ing^ won the greatest number of mer?
it badges during the period from Sep?
tember 1st until December 31st.
The stet patrol), of which Randolph
Guthrie Ii patrol leader, was form?
ally presented with the badges for
hovttht dtne the beet work of any of
the patrols during the last quarter.
Tl>e ne^r point system which Is to
go into effect as of January 1st, fol?
lows: ;
? Toralerfuol Tests.
I. Motto sign salute, budge and
larws. tl ?
I. History of flag. 10.
fr. Knots. 10.
4. Good turn daily. 10.
6. Reeornlng a tenderfoot, 25.
Total 10.
second Class Teats.
1. Thirty days service* 6.
2. ft ret aid and bandglng. 15.
3. Win mil alphabet. 25.
4. Thokllng, 20.
5. Hrjout's pace, 15.
?. Knife and ?Xe, 10.
7. fclre bulhJthg. 10.
%. Cooking meat and potatoes, 13
0. Deposit 11.00, 10.
10. Bor compass, 20.
Id. Becoming a second rfast
rout. 50.
Total, 195.
First ( Idas Trots,
t, Sixty days* service, 10.
1. Swim fifty yards, 15.
A Deposit $2.00, 10.
4. fflgnallng. 40.
5. Fourteen mile hike. 23.
6. Advance first aid. 30.
7. Advance cooking*25.
8. Map. 30.
0. Ah and carpentry, 30.
10. Estimating, 25.
It, Nature study, 80.
I?, Practice of taw*. 25.
13. Recruit training. 20.
14. Becoming a first class scout,
100.
Total, 415.
. Attendance.
1. Attendance at weekly meetings
with unlfbrm and on time, 10.
t. Attendance with uniform and
3. Attendance without uniform
and on time. I.
. 4. Attendance without uniform
late, 8.
and fate. 3.
5. Perfect attendance for onu
month, 80.
6. Perfect attendance for on<?
quarter, (10.
7. Attendance on hike. 25.
I. Attendance at patrol leaders'
mcetinx. 25.
9. Attendance at twice monthly
patrol meetlnsrs. 50 for meetings, less
R point?* for each scout absent.
Dumertts.
l. Non-attendance to special call,
2*.
|, Failure to obey command*. 2?.
Failure to pay ?Ines In two
weeks. 25 points each week.
4. Wearing mired uniform (part
scout and part civilian) in public, 26,
Points for Merit Radge.
1. To vaiy according lo badge
25-100 jpo-lnta
2. Life scout. 200.
H. Star scout. 400.
4. ftngle scout. 1.000.
6. Veteran. 600.
The origin of Damascus 1* older
than hietor
LONG CONTEST
EXPECTED
Balloting For Associate Justice
Expected to Continue Into
Next Week
Columbia, Feb. 17.?-The general
a&flembly Is not expected to complete
the election of on associate Justice un?
til far into neat week, judging- by the
strength of the many candidates in
the running, and the closeness of the
votes accorded the leading" contest?
ants. It Is even predicted that there
may be an many ballots as were nec?
essary to elect the late Justice ITy
drick ten years ago, when about forty
ballots were taken before there waa
a choice.
Under the rule of the election,
provided in the resolution adopted by
the two branches of the legislature,
there will be only three ballots in
one day. One ballot takes more
than an hour, so that three ballots
consume the large part of the legis?
lative day.
There is no oustanding candidate
to take the lead over all others, as
there was in the recent justiceship
election, when Mr. Cothran stood out
as the most popular candidate. In
thin race it appears that all of the
candidates propose to hold on till the
last thread, and a long and hard
fought struggle is predicted.
RAILROAD PLEADS
TO REDUCE WAGNS
Chicago, Feb. 15. ? United States
Railway I^abor board today heard ar?
guments on the Atlanta. Birmingham
and Atlantic Railroad's plea for per?
mission to reduce wages. The case
produced a wider variety of evidence
and Is said by railroad men to be of
greater Importance than any other
single line dispute yet brought before
the board.
Tho argument hinged on whether
the board had jurisdiction over the
road's financial status, which r'urnieh
k1 the railroad's principal reason for
wanting to reduce wages. It declared
that a reduction of wages was made
imperative, because the road faced a
monthly deficit of $100,000.
Summed up by Col. B. L. Bugg.
president of the road, the roaxi's pe?
tition was:
?Ts the board going to disregard
conditions of traffle? Is the board to
*ftx rates regardless of the railroad's
earning power? If the board can fix
wages without regard to other condi?
tions than the claims of the employes,
then it is Just as well that we have no
representation here."
For the employes, W. S. Carter,
president of the Brotherhood of Lo?
comotive Firemen and Enginemen.
stated his case thus:
"It has never before been suggest?
ed that wages be made to depend on
the financial condition of a road. Vre
are willing to make a test before the
courts on the constitutionality of the
transportation act. If the contention
of the A., B. and A. stands, then, on
the Delaware, Dackawanna and West?
ern, which ia able to pay twice as
much, we will come in tomorrow with
a request for an increase in wages."
Representatives of the A. B. and A.
were on the stand most of the day.
