Keowee courier. [volume], July 11, 1917, Image 8

About Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current

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"Q
Money talks, and thc p
any observing person the st
standpoint of quality. A doll?
and the farmer who pays a fe
slightly resembles one of out
not save thc difference. Inst
in quality, service and dura
sacrifice is that it is seen and
used as long as he owns it.
The difference in p
difference in value is alw
buys a cheap Buggy docs nol
lars saving. But he believes
BROWN'S GOT IT
or
BROWN GETS IT
War Time
-A
NORMAN'S D
$T5.00 SAFETY RA
A lot of Rocket Rui vea nt Less
Spectacles mid Fye (;lasses.
Nico lino Stationery and Toilet
LOWER PRICES ON FRUIT
FULL
Knights of Pythias,
The regular meeting of Walhalla
IxMlgc, No. ?7, K. of I*., will ho held
at the Masonic Templo to-morrow
(Thursday) evening, July 12th, at
8.?I0 o'clock.
Vl?ltlhjg Knights always welcome.
I?. L. STECK. C, C.
T. R. SH FLOR, K. R. & S. (adv.)
. j. ? j. ? j ? ?j. ? j. ?j? ?j? ?I?*!?!? ?j? ?j? ?j, .j? ?|? ?|?
X LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
.j??|?*j*?|??j<>?j??!?*!? ?j??j? ?j?.j.?j. ?t.?{??2?
-Buttorlck patterns. C. W. Pitch- |
ford, Walhalla, S. C.-Adv. tr.
-Born, unto Mr. and Mrs. II. T.
Crenshaw, July 4th, a daughter.
-Miss Ida Blomann left last Fri
day for Rock Hill, whero sho will
spend about two weeks visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Adams.
-C. (?. Ensley left last Sunday for
Sunburst, N. C., after having spoilt a
woek or ton days here with his fam
ily and among friends.
- Wolf Pit school will open Mon
day, July 16th, with J. C. Leo in
charge. All pupils of the school nie
urgently requested to be present on
the opening day.
-On next Sunday. July 15th, there
will be a baptizing at the bridge on
Cane Creek, near Walhalla, at IO a.
m. The service will be in charge of
the pastor of the Sont li Side Baptist
church.
- Monuments of all kinds. The
greatest care, is given to selection of
stock and to finality of workmanship.
liOt us quote you. Seneca Marble
and Granite Works. Adv.
- Mrs. Kayne Jones will entertain
the Junior Priscilla Club this (Wed
nesday) afternoon at ii o'clock in
honor of Miss Metlf Norman, n pop
ular member of the club and a bride
elect of this month.
-J. H. N. Collins, of Tatnassee,
lt. F. D. No. 1, sends us a colton
bloom, which was picked from his
held on the 5th. Mr. Collins' crop
is on G. A. Harrison's farm adjoin
ing the Tamassee farms.
-The next meeting of tho Paul
1 layne Circle will bo held nt the
home of Mrs. W. L. Venter next Sat
urday afternoon, July 14th, at "?
o'clock. The members of tho Circle
will please take note of this change.
-Dr. W. J. Cartor, of Gainesville,
Ga., was among Walhalla friends for
a short while last weok, accompany
ing his brother, J. S. Carter, ovor on
a brief business trip. Dr. Carter has
many friends here who were glad to
meet him again.
-Mrs. S. E. Pearson returned lo
ber home at Ingold, N. C., last week
after having spent some time at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hub
bard, near Walhalla. Before her re
turn to North Carolina, however,
sho will spend some time with hel
son. Wilburn Hearson, in Atlanta.
-Wanted-White girls, lt? years
of age and up, ns knitters and loop
ers. Nice work and good pay. Ap
ply Iletriek Hosiery Mills, Walhalla.
S. C.-Adv.
--Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Alexander,
of Ardmore. Okla., and Mr. and Mrs.
1>. S. Abbott, of Liberty, were visit
ors last week at the home of Hov. W.
Abbott and family in West Colon.
Mr. and Mrs Abbott were accompa
nied home by Miss Mortie Abbott,
who will spend a week or ten dava in
Liberty.
