The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, June 26, 1912, Image 9

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. ? .1. mam > THE 71st BIRTHDAY OF MRS. WARDLAW Anniversary Celebration a Pleas ant Occasion. FAMILY GATHERING AT BELLEVUE. Truly a "Mollier in Israel"? Many Descendants ami Friends Present. L;ist Saturday, Juno 22, 11)12, Mrs. M. E. Wardlaw, of the Beilevue section of Abbe ville county, celebrated her 7lst birthday. For a number of years her children have assembled at the old home, on her birth day, each bringing ;i basket of dinner, to spend a day of social enjoyment. On this occasion quite a number of outside friends were invited, and perhaps the best picnic in tha WnC Oil. uuniri rvci o^iruii 111 me t.?v v?? joyed by all present. Ali-g. Ward law is truly a mother in Is rael. The Bellevue neighborhood is the must prosperous and up-to-date rural sec tion of Abbeville County, and more than two-thirds the population of this section are descended from her. When quite young, Mrs. Wardlaw was married to D. J. Wardlaw, who died about twenty years ago, leaving the widow and a largo family of children. The industry, integrity and general ex cellence of character that have character ii?**d Mrs. Wardlaw's life arc reflected In the lives and characters of her children. Truly can she sav of her children as did the old Konian mother: "these are my jewels." A touching incident of the birthday din ner was a gift of a substantial present in cash to each of her children. For some months Mrs. Wardlaw's health has not been good, and while it is hoped that sho may live to see many more birthdays, she is well advanced in years, and the present was doubtless accepted by each with the silent resolve that it would be invested in some durable article which will always be cherished because of the loving hand that gave it. Shortly before the hour for departure I roill '.llfUlU iu?iiir,inr*. iniuicii ami xonvio wore called into tlie house, where Ilev. K. F. Bradley spoke briefly of the godly ex ample of the mother and of her influence for good in church and county. He then prayed that her useful life might be spar ed for many yeans?spared to her children --spared to the community whose moral tone was doe in a great measure to her precept and example. lie prayed tiiat the temporal blessings, the fruits of industry, with which she and her children had been signally blessed, might continue with them in the coming years. The solemn words of the preacher brought tears to eves of many present. The prayer was appropriate to the occasion, a benediction, dispelling the shadows that come in the evening of life. As stated there were quite a number of visitors present, but these we will not un dertake to name. The children present were: Mrs. Mailie Kennedy, Mrs. Janie Morrow, John U. Wardlaw, Mrs. Leila Kennedy, Mrs. M. E. Lyon, Mrs. Addie liobinson, W. W. Ward law, Mrs. Lillie Morrah. Besides the living children, Mrs. "SVard law hud two other children, David Ward law, Jr., who was killed some eighteen years ago, and Mrs. Kitty Bradley, who died about five years ago. Mutlie was married to John L. Kennedy, and their children are: Mrs. Bessie Parker, wife of Edwin Parker, Mrs. Jane Cade, wife of G. S. Cade, A. B. Kennedy, Jr., who \ia..,i m;< o I Mill I HM1 iliICK) .UU1M3, ill 11 i J31109 VjrVM^ltt Kennedy. Jane was married to S. P. Morrah, and their children are: I). \V. Morruh, who married Miss Philis , Lizzie, who married Murk E. Dradley, and John, Sam uel, Nei and Janie Lee, unmarried. John U. Wardlaw married Miss Liilie Morruh. Their children are: Rebecca, Lizzie and David. Leila married John C. Kennedy. Their children are: Margaret, Wm. P. Mabel, Malvina, David. John, Leila and Ebenezer. Lizzie married Charles J. Lyon. Their children are: "Willie, Ethel, who married Charles Klugh, Thomas J., Hattie, Charley Wardlaw, John and Mildred. Addie married J. Harvey Itobinson. Their children are: Ruth, David, Willie, Mildred and Pearle. \V \V Wnnllnw >.. n MIl-c