I Col. Bugg answered many points oil
the employes' argument In previous
testimony, and added there was no
use to ask the Interstate commerce
I commission for a larger share of rates
on haufs extending beyond the A.,
B. and A. lines. He said he thought
the road was receiving Its fair divis?
ion.
Before any conferences were called
With employes, Col. Bugg said, of
| fleers of tho road went over all the
difficulties and -"followed every thread
? .which promised relief before asking
'for'a wage reduction."
Morris Brandon, counsel for the
road, declared if the board disregarded
inability to pay for one road, it could
do Ro for all roads, and the result
would be chaOa He said the wascs
granted by decision No. 2 of the la?
bor board last July were the highest
ever paid the men, and were granted
under "extraordinary conditions, when
the cost of living was the highest
I We've known."
ANOTHER DEATH
FROM TYPHUS
New York, Feb. 15.?A third
death from typhus, reported to city
"health department olllcials today,
caused Increased efforts on the part
of both ctty and state authorities to
prevent spread of the disease, brought
here by immigrants from infected re?
gions of Europe. While Health Com?
missioner Copeland enlarged his
force to insure inspection of all Im?
migrants arriving her?*, either on boats
directly from Europe or by steam?
ships or trains from other American
porls Dr. Leland E. Cofer, health of?
ficer of the port of New York, has?
tened his plans Tor deiousing and
clc-anemff nil arriving immigrants. At
the same time Commissioner of Im?
migration Wallis went to Washington
for a conference with labor depart?
ment officials.
At the: port quarantine station
[preparation! were made to turn it
over to federal control by the state
officials In charge. Tho change. it
was said, would make a large staff
of physicians and Inspectors. In this
connection state health officials de?
nied reports that a 12 day detention
period on incoming ships had been
ordered.
Judge f*ttet'{fOy is making Inroads
on the congested docket. lie seems to
have the ability to run the court, in?
stead of letting things drift along any
old way.
Those who are Interested jn finding
out where the tax money goes ahould
read the annual financial report of the
board of county commissioners that
is printed today. This is not an
Uenn/ed and detailed statement of re
< ctpts^ind expenditures, but It gives
a generol Idea of tho purposes for
Which the taxpayers' money w*s
r-pvol lant year, Look it over.
'county financies
Board of Commissioners Files
Annual Report With Presiding
Judge
To Ihr Honor, Judge James H. Peurl
foy, Presiding Judge, Court of Gen?
eral Sessions. Spring Term. 1921:
We submit herewith for your con?
sideration copy of our annual repoi t
covering financial condition of the
county and a summary of reeeipti and
disbursements together with the
monthly statements of claims paid
during the last fiscal year.
Upon the various institutions of tho
county whioh come under our care
and other matters of business relat?
ing to the management of county af?
fairs we would repoit as follows:
Itouds und Bridges.
We have used every effort during
the past year with the foices and
funds at our disposal to keep the
roads in good condition and improve
them wherever possible. With some
six hundred-odd miles of roads and
seven hundred and eleven bridges in
the county to be maintained and
worked it will readily be understood
that this is no little task when the*
means and funds at our disposal are
considered. With the character of
soils of most of our roads such as they
are we cannot expect to keep them all
in good condition all of the time, but
we have endeavored to keep them all
passable and to take care of special
complaints from citizens as to bud
places as fast as they arose. We be?
lieve that under the adminirftration
of our present engineer who took
charge October 12th last, the roads
have generally been improved.
We have before called attention and
take this occasion to again call at?
tention to the fact which does not
seem to be realized by many of our
citl2ens that under the changing and
largely changed conditions of trafflo
from wagons, buggies, etc., to auto?
mobiles and motor trucks more con?
tinuous and widespread work is re?
quired on the roads both because the
motor driven vehicles cause the roads
to deteriorate more rapidly and be?
cause a better road is required by the
motor driven type.
Chain (lang.
We have endeavored to see that
convicts en Ihe chain gang force? were
humanely handled and supplied ne?
cessities of food, clothing and housing
as would keep them in proper con?
dition. The total cost of the keep of
convicts during the past year was a
fraction over eighty cents per day.
This included all costs of feed, cloth?
ing, housing, guarding, etc.
Alms House and Pauper.
We have endeavored to keep In?
mates of alms house properly housed,
fed and cared for. We have made
some little repairs to the buildings
but owin*g to lack of necessary ap?
propriation have not been able to do
what should have been done in this
line. We have asked the legislature
this year for $2,500 for special re
peire. We notice in the supply bill
introduced in the house that this has
been cut to $1,500.
Public Buildings.