-Dr. J. J. Tbode, of Walhalla, at
tended tho IMckens County Medical
Association meeting at Central last
Wednesday, July 4th. He was ac
companied by Mrs. Tbode, who is a
native of IMckens county. Tho
members of tho association, visiting
physicians and their wives and fami
lies were most hospitably entertain
ed by the ladies of Central, who
served a bounteous dinner in tho
Central High School building. There
were about 200 present. Physicians
present came from Anderson, Green
ville, Spnrtanburg and Oconee coun
ties, besides tho Plckens physicians,
who were In attendance In full force.
Dr. Thodo reports a most enjoyable
ns well ns very profitable mooting.
The dinner served by the ladies was
ono of the finest he has ever partaken
of, and there was plenty left to have
fe?: a crpwd ns large as the one that
was served.
UALITY
rice of a Vehicle proclaims to
atus of that Vehicle from the
ir buys just one dollar's value,
w dollars less for a Buggy that
. High Point Buggies does
ead he sacrifices just that much
bility. Thc sad part of the
felt every day the Vehicle is
rice is usually slight; the
ays great. Thc farmer who
: particularly need thc few dol
that the Buggy that is priced
W. ?
J& JZ? J& ?Z?
f Bargains
T
?RUG STORE
'/ORS FOR $1.00.
than wo can buy them.
Articles.
POWDERS.
LINK DRUGS AND FANCY GOODS.
- For Salo-Fine milch cow. Ap
ply to J. D. Vernor, Walhalla.-Adv.
-Dorn, unto Mr. and Mrs. Hamp
ton Meiburg, on June 30th, a son.
-Rieppe Biemann, of Rock Hill,
spent last Sunday in Walhalla with
relatives and friends.
-Miss Dora Pitchford left yester
day for Willi: ;nston, where she will
spend a short v. hilo visiting among
friends.
-Dr. H. M. Barton, who has been
spending a month in the lower part
of tho State with relatives, has re
turned to Walhalla.
-Thomas Biter, Jr., and Miss Ma
mie McCall were married by Clerk of
Court J. F. Craig at the Court House
on July 1st. The groom is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Biter, of Walhal
la, and has numerous friends who !
will join The Courier in extending |
good wishes to the young couple.
-J. B. Bagwell, of Corona, Ala.,
ls spending some time in Oconee vis
iting at the home of his father, B. E.
Bagwell, in tho Bounty Land com
munity. .Mr. Bagwell has numerous
friends in Oconee who are glad to
meet bim again. He spent a short
while in Walhalla the latter part of
last week.
-Union services will he held next
Sunday evening at tho Methodist
church. Hew \V. l-l, Hamilton will
preach the sermon and conduct tho
services. The members of all de
! iiomllialions aro urged to attend
(hose union services, and a cordial
invitation is extended tn tile public
in general to be present.
--Miss N'a (alie Norman, ol* Sumter,
is spending sonic weeks in Walhalla
I with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Norman, and among her numerous
friends. Miss Norman will remain in
Walhalla until after tho marriage of
'Miss Meta Norman and F. L. Bunker.
The marriage will take place during
tho latter days of July.
- -Dr. Ceo. Clarence Probst died
last Saturday, July 7th, after a long
Illness. More than tour years ago he
was stricken with a form of paralysis
which rendered him practically help
less, and for tho past two years al
most unable to speak. Dr. Probst
was n son of the late Hov. John F.
and Anna Rebecca Probst, who for
many years resided in Walhalla, the
former having at one time been num
bered among the early pastors of St.
John's Lutheran church. Hov. and
Mrs. Probst had three children
Geo. C., Miss Carrie L.. who married
John C. Tledeman, of Charleston, and
.Rev. L. K. Probst, D. D., of Balti
more, Md. Dr. Probst was born at
Smlthsburg, Md., on March 1, 1850.
and was therefore, a little more than
til years of age. Mrs. Tledeman died
several years ago. Dr. Probst received
his education in tie public schools,
with a later period of study In Penn
sylvania College, at Gettysburg For
many years he was engaged I i rail
way work, being a telegrapher and
holding several positions In this and
other States until the late eighties,
when he hogan the study of dentistry,
graduating from tho dental depart
ment of the University of Maryland
in I Sit 2. Re practiced his profession
at several points in this and other
Ptntos, and at tho time of hts last
illness waa engaged in it. though his
bea lt h for some time prior to his
giving up his practice was such ns to
render regular practice Impossible.
lt was while on a professional visit to
the Salem section of this county that
the first stroke of partial paralysis
came, and he returned to Walhalla
Incapacitated for further practice.
