The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, April 29, 1919, Page SIX, Image 6
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"Belgium!" i;
when you saw tb
and the untold si
But it might ha>
If only ou^ of g
buy to your lim
l
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Rvvii
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I the da;
MB
Kg "Yes, it takes some
??rin|. But every penir
iff " hi the days to com* w<
Jfca entire duty to oar ooaatr
into the safest isvtstmii
]|?3 Uait ia tbo Viotory Lib
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5 the thought that le
e ruins of this house iffering
of this family.
re been your home?
ratitude to the men 1
it in the Victory Lib
National
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmam m
b? ?la<3
Id it in
xslocomi
sacrifice now, some scrimping ai
r of it will oome back, with interest.
Ml be glad we did it?<l*d that we did <
f sad our?elve??2la<J thnt we put our moi
it io the world?tflad that we bought to i
arty Loam."
rict*?7 Liberty Loan Coma
ThU #ifl> contributed by
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re been?
taped to your mind
-the abject poverty
l
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your child?you!
who protected you,
erty Loan.
Bank
?-a? ?a
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liberty
loan m
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"I couldn't get
girls did. Thei
"But, just as th<
saved for it.
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Victory Libert:
L. W.1
FIRST GERMANS
AT VERSAILLE
Advance Guard of Berlin Delegatior
Occupy Quarters in Two Hotels
With French Police Protecting
Them From Annoyance.
Paris, April 25.?The first of th
Germnas who are to . participate i:
the Versailles congress arrived i
Versailles today in two parties. Th
first group, consisting of three offi
cial couriers, arrived early'- in th
day, and the second, headed b
Herr Lersner, came later. They wer
escorted to the Hotel des Resei
voires. c,
The Germans were met at th
station by Colonel Henry of the mir
istry of war commissary, and M
Oudaille of the ministry of the in
terior, who were detailed by th
foreign office to take charge of th
German representatives.
A French detective of the mos
obvious "plain clothes" type loung
ing at the front ehtrance to tha
wing of the hotel Des Reservoire
and companions under the window
* " * t tr in.
01 tne rooms lOOKing over versauie
park were the only indications o
the character of the state guests wh
had displaced civilian lodgers an
forced them to seek other shelter i
crowded Versailles.
Traffic Goes On.
The detectives did not interfer
with traffic in the street or in th
park. Orders evidently had bee
given to make the service of sui
villance or protection for the Gei
mans as unobstrusive and unobje<
tionable as possible.
Protection and th .'oidance o
possible unpleasant . idents, rathe
than restrictions, wiL in fact, b
the purpose of such i, -Mce measure
as are taken, according to a stat(
ment made to the Associated Pres
today by one of the French repre
sentatives assigned to the mission.
The Germans will not be expecte<
and probably do not desire, to exten
their movements into the genen
quarters of Versailles, but they wi
be trflowed freedom of movemer
: 1 > ??
V
stheM
I Have
out and work for my
re were duties that k<
i boys over thei'e sav
5 finished the job. I'\
7 Loan?as much as I <
^hite Co.
J between their two hotels.
s! Nor is it expected that the Ge
j mans will seek to extend their pror
i.! enades far and wide through the va
i par kof Royal Versailles, whi(
J stretches from their hotels in one <3
Erection far beyond the great pala<
! Le Roi Soleil and in the other to tl
e! Trianon and the Petit Trianon, bi
n I necessary police precautions will 1
n taken to prevent annoyance by cur
e, osity seekers or possible hostile pe
j_ sons in that part of the park adjoii
e ing the hotel, where they take the
y! walks and through which they pa
.! to and from the Hotel Triano
I
! where the preliminary discussioi
j with the associated delegates w
' take place.
j
"Wo Hn nnf pxnect to drive tl
i nurse maids and children from the
_ customary playgrounds but we w.
keep any crowds from gathering ar
e i particularly outsiders from Par
: who might think it Sunday amus
t ment to come to eVrsailles and ho<
,Jthe Germans or do something not
'j. consonance with the dignity of tl
peace conference," said a French p
'3
J WORLD PUT BACK ON WAR
A, BREAD; U. S. NOT AFFECTE
? !
d
Plan Adopted by Hoover, Supren
I Food Council Chairman, Announc
ed?America Has Enough
Wheat to Continue to Eat
J "White Bread."
e
el Paris. April 2 .?An increase
n the miimig percentage which w
; virtually put the world back to wi
. ; bread basis for the next thr<
"* i fa
; months, is part of the progrti
i adopted by the Supreme Food Cou;
f cil under the chairmanship of He
,r bert C. Hoover.
e The program also includes a coi
a plete plan for securing and distribu
ing food to allied, liberated, neutr
is and enemy countries until the ne:
| harvest. One object of the progra
I ia to /Werminp fh<? nvailahlp fo(
supply and so to distribute shippir
d as not to put undue pressure on ar
tl one market.
11
it New York, April 26.?Americai
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Helped
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country as you
ept me at home.
<ed the Nation, 1
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bought of the '.
lid in the other!"
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"* '_/ ? . ,
will continue to eat "white bread,"
r- restored late last year after months
n- of milling on a Victory flour basis,
stI despite tne return ox European
:h countries to a war bread basis, anil.
nounced by the Supreme Council,
;e Julius H. Barnes; president of the
ie Food Administration Grain Corporait
tion and Federal Wheat Director,
)e said today.
j_ A survey of wheat stocks, Mr.
r. Barnes said, had convinced his d*?
n_ partment that the American supply
jr was sufficient not only to warrant
3S continued production of all wheat
n> flour, but to meet the export demand
as until the next harvest.
ili
Engraved Cards and Invitaion*? >
ie The Press and Banner Co.
in
iU
1C| Statement of the Condition of
is The Bank of Mt Carmel
ot Located at Calhoun Falls, S. C.f at
. : the Close of BusineM March 4, 1919.
! RESOURCES.
ie Loans and Discounts $62,324.54
0. Overdrafts _ 59.08
i Currency 3,582.00
! Gold 10.00
I Silver and other Minor
Coin i 611.66
! Checks and Cash Items? 659.84
D, .
j TOTAL ?$67,247.12
T T A T3TT THPTTPQ
16 Undivided profits less cur- / |fl
rent expenses and taxes
paid, $ 3,741.73
i Due to banks and bankers 11,170.59 IS
! Individual deposits
subject
jn' to check $30,755.55 flR
i Savings dep.- 552.65 Hi
l"j Cashier's Chks 26.60 HM
ar $31,334.80 BB
Notes and Bills Redis- Bfl
counted J 6,000.00
m Bills Payable, including Bfl
n. certificates for money |H
^ borrowed, 15,000.00^H
TOTAL -$67,247.12?
Q_ STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Abbeville, ss.
t- Before me came H. W. LAWSON,^H
al Cashier of the above named bank,^H
, who, being duly sworn, says that the^H
Xl above and foregoing statement is a^H
m true condition of said bank, as shown^H
. j by the books of said bank. R9|
H. W. LAWSON. H
*? Sworn to and subscribed befort^M
iy me this 11th day of March, 1919.
[ JOSEPH HICKS, H
Notary Pablic. M
Correct Attest:
B. F. MAULDIN,
QS J. W. MORRAH, H
R. A. MORRIS, Directors. |H
I