The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, May 10, 1920, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
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V SANTUC LOCALS V
' V V
iVVVVVVVVVVUWl I
Misses Margaret and Sara Able,
of Abbeville, spent from Friday until
Sunday afternoon with Misses
Annie and Louise Kay.
Mrs. E. J. Botts visited Mrs. Ermie
Haddon Saturday afternoon. I
Mr. Roy Kay dined with Mr. and
Mrs. M. D. Wright Sunday.
Mr. Clarence Ashley and Misses
Myrtle, Mary and RutTi Pettigrew
spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.'
R. B. Haddon.
Miss Lila Morrison spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Mack D.
Wright.
Misses Annie and Louise Kay,
Margaret and Sara Able spent Saturday
afternoon with Misses Marie
and Belle Boyd. ;
Mr. Tom Hunter was visiting In
this section last Sunday.
Mr. James Haddon an? little
GREENWOOD BU<
Gneenwoc
Our Business is To T
Don't waste the Sum
this time in preparing
. in the early fall. We
wonderful courses fc
Bookkeeping, Shorth
ing. The courses ar
and the cost to you is
us today for informa
GREENWOOD BUS
Greenwoc
UHHDRiannBanMMMBa
' /
I THE UN IVE
The Ford One Ton lb
just as faithfully and cc
Ford Touring Car serv e
and economically^ The
sity to the grocer both i
in bringing goods from
from the country. It
because there isn't a ^
business man that it do<
of quick transportation
j Come in, examine the
. over the subject.
X .
I NOT
When you hav
WRITE, PHO
The SOUTH
REALTY
Home Office GRE]
The Land A
daughter spent Sunday afternoon
at the home of Mr. Jim Blum.
Mr. Edd Botts spent the weekend
near Greenwood with relatives.
Mrs. Boyd has returned home
from an extended visit to relatives
in Georgia. Her many frieads are
glad to have her with them again.
Mrs Mason Wright and baby spent
Friday with Mrs. E. J. Botts.
Misses Annie and Louise Kay vis
ited Misses Helen and Ruth Palmer
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. E. J. Haddon and little Ermie
Haddon spent Friday with Mrs.
R. B. Haddon.
Miss Lucy Palmer is spending this
week with her aunt, Mrs. McNeill.
Mrs. Mason Wright ana baby and
Mrs. E. J. Botts are visiting Mrs.
Lizzie Langford of Abbeville.
Mr. L. F. Finley, of the Rock
Spring section had the misfortune to
get his house burned down Sunday
afternoon. They lost almost the entire
contents and several of tne outbuildings
caught on %e but with
plenty of help they managed to save
JINESS COLLEGE
id, S. C.
rain for SUCCESS.
mer months! Spend
r for a good position i
are now arranging
>r Summer study in
tand and Typewrit e
all guaranteed
; very small. Write
tion.
5INESS COLLEGE I
>d, S. C.
ncl
RSALCAR J
-uck is sending ousiness j I J
onomically as does the J
all the people faithfully | fj E
Ford Truck.is a neces- . II j| j
in delivering goods and jilt
the stations, docks and ? || I
is an ideal motor car J lis
vant of the farmer or j | j
isn't supply in the way | |j (
at a minimum expense. 11! j
Truck, and let us talk || jj
. Arnold I
BBHnHHBHna
IW U 1 I
I
e land to sell |
NE or WIRE 8
ATLANTIC I
CO., INC
FNwnon 5; r
LiA 1 f f W V J mm* m w
.uction People
I
them and also the children's pet dog ''U|
was burned to death. Mr. Finley has a
already made an effort to erect a g
new building.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION |
[ OF THE jg
j FARMERS BANK OF ABBEVILLE |
COUNTY,
J located at Abbeville, S. C., at the m
'close of business May 4th, 1920.