On October 2d, ISSI, he was happily
married to Miss Lillian A. Sleek, nt
Newberry, who, with two daughters,
survives him. Dr. Probst was a con
sistent member of the church, and in
early life ho was confirmed in the
Lutheran church, but In later life he
ldentil>'d himself with the Presby
terian church, and at the time of his
death was a deacon in the church at
Walhalla. Ho was a mombor of Wal
halla Lodge. No. 07, Knights of Pyth
ias. Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon last at f? o'clock from
tho residence of H. T. Javnes, Esq.,
Hov. W. H. Hamilton, of the Presby
terian church, conducting the service
at the house, followed by the reading
of the Pythian burial service at tho
grave and the benediction by Hev.
Mr. Hamilton. There are many
friends of the bereaved ones who will
join with us in extending to them
sympathy in their sorrow.
OUTL/i
high is bringing an exorbiant
Be Wise-Invest for t
of those ten farms we advert?s
the one most highly improved
man who invests in a Buggy
son. Ordinarily he would cs
Thc price he pays is the initia
a well-known, time-tried and
the quality dividends that hav
The recollection of quality rer
forgotten.
Four years ago (Aug. J?
West Union, S. C., one of Oe
ers, a High Point Buggy for J
A. BROWF
"WHEN YOU KID
-T. E. Alexander, Walhalla, S. C., I
sellB land, buggies and harness. See
him before you buy.-Adv.
- Mrs. Wm. A. Hetrlck and chil
dren, who have been spending some
weeks in Philadelphia among rela
tives, returned to their home here
last week.
-A call meeting of the Walhalla
Chapter D. A. H. will be held at the
home of Mrs. Harry Hughs, vice re
gent-elect, oil Monday morning, July
1 Otb, at 10 o'clock. It ls hoped that
every member will be present, as the
Ked Cross committee will make its
report, and business of Importance
for the next year's work will be dis
cussed.
-Mason C. Seaborn, of Atlanta, is
spending this week in Walhalla visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Jas. Seaborn,
and other relatives and his numerous
friends, who are always glad to wel
come him back to his old home. Mr.
Seaborn ls connected with the Buick
Motor Company, being a member of
the force of tho Atlanta branch of
I that concern.
I -W. H. Pearson, of Wolf Stake,
and Jeff Moser, of Poplar Springs, re
port cotton blooms on the 1th. All
of these good farmers that have been
reporting early cotton blooms also
report good melon patches. Now we
want to see who will be the first one
to bring to The Courier shop a nice
melon. Come right along. Don't be
backward,
--We handle fine monuments and
do general cemetery work. Every
order we fill receiver, painstaking at
tention. Write us about your wants
In this line. Seneca Marble and Gran
ite Works.-Adv.
-'Dr. J. L. Stokes requests us to
announce that he expects to bo back
in Walhalla in timo lo fill his regular
appointment nt the Methodist church
next (tho third) Sunday, July 15th.
The many friends of Dr. Stokes will
regret to learn that his sister, whom
we reported critically ill last week,
died Thursday last, the 5th. The re
mains were interred at Walterboro
Friday. The sincere sympathy of
many friends goes out to the bereav
ed ones in their sorrow.
-C. II. Alexander, of Greer, came
over on the 4th and spent the latter
part of last week in Walhalla with
Iiis mother, Mrs. Mary Alexander,
and among friends. Mr. Alexander
was for some time a member of one
of the regular army commands and
saw considerable service. He was
honorably discharged several years
ago, since which time be bas been
engaged In mill work nt various
points. He bas now been at Creer
for some time, where he is doiug
well.
-There are not a few who will be
interested in the following announce
ment, which comes to us from Wash
ington, D. C.: "Married, on June
25th, 1917, at 9 o'clock a. m., in St.
Aloysius church, Miss Kathryn It.
Abernethy and Elbert B. Dwyer."