This item is confined mostly to court
house. An act was passed by the last
session of the legislature authorising
us to borrow the necessary fvnds to
thoroughly overhaul the court house
and put it In good repair. V? e had
architects to go over the proposition
and mako up specifications for what
was needed in this line and called for
bids on same. We got two bide, one
for $20,000 and the other for $18,000
with certain reservations as to the
roof. We considered these bids too
high and thought that we would be
able to get this work done cheaper
this spring when tho market on ma?
terial and labor declines. Time has
shown the wisdom of this action. We
notice thfc* same provision has been
made by the legislative delegation in
this year's supply bill as to providing
funds for doing this work but we
aro inclined to think that under the
present financial conditions it will be
wiser to postpone thie. work. ex?
cept such as may be needed to keep
the building repaired, until financial
conditions get better. With one or
two exceptions the architectural de
sign ot this building is good and of
pleasing effect but the construction
is poor. <>m* of the serious defects
architecturally is ventilation for the
basement In which are located two
public toilets and which results in the
odors and gases generated In theae
toilets coming up and seeping into all
the offices on the first floor.
Contingent.
Ths items under this head in
financial report speak lor themselves.
Court Expense.
It will be noted from report taal
court expenses for the last year ran
$7.302.i>7 which was some 11,200
more than usual. This was caused by
some cases of unusual length whlchi
has also served to congest the court's
docket until we understand we axe
very far behind on the roster so that
the prompt administration of Justice
ie being materially retarded. We no?
tier there has been a bill introduced
In the legislature looking to the es?
tablishment of a county court with a
view to facilitating the administration
of justice and if this can bo perfected
we think it will te of much advan?
tage to the county financially and
otherwise.
Confederate Pensions.
We ha* been paying to all Con?
federate veterans in the county a
county pension of $3 per month, ex?
cept one who are over seventy years
of age. have an income of less than
I?<?0 per year ant.' are unable to
make a living, in which case they
are paid $5 per month.
Jail.
W? have endeavored to keep pris?
oners in the jail properly cared for.
The jail at present is taxed to its ca?
pacity owing to increase in crime in
the last few months. We recognise
that the conditions of the Jail build?
ing are not what they ought to be and
there Is no question but what a new
Jail building is needed. This matter,
however, has been taken out of our
hands by the legislature which some
years back appointed a jell commis?
sion looking to the construction of a
new jail. This commission has had
fcdans drawn and estimates of cost*
made but have not thought it wise to
proceed with work under the present
costs of materials and labor.
Heepectfully submitted by order of
the board.
D. M. BLANT3INQ.
Clerk to Board.
Bumter, 8. C, Feb. 12, 1921.
Valentino Party.
Mrs. Auld in her charming man?
ner, assisted by Mm Allen, enter?
tained about twenty-five of her Sun?
day school members and about twen?
ty-five invited guests with a lovely
valentine party Monday evening Feb?
ruary the 14th from 7:30 until 10
o'clock. During this time a number
of games were played, after which
delightful refreshments were served.
Those enjoying the evening were:
Amanda McLcod, Anzle Stondemire.
Sei ma Wactor. Pearl Heams, Kuby
Welsh. Vivian Dennis. Edna Wolff.
Georgia Stacy. Hascal Flowers, Lucy
Clack, Lillian Hopkins, Lois Flaum,
Edna Friar, Mary Holman. Jean
Buck. Lenora Oaaton. Floride Watts,
Helen Allen. Dorothy Allen, Theo
dosla Flud. Olive Brown. Alice Car?
roll. Jessamine Scott, Oaldyw Bar
ringcr, Martha Carr, Matole Hurst,
Sibbie Turner end little Louise Auld;
Richard Hammett. William Flud.
Donald Auld, Marvin Pollard, WhJl
den Nettles, Lorraine Dwyer, Charles
Wray. Francis Kirk, Richard Wright.
Robert Witherspoon, Wilbur Bate
man, James Brown. Charles Qre^n,
Baynard Pitts. Hen it Weal, Carl Dix
son. Marion Kirven and Leon Chan?
dler.
Dr. Black wood to Leave Columbia.
Columbia, Feb. 16.?The relation
between Rev. A. A. Black wood and
the First Presbyterian church of Co?
lumbia will be dissolved at a meeting
here Sunday of Congaree Presbytery.
Dr. Blackwood Iran accepted a call to
{Columbus. O.
New York. Feb. If.?Ten vermin
Infested immigrants, including one
typhus suspect, were detained by the
city health authorities when they ar?
rived here today from Boston by
Coastwise steamship lines.
The Zambesi is the largest river
flowing Into the Indian Ocean._
NE ELL O'DONNELTj
President
ARCHTJE CHINA
Vice President
O. I YATE8
Chshi^r
Perfect Protection Here
There ie hardly a day that we do not
lead of b'jnr'artes and hold-ups. Such
things have no terrors for us. We
are fully Insured against burglary or
hold-up. We hope never to be visit?
ed by gentlemen engaged in this line
of business.
Our officers and employees are
fully bonded.
The safety of our depositor's funds
Is always our first consideration.
There is no safer bank in which to
deposit your money than this.
First National Bank
Suniter, S. C.
The National Bank of
South Carolina
of Humur, g. Ck
ResxHiroes ts.soo.oeo.
Strong sod Progressive
The Most Psinetaktng HJERVIOB
with OOUKTKsTf
Qtve as the Pleasure of Nerving TOD
The Bank of the Rank;
and File
C, Q. ROWLAND, Pre* ideal
hVLHlaB ROWIiAlflX Olgin