RESOURCES Sg
' Loans and Discounts __ $450,104 20 jj
! Overdrafts __ 7,772 46 B
! Bonds and Stocks Owned
1 ' *? T? -1- O A AOA f\r\
Dy tne dhiik o*?,*?o** w ==
I Furniture and Fixtures 1,300 00 ?|
I Other Real Estate Owned 3,814 00 jj
Due from Banks and Bankers
14,090 81 jg
Currency 7,957 00 ?|
Gold 110 00 |
Silver and Other Minor ^ ;8
Coin 1,099 58 M
Checks and Cash Items _ 1,823 57 |j
Other Resources, viz: W. S.
Stamps 840 00 J
TOTAL ? $573,395 62 1
LIABILITIES !|
Capital Stock Paid in $75,000 00 J|
Surplus Fund 20,000 00 ?|
Undivided Profits, less Cur- }
rent Expenses and Taxes
Paid 12,099 24 jj
Dividends Unpaid 336 00 M
Due to Banks and Bank- ^
ers 8,798 09 s
Individual Deposits ;3
subject to check $200,682.53 I a
Savings deposits $115,184.42
Tim^ certificates
of Deposit 69,203.94
Cashier's Checks 369.40
385,44-0 29 1
Notes and Bills Redis- <9
counted 55,000 Of |g
Bills ^Payable, including
Certificates fo^ Money
Borrowed 15,000 00 ?j
Reserve Fund Carried on
I General Individual or
Savings Ledger 1,722.00 |j
TOTAL $573,395 62 jj
State of South Carolina,
County of Abbeville,
Before me came J. C. Thomson, |
Cashier of the above named bank, J
who, being duly sworn, says thai the m
above and foregoing statement is a 111
true condition of said bank, as shown
by the books of said bank. <
J. C. THOMSON. ^
Sworn to and subscribed before ?
me this 8th day of May, 1920. ! mi
OTTO BRISTOW, Notary Public. tQ
Cerrect Attest: ( pr
P. B. SPEED,
C. C. GAMBRELL, Directors ^
F. E. HARRISON. < ^
ap
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION in
OF THE | an
PLANTERS BANK ^
located at Abbeville, S. C., at the re
close of business May 4th, 1920
RESOURCES. j "li
Loans and Discounts $243,102 59 ne
Overdrafts 7,638 17 pr
Bonds and Stocks Owned
by the Bank 16,500 00
Furniture and Fixtures 5,825 68 su
Banking House __ __ __ 11,200 00 ch
Due frem Banks and Bank- :co
ers 31,720 28 nr
Currency ' 3,268 00
re
Silver and Other Minor
Coin 1,567 25 ?-r
Checks and Cash Items 1,413 68 th
:-th
TOTAL $322,235 65
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock Paid in _ $40,000 00
Undivided Profits, less Cur- j ai
rent Expenses and Taxes < ^
Paid 6,150 21 *
Individual Deposits I e1
Subject to check $145,756.33
Savings Deposits 41,070.63 ju
Time Certificates
of Deposit ___ 41,686.70 C1
Cashier's Checks 2,571.78 cc
231,085 44 d(
Bills Payable including certificates
f for Money
Borrowed 45,000 00
TOTAL $322,235 6i|e(
State of South Carolina, : R1
County of Abbeville.
Before me cpme Otto Bristow, .
Cashier of the above named bank,}^
who, being duly sworn, says that the,w
above and foregoing statement is a;
true condition of said bank, as
shown by the books of said bank. j m
Sworn to and subscribed before J]
me this 8th day of May, 1920. I
T r THOMSON. Motarv PuMic. a'
I Correct Attest: ! n<
J. S. STARK, |o1
W. H. WHITE, Directors.
L. C. PARKER. j ti
I w
CHARGES OF A PRINT
PAPER CORNER MADE !
ei
Washington. May 7.?Charges of a ai
"corner" in print paper were made n
today before the senate committee it
investigating the paper shortage by! h,
Cortland Smith, of New York, presi-' y
dent of the American Press Associa-!
lion.