lnnl.. Bradley. Their children me: David, Mar tha, Foster ami Kittie, who married Jno. T. Bradley, died leaving one child, David. hillie married W. D. Alorrah and their children aro: Elizabeth. Katrena and Mary Ellen. Airs. Wardlaw has live great grand-chil dreji: Malvina and William Parker, chil dren of Mr. Edwin Parker. Mallie and G. W. Cade, Jr., children of Mr. G. W. Cade, Mark Edward Bradley, Jr., son of Prof Mark E. Bradley. Candidate lor Legislature. Mr. J. \V. Rauipey who was born near Rampey's Mill, Lowndesville Township, this county, September 8,1885, announces hiiuself as a candidate for the legislature in this issue. Ilia prosent home is near Calhoun Falls. Air. Ilampey erved for three years In Company G, 29th U. S. Infantry and was In active service when General Lawton was killed. He was also eight months in Com- j prny C, 2nd Georgia Regiment, and was j located in Florida. He did faithful ser-J vice as a soldier and has certificates of' honorable discharge after each enlistment.' His people have been known in this coun-; ty for twenty years and his personal rec ord is clean. Mr. Ruinpey entered the United States Army as'.private and was promoted to coi|>oral. Having rendered conspicuous, serviro as a soldier Mr. Rainpey now wish-! es to serve his State as legislator which he would doubtless do most credibly. Fourth of July Excursion Fares, 1912, via Southern Railway from Abbeville, S- C. To Fare Columbia, S. C * 3 001 Greenville, S. C 2 50' Spartanburg, S. C 3 30 Atlanta, Ga., via Belton and Seneca.. 5 50 Atlanta, Ga., via Greenville, S. C 6 90 Hendersonville, N.C 5 30 Charleston, S. C 8 50 Savannah, Ga 8 70 Asheville, N. 0 0 10 Jacksonville, Fla 15 30 Tickets on sale July 2. 3, and 4th. Good until July 8tli, 1012. ' B. F. Sweetenberg, T. A. .phone 19. . / -V : \ -I II iimiiiin 'm<f?<i?i>r.m7Mii m i>ii?m<n*i ii j EAST END. ' What "M" Sees and Hears on His Rounds About the City and Along! Route No. 3. On last Thursday evening Miss Jessie Speed entertained most charmingly at her beautiful home on Main street in honor of her pretty guest, Miss Thornton, of Geor gia. Delicious refreshments were served during the evening and every one had a most delightful time. Miss Jessie is a charming hostess and ^hvays gives her guests a pleasant time. Work on the foundation of Uncle yarn's postoffice is moving right along and the lirst thing you know this beautiful build ing will be looming up on lower Main St. 1 Mr. Marchant of Greenville spent Sun- 1 day in the city looking after his best inter- 1 ests. In this matter he seems to be a gen tleman of good taste and judgment. He came down in his handsome touring car. 1 Miss Lizzie Nance and Miss Ruth Dunn arrived in the city last week and will make Abbeville their future home with their kinsman, Major Nance. These two young ladies were formerly of this city, and al though they have wandered from the "Land of Flowers" to the mountains, they j have come back home to 6tay. We wel- , come them as friends and neighbors and ( hope their home now will be as bright and , happy as in the past. Recent news from Mrs. M. T. Coleman, ( PresiJent of the Woman's Federation Club i of South Carolina, and Mrs. J. L. McMillan, report them as haviDg a grand time in California. The pony, dog and bird show attracted the attention of our citizeis last Monday night. It was tine and all were delighted at the wonderful and marvelous training of these animals and birds. It is pro nounced by all a good show and well worth the money. The colored people had a big time at the fair ground on Magazine Hill last Frid ly night. Dancing and revelry were the fea tures of interest during the evening. The last act was?well call it what you will bottles were seen tlying thick and fast through the air and the secret to this act was a morning matinee before the Mayor's Court. At the conclusion much money changed hands. Thus it will ever be?no fun and frolick and the Mayor's Court would languish and die. "People who dauee uiust pay the fiddler." 