The bride is a young lady who as a
child resided in Walhalla for a num
ber of years. She is a daughter of
Mrs. Mary lt. Abernethy, who before
her marriage was Miss Leopold. We
join with other friends in wishing for
the bride every joy and happiness,
and we extend to the groom sincere
congratulations.
-W. J. O. Ray, of Walhalla R. F.
D. No. 3, brought to us on the 5th a
cotton bloom taken from a 10-acre
field of his, which he reports ns In
fine condition and promising well as
to yield, etc. Two acres of this field,
ho says, was somewhat damaged by
the cotton louse, which pained unu
sual headway on account a- the late
and wet, cold spring. T at part
damaged by this liest, however, Is
recuperating rapidly and Mr. Ray
believes that he will have a fair yield
of staple even from this. Mr. Ray
incidentally left with us a sample of
his (Inc June apples, which were In
deed appreciated, being among the
best we have seen this year.
-Our good friend, W. E. Smith, of
Salem, has our thanks for a treat in
Hie way of a quantity of fine June
apples, which he brought to us last
week. A prettier or more deeply ap
preciated "set-up" could not have
been presented to us than was
tho peck of beautiful red Caro
lina June apples-every one a picture
in Itself, and perfect In formation
and coloring. W. E. Smith knows
how to grow apples, and he knows,
too. how to please his friends. Again
thanks.
-J. H. Davis, of Belton, will suc
ceed M. R. Hunnlcutt as superintend
ent of the West Union Oil Mill plant,
and will take charge of his new work
about the 15th of this month. Mr.
Davis ls a man of about 20 years' ex
perience In the oil mill and allied In
dustries, and one of the first duties
he will have in his new position will
be the Installation of machinery for
a new gin plant for his company at
Richland. Mr. Davis is a nephew of
Heywood S. Davis, a farmer of this
section, who lives near Went Union.
Ills family will move to West Union
about tho first of August.
iSTS B/
profit.
he future. If you bought one
>ed last week you would want
I for lasting results. Also, the
is not buying for a single sea
:pect to usc it for several years,
il investment. If he invests in
fair-priced article he will reap
c been built into that article,
nains long after the price is
3) we sold Mr. W, M. Broom,
onee's most progressive farm
^95. The other day he came
Walhalla,
IL, RIDE: RIGHT."
-Call up Lige G Hilson when you
want Ice cream. Phono No. 4 6.
Adv. 2D*
-M. L. Alexander, of Ardmore,
Okla., was in Walhalla for a short
while yesterday mingling among
friends. Ho was accompanied by
Mrs. Alexander. They were on their
way to Russell's, where they will
spend a month. Mr. and Mrs. Alex
ander have many friends lu this sec
tion who are pleased to meet them
again.
-Married, at the residence of
Clerk of Court John P, Craig, on
Friday last, July 6th, Miss Lillie
Slaton and Wade W. Crumpton, both
of Walhalla. The bride is a daugh
ter of LeRoy Slaton and the groom is
a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crump
ton, who live near Walhalla. The
young couple have the good wishes
of many friends for a long life of
happiness and prosperity. The cere
mony svas performed by Clerk Craig.
: -In a few days Miss Frunces
Stribling will go to China as a mis
sionary of the Southern Presbyterian
church. She goes from the Walhalla
church, so on next Sunday morning,
at ll o'clock, there will be a farewell
service, under the auspices of the
Foreign Mission Committee, at the
Walhalla Presbyterian church, in
which all Presbyterians In this sec
tion of Piedmont Presbytery aro In
vited to join. All other friends will
be cordially welcomed. A speaker
of note is expected to be present.
-Big picnic! There will be a con
tinuation of the big picnic at Wal
halla next Saturday afternoon from
2 to ? o'clock. Blue Ridge and
Newry base ball teams will play for
the county championship. Owing to
a threatening shower last Saturday
the contest for the most popular mill
girl In the county was not closed. The
contest will close Saturday at 5 p. m.
Be on hand and give your girl a rous
ing vote. The winner will get a tine
plano. Manager Morton asks us to
assure the public that a pleasant time
is in store for all who come.
- Karin for Sale-Fifty acres good
farm land near Bounty Land school;
dwelling. outbuildings. pasture.