Mr. Smithtestified that print paper f<
I
1 Clothe You
I OUALI
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'
| |U-^^ EGI
i |pj|jfr ing
| |j \|l \y SIO
19291-9145 9276
Our Spring and Si
viceable Clothes, ar(
and we await the oj
for the Summer mon
We invite your at
| Shoes, Oxfords, Wai
| Dry Goods, Etc.
| This is the store oi
| find many Unusual '
I.
J. M. j
/
inufacturers were in a conspiracy ment
regulate both production and liamer
ices.
To break the market^ Mr. Smith' Ne\
id, a substitute for wood pulp must, f?r th
found. He urged a congressional print
propriation of $250,000 to be used
experimenting with substitutes
d asked that it be placed in the j|j
,nds of "persons" who can not be @
ached by the paper manufacturers.', g
Describing -the country press as {jO
laving its back to the wall," the wit- a
:ss declared that unless relief were {gj
ovided it would be "anihilated". S
"Not half of %he country press will j|
rvive unless there is a drastic g
ange in the situation," he told the jjj
mmittee. "The country papers have g
i paper. Publishers of the country iSSJSJS
alize that something must be done;
id they have turned their eyes to i
is committee. The remedy lies with |
lis committee."
The country papers are forced 10:
ly in the open market, he testified '
id are paying an average minimum:
rice of 17 cents a pound while some !
^en are paying as high as 22 cents, j
"The print paper situation is absoitely
controlled by men who inease
or decrease production, ac>rding
to the demand," Mr. Smith
jclared.
"Then you believe there is a con- j
)iracy between the plants?" inquir- *
1 Senator McNary, republican, Oresn.
"I do," was the reply. "Many of ,
lese paper people admitted this and **
ere fined several years ago." '
Asked whether he had taken the
atter up wi'th the attorney general
r. Smith said he had not, as he was
ware that the attorney general had
ot found relief from high prices in
:her lines. He added that the coun y
press is the opinion "he never i
ill ft
1M.
"How long do you think the pres- i
it hardships will last abroad?" was
*ked of C. W. Barron, noted ecoomist.
"Until the world has learned (,
s lesson," was the reply; "the world
as not had its lesson of the war
Scotland may get home rule be- ?
jre Ireland. The British govern-' '
M?
rself In Seasoi
TY APMREL
D ENJOY THE PRIVIL?
OF ALWAYS FEEL- i
1 FIT AND READY FOR
Y AND EVERY OCCAN.
. '
immer assortments, of styli
5 now complete to the smalle
>portuni1y of completely outfii
th# ahead.
tention to our Ladies' Ready
istsy Skiits, Children's Dr#ss<
: moderate prices and here j
Values. '
Anderson C
t
IHMlHIMWiiiBBMWBii
is distinctly favorale to a par-'a deciwon of
it at Edinburgh. court.
vspapers have a right to decide | United Stat<
emselves what is news and may al army gain
it or suppress it, according tojthree pounds
EXPERT TIRE REP
Four years experience in tir<
Let us look over yours.
PENNAL VULCANIZING
At City Garage.
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J^ouprfi/Zerrrs ofaa
K~PS Z7?*f>/- 77?r>r}j?/s j
1C * " % VI * * y c.
T/ouffi .
The ghosts of dollars fo
spent return to haunt the v>
They say, "If you had saved m
I'd save you now." Open an a<
today, stop squandering your m
CP
lable |
SSB
y I
$255-9259
sh, serist
detail
kting you
Aav S
"IW T T VUi y
is. Silks, J?
'ou will
phi
m
o. J
the Illinois appellate
?s soldiers in the nationed
on an average of
per man.
e building.
WORKS, I
teer HI
pan
v a$>
pefo fn
|
olishly
raster. |
e then jjp
:count !|K'
loney! W
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