1 Union services were held in the Metho dist church last Sunday night. Rev. 1 Pratt, of the Presbyterian church of this * city, pieached a line sermon to a large and ' attentive congregation. May the words ' of truth so earnestly and littingly spoken sink deep into the hearts of his hearers 1 l -J ?... 4-ho Mot,. < aim Mnil? IU11I1 auuiiuaut Jiiutu/ mv iuuo ter's glory and honor. Hurrah for President Taft, who has for once outwitted Col. Roosevelt and has re ceived the nomination at the Chicago Con vention for President of the United States. We believe the Colonel Is not going to give up the fight, but expects to get up another party and come at Billy again. The State campaign is waxing hotter and hotter as it moves along. Look out, for by the time it reaches this old historic city, "the home of the free and the brave," it will be red hot and we expect will mark a red letter day for old Abbeville. Keep in your mind the Abbeville County Fair. It is before you, In the near future, and now is the time to get ready and join hands to make it the biggest and l>est fair Abbeville has ever had. Remember the committees can only do their part and no more unless the people hold up their hands and join in, one and all, remembering "in unity there's strength." ALL ABOUND ROUTE 3. \Ve are told the sociul event of the week ^ will happen at the Presbyterian church of ^ Lebanon this evening, and regret that we, for want of information, are not permitted to write up such a happy and interesting j event. Mrs. John A.-Wilson, who has been quite c eic-k for a week or ten days, has been ? spending a w hile at the old home with her s brother and sister, and having improved i so rapidly she returned to her home at r Giendale last Friday. r Miss Made and Master Hugh Edmonds, c of Anderson, have been spending about r xrool'u ivifh fhaii* ralnlti-ae An TJrvnfa O 1 and after a most delightful visit returned home lust week, accompanied by their aunt, Mrs. A. L. Bass, who spent several days with her sister, Mrs. Edmonds, and returned home last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Wilson, of Grainrid?e, were among the welcome visitors in the city last week. Dr. W. E. Link and sister, Miss Ellen Link, are spending a while with their kin3 man, Mr. M. J. Link and family. The farmers have been putting in good work the pust week trying to get ahead of the grass. The cotton crop is backward und much of it is quite small?from 2 to 5 inches, and almost the first of July. Corn is still looking line and growing o(T nicely and is well worked,. If thero were three acres to every one acre planted the coun try would be in a far better condition. uur rarmera stiouiu try uaiirer corn. It will do well right now, and in it you have both corn and fodder. Try it and you will be pleased. Mr. It. P. McNeill was right sick the past week, but is up and about again. Mrs. Margaret Bass, accompanied by her son, Willie, was among the guests in j the city last week. The S. A. L. Railway Co. hare made a' big change in removing the middle tier of' the trestle from the public road that runs near their dej>ot toward tho Blue Hill, thus giving a wide roadway under the trestle.'. It is indeed a good change. A much needed shower fell Tuesday ^ morning about daylight. The ground is ^ getting hard, too hard to work. | i< "t DULL WEEK IN CONGRESS, i Washington, June 16.?Congress will be ( in almost a total eclipse during tho next fortnight. The Senate, perfunctorily meet- ' ing a few minutes every third day, will 1 transact no business. Tho House may 1 pass the sundry civil appropriation bill to morrow. (1 The delay in enactment of a dozen an- ( nual appropriation bills, which provide for 1 the operation of the Government, will make it necessary for both houses to pass ' a concurrent resolution about July 1, con- 1 tinuing the present supply bills into the next fiscal year for a brief period, with : probable later extensions of the period. The last similar embarrassing situation 1 was in the 53d Congress, almost twenty years ago. Vim