Terms easy. Mrs. Lena Meares
Coehran, at W. T. Meares', Route 1,
Seneca, s. C.-Adv.*
- Mrs. Susan Ho Ige died suddenly
Tuesday morning of this week at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Thodo,
with whom she bad made ber home
for a long time. The deceased was
about 7 6 years of age, and bad been
In failing health for quite a long
while, suffering from epilepsy and
having also had several attacks of
partial paralysis. Her death was due
to the effects of this long-standing
trouble. Mrs. Hodge was a good
woman, In poor circumstances and
occupying an humble sphere, yet she
was well thought of by the many who
knew her well. She ls survived by
one son, William Hodge, a railway
engineer by occupation, who now re
sides at Fitzgerald, Ga., and who is
at present in poor health, suffering
from the effects of a stroke of paraly
sis. There arc many who will learn
with regret of the death of Mrs.
Hodge. She had given good service
in the sick room and In other capaci
ties in many families of Walhalla in
years past, and was widely known
for her kindliness of heart and will
ingness to do for others. Funeral
services will be held to-day at 2
o'clock p. m., and the Interment will
be in St. John's Lutheran cemetery.
Rev. W. B. Aull will conduct the ser
vices.
-On Friday, July 6, the Walhalla
Chapter of the 1). A. R., met at the
home of Mrs. F. E. Harrison. Mes
dames I layne Jones, Robt. Si ff o rd,
11. R. Hughs and Miss Janie Harri
son were hostesses. The home was
beautifully decorated with Stars and
Stripes and with cut Howers of our
national colors. The guests were re
ceived it the door by Miss Harrison.
In tho reception hall was an artistic
booth representing a Red Cross tent,
from which delicious punch was
served by a Red Cross nurse, who,
upon close observing, ono recognized
I to be Miss Carrie Darby Harrison.
I Those answering to roll call were
Mesdames J. IL Darby, J. W. Bell,
Hnyne Jones, Robert Slfford, W. D.
Moss, W. F. Mllam, L. M. Brown, W.
F. Hughes; Misses Eloise Strother,
Georgio VanDlvlero, Janie Harrison
and Anna Stribling. Tho following
program was rendered: "Current
events in D. A. R. Circles," Miss Van
Dlvlero; "Francis Marlon, tho Sol
dier," Miss Anna Stribling; "Fran
cis Marlon, the Man," paper written
by Mrs. W. L. Veiner and road by
Mrs. J. w. Bell; reading, Mrs. W. D.
Moss. Tho chapter discussed tho ad
visability of doing war rollef work.
Each member present expressed a de
sire to do her blt. Tho chapter voted
I to Join some other club In the Red
Cross work. After tho chapter ad
journed tho guests enjoyed a delight
ful social hour, during which they
were served an leo course. Tho na
tional colors were In ovldonce
throughout. Small silk flags were
given as souvenirs.
\RGAI NS."
in and wc offered him $60 for this buggy. He refused,
saying, "I think I can seU.it for more to another man," It
amused and pleased us very much. This is not an isolated
case. Scores of men allover our county prefer High Point
Buggies, because they last longer, ride easier and look better.
Only yesterday another one of our customers told the
writer that, after using his High Point Buggy for six years,
he would not take less than for $25 for it.
Now, these men are not Buggy Salesmen. They are
farmers buying their goods where tney can get thc most
quality out of their money, and not thc most goods for least
money. Yes, there is a wonderful difference.
Let us have a personal talk with you before you buy.
S. C.
BROWN'S GOT IT
or
BROWN GETS IT
We Have Received Our
Spring Line of
UTZ and DUNN SLIPPERS
for Women
AND
OROSSETT LOW SHOES
for Men.
Superb Styles of t>he Finest?
Quality.
CW. PITCHFORD,
Walhalla, S. C
-Mrs. J. Arthur Moody is spend
ing a week at Clayton, Ga., with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Jacobs.
-Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Verner, J.
J. Norton and sons Joe and Law
rence were visitors to Atlanta last
week.
-'Sam G. Pitchford, Marlon Moss
and Jos. A. Moody, of the Butler
Guards, were week-end vistors to rel
atives in Walhalla.