iifi I ONE YEAR COURSE IN AGRICULTURE. Cleinsoii College Will Give In tensive Course. WILL NOT INCLUDE OTHER BRANCHES ? To Begin October 1st ami Close 1 w*?, ilium mi. ijAiuiM.... tion July 12. Beginning' next session, Clewson Col lege will give an intensive one year Agri cultural Course to young farmers who de sire to learn the Important yet simple fun damental." principles which underlie suc cessful agriculture. This course will begin October 1st and close June 1st, and will be open to young men eighteen years old and over. The course includes none of the usual academic branches such as Mathematics, English, History, etc., but is confined to a study of the principles of.crop production, horticul ture, animal husbandry, dairying, etc. Agricultural Arithmetic and simple farm bookkeeping will be taught, and instead of the . usual English branches, a simple course in parliamentary practice and pub lie speaking; will be given, sufficient to en able tlie student when he returns to his community to preside at a public meeting >r to hold a farmers' institute. The purposo of'the course is to take young men who know the practical side of farming and make of them better and more scientific farmers, and community leaders and builders as well. Clemson College has been unjustly criti cised because' many of its agricultural 5 A 4-r\ 1-liA form Thfl CrraUUULL'b uu UUt iOtum \AJ bliQ iunu. amv Allege has no power to coeroe its gradu ttes. Theielare no obligations imposed by the State laws even on the holders of scholarships. F<ur years of scientific 3olIege work tend to prepare not only for forming but for lucrative positions in reaching and in scientific work as well [n fact, the demand along these lines the country over is greater than tluo supply, in<l in this stage of agricultural develop ment, it is questionable if the country can ifford to have all its agricultural gradu ites go back to their own.farms. We need uore men like Dr. Knapp, who farm on many acres not their own. While South Carolina gets her full bene It from the graduates of Clemson and oth >r Agricultural Colleges, there is a demand Jiat is not met by the regular four year legiee courses. The demand comes from v class of young men who have neither he time nor the money to take the full jourse, jbut who sock instruction in tne justness jof farming. Clemson College iiopes by her one year course to meet this leed, hopes to send ?back to South Caro ina farms every session one hundred far (iiers-who can make itotter crops than -heir neighbors, who will know the value >f live stock, dairying, horticulture and all ;he oth'-r side lines too long neglected in ;ho madness of a one crop system. It will lot be long before this annual crop of roung farmers will make for better agri culture and better farm homes. An piemen tar v rural school education .vill be required of those who apply for :he course. Ability to read and write in dulgently, and a fair knowledge of Arith- | uetic coustitute the requirements. The ntention is to preserve and even raise the standard in the regular four year degree ourses, but to cut loose Jeutiroly from or linary collegiate standards in the require nents in the one year course, which is in ?nded directly to serve a special need athcr than cater to any imaginary ideas >f collegiate respectability. The cost of he course, including foes, uniforms, >oard, lodging, heat, light and laundry, fill be $117.55. Those who are able, will >ay $40.00 additional for tuition. The Mirns scholarship bill passed at the I 912 session of the General Assembly pro- ' ides for scholarships in the one year :ourse as follows,?one from each county ind seven from the State at large. Eaeh [/>h?-?lnre)ilr> id worth 4100 and freft tuition. Che trustees designate In each county the uost representative organization of far aors. The Executive Committee of this irganization, on or before July 1st, recoin uends to the President of the College hreoormore young men over eighteen 'ears old, who have done worthy agricul ural work duriug the precediug year, or n any previousjyear. These young men ire notified of the recommendation and go ip for competitive examination on July 12 it the "county court house. They stn .d heir examinations along with regular four ,'ear scholarship applicants, but the ex- 1 imination is different and covers only the 1 elementary common school ^branches. In iny county where there is no organization >f farmers, the Director of the Agricultur- ' il Department of Clemson College solicits i ipinions from representative farmers of ' ,he county, and their recommendation is ' ased as would be the recommendation of j in Executive Committee. In your oounty the Farmer's Union has >een selected by the Board of Trustees, as lie proper organization to make the rec ommendations. The Executive Committee >f this organization will no doubt welcome suggestions from farmers and ottfbrs as .0 worthy young men who have done :reditable, not necessary notable, agrlcul ;ural work. The seven state-at-large scholarships ire recommended in the same way, except jy the Executive Committee of the most epresentative State organization of far liers. Tlie young!men; recommended1 for scholarships nt large stand their exaniin itions'at their county scats. The State Farmers' Union has been des- , gnated as the most representative far uers' organization in the State. The Executive Committee of this Union has oeen requested to consult with the officers )f the State Agricultural and Mechanical Society of S. another strong agricul tural organization, in making up its rec jmmendations. The .examination papers are prepared md graded by the.Clemson faculty aud the iward announced by the Secretary of the State Board of Education. Only young men recommended for wor thy agricultural work will be allowed to iompete .for the one year agricultural scholarships. It is expected that in addition to the one year agricultural scholarships, at least fif ty others will tnke the one year course. Applicants for admission to this course may stand entrance examinations along with the scholarship applicants at the county seats, or at the college in October. \V. M. Riggs, President Ciemson Agricult ural College. I Tin ?? i imiiw i^t'iii IUMI in?>n??n"ni'rr? 8EWARS THE TREE BUTCWEfi Indianapolis, Speaking from Expert ertce, Sounds a Warning That la Well Worth Heeding. The influence of the tree trimmer ta increasing the susceptibility of a tree to insect attaok is often of more im portance than would appear at first glance. Many trees are so weakened by wanton butchery that they become an easy prey to the various borer* that seldom attack vigorous trees. While this vandallstlc form of Injury is preventable it Is surprising how many people continue to allow the tree butc jors to ruin fine shade trees. The tree outcher goes on P. T. Bar num's old assumption that "there la a sucker born every minute." The truth of this was well shown In In dianapolis last year when some Itinerant "tree doctor" went about painting the trunks of shade trees with a "dope" oontainlng tar. Ao cording to the self-styled expert, the preparation was absorbed through the bark and then disseminated to all parts of the tree, killing any "bugs" that might be present. When there was no evidence of any insect Injury the tree doctors would suggest the use of the tar paint to "open up the nnroR nf the bark and make the tree yv* ? healthy." It seems almost too ab surd to believe that intelligent citi zens would be caugbt by such a fak er. but even after a series of news paper warnings he succeeded in paint ing hundreds of trees throughout the city. The deplorable thing about It All Is that practically every tree that was painted died?and there appears to be no law to oover the case.?lx> dlanapolls News. Residential 8eotlon* When the owner oI a tract of land conceives the Idea of creating 4 resi dence park, the first advice sought Is that of s real estate expert In this elsss of work assisted by skilled landscape engineers. 