-Private Freeman, Company B,
S. C. National Guard, was a business
visitor to Walhalla yesterday. Mr.
Freeman's home is at Newry, and he
is off on a furlough.
- Miss Dorothy Platt, of Aiken, is
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Herndon. Miss Platt has
made numerous friends here on for
jmer visits, and they are extending her
a most hearty greeting.
-Mrs. R. B. Bennett and four chil
dren, of Charleston, are spending the
summer in Walhalla, stopping at the
home of Mrs. Lena Schroder. Mr.
Bennett is expected to spend the
week-end here with his family.
-There will be an afternoon sing
ing at Zion school house next Sun
day, July 15, at 3 o'clock, conducted
by Fred 'McKee. There will also be
Sunday school. The public is cordial
ly Invited to attend both the Sunday
school and tho singing.
-Geo. M. White, Jr., a son of
Geo. M. White, who lives in tho Wolf
Stake community! is now engaged in
work at the Navy Yards in Charles
ton, being emplo>ed ns a boilerma
ker. Ho is pleased with his position,
in referring to which he says: "You
can take it from me, we have plenty
of work to do nnd lots ot' long hours
to dp it in."
- Mrs. H. T. LeGrando and Mrs.
M. T. Clark, of Sumter, are spending
some time in Walhalla visiting nt
the home of Mr. and Mrs. James W.
Harrison. These Indies are tho
grandmother and great aunt, respect
ively, of Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Le
Grando being quito an aged lady.
They are being most cordially wel
comed among our people.
-George Shockley, who has been
attending tho Rabun Gap (Ga.) In
dustrial School during the pant ses
sion, ls confined to his bed at the
dormitory of tho school, suffering
from an attack of fever, lt is
thought, however, that he ls improv
ing satisfactorily, and it is hoped he
can bo brought to his homo in Wost
Union tho last of this week. George
is a son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Shock
ley. His mother has been with him
for about two weeks.
-Miss Emma Stansell, of William
ston, silent a few days W\\z week with
Miss Meta Norman.
-Mrs. Stanford Halladay, 01 Spar
tnnbarg, and Miss Jennie Walsh, of
Sumter, are spending a week with
Miss Natalie Norman.
-Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Hamilton
left Monday for Charlotte, N. C.,
where they are to spend a day or
two, in all probability returning to
Walhalla Thursday.
-Edwin Hill, of the United
States Army Hospital Corps, spent
yesterday in Walhalla among friends.
Young Hill is located In Washington,
D. C. He left here last fall.
-'Lewis C. Harrison spent a few
hours in Walhalla one day last week
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E.
'Harrison. He was on his way to
Charleston for final orders before en
tering upon his army dutliM lu tho
quartermaster's department.
-Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ellison and
I little daughter Juanita, of Eatonton,
Ga., are spending a few days at the
I homo of Mrs. Ellison's parents, Mr.
1 and Mrs. Clayton Smith, near West
. Union. They came over on account,
j of the serious Illness ol' their sister,
Miss Mayine Smith, who, we aro glad
j to know, ls Improving,
-Information comes to us that a
severe hail storm visited tho McCall
Mountain section yesterday after
noon, doing considerable damage to
crops. The hall was accompanied by
a high wind that twisted corn badly
in addition to the severe battering
given by the hail. The hall stones,
i wo are told, were as large a bird
j eggs and completely covered tho
I ground at some places.? At the homo
j of Jos. Kerr the damago to crops ls
said to be very heavy. Tho territory
covered hy the storm is of very small
area.
-T. Peden Anderson, of Westmin
\ ster, lins been elected ns president of
tho Westminster Bank, succeeding
the late P. P. Sullivan. T. P. Ander
son is a son of Wm. P. Anderson, now
of Greenville, who organized tho Pe
den &, Anderson Banking Company,
of Westminster. Whon this Institu
tion was merged Into the Westmin
ster Bank Wm. P. Anderson was
made president of tho new business
enterprise. Tho bank has been unl
formly successful from its inception.
The present head of the bank is a
young man of sterling worth and bus
. inoss nbillty. He "has been cashier
of tho bank for several years. Both
tho bank and Mr. Anderson are to bo
congratulated upon the now relation.
(See Page Five for Otho?* Locals.)