8uoh men know * - a a. ? v - u now to maoe me woct murv iwmir fuL They know the value of curve#; they understand how to obtain ef fects that are pleasing and reatfuL And bo the streets are curved, the lots cut large and laid out to give the best exposure and views; all wires are laid In underground ooa dulta, thus avoiding unsightly poles and overhead wires. The streets are parked and terraced and set to grass and suitable shrubs and flowers. When all this is done, the land is 1- ...k( * k..niM.a onerea iw mu? uujew w isuiiuuiq restrictions. These restrictions are A oomplete guarantee of security. They safeguard the entire Investment They reserve the entire residence park exclusively for homes. Pot the Kitchen PoroK. When planting vines for shade over the kitchen porch next spring, try the common lima bean vine, for this yields bountifully of Its fruH, and the foliage is both beautiful and dense. You can also pick the beans easily.? Woman*B Home Companion. OPERA HOUSE MONDAY, JULY 1st Benefit Daughters ef Confederacy Four Reels?Two Reels Deal Especially With Woman Suffrage. of UU World READ PICTURES INSTEAD OF TYPE 200 Cartoons Tell More Than 200 Columns The World's Best Each Month Cartoons from dailies and weeklies published in this country, London, Dublin, Paris, Berlin, Munich. Vienna, Warsaw, Budapest. St. Peters burg, Amsterdam, Stuttgart.Turin, Rome, Lisbon. Zurich, Tolcio, Shanghai. Sydney, Canada, and South America, and all the great cities of the world. Only the 200 best out of 9,000 cartoons each month, are selected. A Pieturt History of World's Evtfito Eaon Mont* CAMPAIGN CARTOON8-Followthe campaign in CARTOONS " and watch the oppos ing parties caricature each other. YKARLY SUBSCRIPTION |tJO| MIHITCOfY IS* One Ira ?uaple copy will b* mailed br addrcarfac the EHiW lWhar, H. H.WINDSOR, 1U W. Wuhingloo Stiwt, CHICAGO ASK YOUR NEWSDEALER Right in touch with the Up Country. Great demand foi graduates. Let ui pre pare you for an inde pendent carter. W? teach everything in commercial branches. Address .Spartanburg, or Anderson, S. C. Nuv?l1ar? Llmttatlo** The English public will not 1*1 xo? probe deeply Into humanity. To* must not paint either woman or muf a surface view of the species flat af wafer 1b acceptable. I hare not plucked at any of the highest or deepest chords. Henoe (possibly) those who have heard some of the chapters say it must be the beat novel I have written.?From a Letter by George Meredith. j MEMORIAL TO JUDGE KLU8H. At a recent meeting of the Bar Associa tion of Newberry, the following memorial was submitted by the committee appoint ed for the purpose and was unanimously adopted. James Coke Klugh was born at Cokes bury, in Abbeville County, on the 30th day j of April, 1857. He attended the common schools of his community, and also the Cokesbury Conference School. IIe enter ed WolTord College in the Fall of 1874, and i ? i onn a 9* i,t.?.. glttUUtlUfU LUClCilUHI 111 XOif. Alini ing college, he engaged In teaching for sometime, and for a while was Professor of History and Political Economy In th>> Southwestern University of Texus. ]n April, 1b80, he became a student in the Uni versity of Virginia, and was graduated from that Institution with the degree of Bachelor of Laws in Juno, 1881. In L).? cemberof that year, he was admitted to practice In the Courts of the State ot South Carolina, and opened an office at Abbu vllle. On December 12th, 1888, ho was married to Miss Francis Caroline Bradley. He was Attorney for Abbeville County for three years. In January, 1885, the bar of Abbeville unanimously recommended him for appointment to the position of Master in Equity, and to this position he was ap pointed by Governor Hugh S. Thompson. So carefully, fairly and conscientiously did he perform the duties of the office of Master, ana so strong were ms reports and decisions in .'equity matters, that he soon established for himself a reputation for being one of the best equity lawyers in South Carolina. He held the office of Master until February, 1897, when he re signed to take up the duties of Circuit Judge of the Eighth Judicial Circuit, which was at that time composed of the counties of Abbeville, Anderson, Greenville, Oconee and Pickens; The first Court held by him was the Court of General Sessions of Flor STATEMENT of the oondltlon of The Peoples Savings Bank located at Abbeville, S. C., at tbe cluse of but lnees June i4ib, 1912. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts 8140,202 03 Overdraft* : 8,180 44 Furniture aua Fixtures 1 ,-'00 00 Baoklng House 3 <XX) 0 Other Real Estate owned 700 00 Due from Bank* aud Banker 9,293 5!i Currency 4.071 00 Gold 250 00 Hllver and other Mlnur Coin M0 5 Check* and Cash Items 404 50 Total *177,202 01 LIABILITIES. Capital Rtock Paid Id .... S 2I.SO0 00 Surplus Fund 20,000 00 Undivided Profits, leas Currei. i Ex penses and Taxes Paid 2,501 12 Due to Banks and Bankers 1,073 47 Dividends unpaid 100 00 Individual deposits surbject to check 85,405 27 Savings Deposits 35,000 00 Time Certificates of Deposit 1,172 75 Bills payable, including certificates for money borrowed 10,000 00 Total ~ *177,202 61 State or South Carolina, _ County of Abbeville. Before me rame n. u. tox, tB>mcr m m above named bank, who, being duly sworn I says that tbe above and foregoing statemen la a true condition of said bank, shewn b* tbe booka of said bank. K. E. Cox. Sworn to and subscribed before iup, tb>. 25th day of June, 1912. R. C. Wllnon. Notary Public a. C. Correct?Attest: S. G. Thomson, ) Q. A. Neufler, v Directors. W. E. Owen, J 3421. Report of the Condition nf Tie National Bank of Aleville, at Abbeville, in tbe8tatn of South Carollm at tbe elose of baslness, June U'b, 1912. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts S2?M36 H' Overdrafts, secured and unseour< <1... U,2u0 U.S. Bonds to secure olroulatlou ... Js,7So f Bonds, securities, etc 500 "( Banking house, furniture and fix tures. .\rvo (k Other real estate owned 2,!KX) 00 Dae Jrom National Banks (uoi ie -? 10.i!3 C.< CI VO P|OUI Dae from Stat# and Private Bunk* and Banker*. Trait Compnul.M, and Havings Bank* 3,4711 31 Dne from approved reserve ag'-iiU... 11,-JOl 71 Notes of other National Banks J ,7so (X Fractional paper currenoy, nickel*. and oenu 12:) "h Lawful Money Keaerve In Bank viy.: Specie - 8tf,lti0 IX) Legal-tender notes 7,11(5 00- lS.'iij CO Redemption fond wltb U. 8. Tr??s'r (3 per cent, of olrcalatloo) 9.!7 ? Total !> LIABILITIES. Capital atock paid In S 7SIKK) (x Surplus fund - .,tO,<HXHi Undivided profit*, less expenses >uid taxes paid 14.117 1! National Bank notes outstanding I-Vfto Individual deposits subject to eiieeli I.ri7,">82 8-1 Demand certificates of deposit 0. Bills payable. InoludlDg certld -.tie* of deposit for money borrow JO,COO 00 Total j:?j,osi ?7 State of South Carolina, I , . County of Abbeville. ) ""' I, H. U. Soaltb, Cssbler of tl'i- niiovr-nanw 1 bauk, do solemnly swear ili-t ire hIiov. statement Is true to the besto' m\ k nowleri). and Deiier. n, u.om 'n, m-u Ci. Subscribed and sworn to b. f ro me tti> 35th day of June, 1912. W. B. While. Is tHi v Public. COKKKCT?Attwt: A. M. 8MITH, ) J. H. OI.ENN. l>lr*>*torn O. A. VISANSKA, J STATEMI iTs T 1 of the condition < / The Bank of lit. Carmel. located at Mt. Carmel, 8. C., >?t th? Dullness June 14tb,1912. RESOURCES. Loans and DIsooudU 832,003 IK Overdraft* 2H6 1> Furniture and Fixtures 1.7C0 TO Ban&iug House 1.W0 (V Due from Banks und Bankers Currency t;T!? Silver and other Minor Coin -" > 1. Total *40,t?25 87 LIABILITIES. Capital Slock Paid in SIO.OOO 0" Surplus Fund 1,000 (X? Undivided Profit*, less CurreM Ex penses and Taxes Paid 1,:S52 til.1 Dividends Unpaid H 00 Individual Deposits subject to Cluck 1 U) 51 Time Certificates of Deposit 2,426 o?s Cashier's Checks ISO 31 Bills Payable, Inoludlng Ceril?cf?iea for Money Borrowed. 10,0( 0 o<i Total 5S0,02"i S7 State of South Carolina, 1 County of Abbeville. J Rntore me came J. W. Bo>d, CitHhler ul thi ! Above "named bank, who, beinsr ctu'y -w>>ui, i mvs tnat tbe above and fore^oim: mait-tni-ut la a trne condition of said Bank, ?? Miown bj j the books of said bank. J. ? u,>i '? I Sworn to and subscribed bifore me, this 22od day of June, 1912. w r Mj,.pr Nomiy Public. ! Correct?Attest: J. W. Morrab, R. F. Morris, B.C. Blley, Directors. ^ rigniiiiMhii III ! II ? iiiiwphi \M ehce Co'utitj*, winch opened the s?*cohd day | > of February, 1897. When the Circuits of >, South Carolina were rearranged, Judge! Klugh was continued as Circuit Judge of , the new Eighth Circuit, composed at pies- U entof the Counties of Newberry, Green- jj wood, Abbeville and Laurens. He.served as a delegate to the Constitutional Con ventionof South Carolina in 1895. Judge Klugh was always interested in matters of education. He believed in training the minds and hearts of the youth of our beloved State. For eight years he j gave his services as a member of the Coun-;, ty Hoard of Education in his County, and (' for numy years served as trustee of the J Abbeville Graded Schools. For four years ( ho was a trustee of tho estate of Dr. John j do la IIowo, which supported a school for poor children. I He ,was a man of excellent business < qualilloatiniis, which he exhibited as anal- ] dormau i.f the city of Abbeville, as a di-Jj roctor of the National Uank of that place, I and as a director aud president of the Ab-' '* bcville Cotton Mill. ! ] As a Judge, James C. Klugh will long be J' riiiMnnihnrnrl hi* t.ha no/\nln orwl nnnin 11\r I M lU'.iiiUViVU .// uuu by the lawyers, of South Carolina. On the bench, as in private life, he was modest, almost retiring, but he was courageous, and dared, when occasion arose, to speak plainly and boldly. He believed in the , law; he loved equity, and it; was his great i aim that law iu equity should go hand in ! haud. He was always patient, and ever 1 ready to lend assistance to the younger 1 members of the bar. When his health had failed, and he had become a great sufferer, he still continued to work with a degree of patience that was remarkable. Judge Klugh died at his home in Abbe ville on the 2nd day of October, 1911. In his death the bar of South Carolina lost one of the truest members it ever had, and the judiciary of our State had taken from it one of the most conscientious, upright and Christian Judges that ever occupied a place in our courts. Therefore, Be it resolved by the New berry Bar Association: First. That in the death of Judge Coke Klugh, the Eight Judicial Circuit has lost a Judge, whom it was our privilege to hon or and respect, because of his ability, his [sincerity -and fairness; that his people have had taken from their midst a distin guished citizen, whose walk in daily Jife was that of an upright, Christian gentle man; that his family are called to mourn the departure of a kind and loving hus band and father, and that wo hereby ex AC?Q<0 VA W It makes one think of \ and wholesome and de ling, teeming with p; your soda fountain old 0lVt.new A ICC telling Cola vindication ? nooga, for the ask your architect's pla and let us figure wit! house bill. You will be surprised is so complete and vari< yourself on the most p; specifications. Controlling the manu put as we do, from stump planing mills to the finis! mill work and interior fini standard. Complete house bill "Buy of tli Sash, Doors, . * J Blinds, Etc. , ;fehd to them our Sympathy wiiick W6 feel it the loss they have sustained. Second. That these resolutions spread upon the minutes of the Court of sewbeiry County, and a copy thereof be 'orwarded to the family of Judge Klugh Committee. . M Life Insurance. Would you not prefer plac- -J ing your life insurance with \ i strong Southern Life Com pany, who loan all their mon 3y here where they sell life insurance, a company whose policy forms arc the most lib 3ral, whose dividends are the iargest of any and who pay ;heir losses within five days ifter death; This is the record of Southern Life and rruat Co. Abbeville Ins. & Trust Co. J. ?. McDavid, Sec. Xew Schedule fur Seaboard. *o.33 due 1.19 p m. 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