University of South Carolina Libraries
itumavmts Department. Too Clever.?There recently entered the employ of a bank in a western town a watchman who had come with splendid letters of recommendation. % The president of the bank sent for the new man and proceeded to post him as to his duties. "Well, Richard," he said, "this is your first job of this kind, isn't it?" "Yes, sir." "Your duty must be to exercise vigilance." ' Yes, sir." "Ro careful how strangers approach "I will, sir." /' ' No stranger must be allowed to enter the bank at night under any pretext whatever." "No, sir." "And our manager?he is a good man, honest and trustworthy; but it will be jour duty to keep your eye on him." ' Hut it will be hard to watch two men, sir, and the bank at the same time." "Two men, how?" ""Why, sir, it was only yesterday that the manager called me in for a talk, and he said you were one of the best men in the town, but it would be just as well to keep both eyes on you, and let the directors know if you hung about after hours." Walter Irritated.?It is, perhaps unnecessary to give the name of the New England city which is the residence of the lad who figures in this story. There had been a visitor and to this lad she said: 'And so this is little Walter? My, my! What a big boy you've grown to be! I wouldn't have believed it possible." n. "Mother," said Walter when the visitor had gone, "doesn't it pass your comprehension how persons in whom one would naturally expect an ordinary degree of intelligence appear to believe, all history and nature to thfcontrary, that the children of their acquaintance will always remain infants and persist in expressing surprise when they observe the perfectly natural increase in one's statue?" Satisfied.?"I understand." remarked Mr. Callahan to his friend Mr. Cooney, "that the judge fined ye ten dollars for assaultin' Couchlin the othel* day." ' He did," answered Mr. Cooney. "an' it was a proud moment, I'll tell ye, whin I heard the sintinee." "How's tlKlt?" "I'm thinkin'," continued Mr. Cooney, * thot it showed which of us had the best of the fight." Easy-to Fool 'Em.?How come you to get that gang of city fellers to come out and spade up your farm?" inquired Clem Jotor of the grizzled old farmer. "When I drove by them wasa.-xpaidin' all over the place." "Well, I wasn't fc-elin' like workin" myself." replied the g. o. f., "so I sorta insinuated down at the postollicc t'other day that I had seen a fellvi burying something that looked like a gallon of likkcr tuthcr night?" ^ Real Courtesy.?"Of course they swindled me outrageously in Paris. I>111 I'll say that they were mighty polite about it." "Yes they are a courteous people." ' One chap, especially, the worst bandit of the lot?he was very busy, but .look twenty minutes of his time helping me look up words in my English-French dictionary, so that I could tell liiin Just what I thought of him." Hired Man's Property. ? "I say SfCi'ium, this is an infinitely better proposition than the little rattling ma <liine yon had last year." Farmer Seedlum?"lint it ain't mine. Air. Ksndis. I ain't got no car an> more. Such things as gasoline, oil an' tires got so plum high I just couldn't afford keepin' no car. This 'ere newone belongs to Jackson, my hired man." No Cause for Jealousy.?"1 am glad to ,see you are free from that conceit which prompts professional jealousy," said the man who assumes a patronising and paternal manner. "Well," saitl the young actor languidly, 'to tell you the truth, ! haven't seen any actors whose work suggested any retuson whatever foi zny being jealous!" Ameticanizing Him.?In an Americanization class in one of our large lilies, Archilles lionglis, a Cheek, fifty years old, was called upon to re ite the oath of allegiance, and did si promptly: ' I pledge allegiance to our flag and the lieptibliean:; for which it stands." I A 11.\ Martyr of Her Conviction.?"Alice," ?.l rv.ed Myrtle, "has suffered much fur her belief." ' Inieed?" aslced Millieenl, iii'liny her eyebrows in polite curiosity. "What is her belief?" 'That she can wear a number font shoe on a number six foot," was tin ejuel reply of Myrtle. Retrenching. ? "Kvery thing's tor high," exclaimed tlie corner tobneennir.t. "A few years ago we could affori ?<? put on 1 cliromos of Kthel Harrymore and Jim .Jeffries with a juiek o' cigarettes. Well, they've cut out tin pictures now. ami how's a hid going .In i;i t an ediieationV" .Tho Hcuvcau Pauvre.- "I hear yoi Inst one fortune and aie r.ti nygling t< make another." "Yea. I paid my income tax and now I've got to save up for the next." " WAR-FINANCE VETO The President's Reasons for Dissaproval. . | IT WOULD ONLY RAISE FALSE HOPES Says He is in Sympathy With Every Sound Proposal to Promote Foreign Trade Along Sound Business Lines But Does Not Believe This Measure is Sound. President Wilson's message vetoing the Gronna resolution follows: To the senate of the United States: I am returning without my signature S. J. Res 212, "joint resolution directing the war finance corporation to take certain action for the relief of the ....... ll,r> I i/iUdClii ur|;i vgoiuii ?u ... sections of the country, and for other purposes." Joint resolutions direct tlie revival of the activities of the war linancc corporation. This corporation is a governmental agency. Its capital stock is owned entirely by the United States. It was created during hostilities for war ptfrposes. The temporary powers which it is now proposed to revive were conferred in March. 1919, to assist if necessary, in the financing of exports. The general powers of the corporation expire six months after the 'crimination of the war and the special powers with respect to the financing of exports expire one year after tjie termination of the war. While we are technically still in a state of war, It mquestionably was presumed, when this added power was granted, that leace would have been formally proclaimed before this time and the limtation of one year would have expired. In May, 1920, In view of the fact that xport trade had not been interrupted, hut had greatly expanded, and that exlorts were being privately financed in 'arge volumes, the war finance corporation, at the request of the sccre .ary of the treasury and with my ap. n-oval, suspended the making of ad/anees. This resolution was passed by conrress apparently in view of the recent sudden and considerable fall in prices, specially of agricultural commodities; villi the thought that some European ountries to which certain products .vere customarily shipped before the -.var might again be enabled to resume heir importation, and that larger masses of domestic exports to Euro>ean countries g morally m'ght lie ifimulated, witii the resulting enhancenent of domestic prices. I am in full sympathy with every sound proposal o promote foreign trade along sound uisiness lines. I am not convinced hat the method proposed is wise that lie benefits, if any would offset the vils which would result or that the mine or larger auvamages cunnui oe secured without resort to governmental ntervention. On the contrary, I a|)])rohend that [ lie resumption of the corporation's aeivitios at this lime would exert no lenellcial influence on the situation in vhich improvement is sought, would aise false hopes among tlie very penile who would expect moat, and would >e liurtful to the natural and orderly irocesses of business and finance. Large government credits were cxended during the war to certain 12a opean governments associated with us ii the struggle. These ceased several lionths after the armistice, except for :ommitinents already made. They hould not now he resumed, either died ly or indirectly. The recent Ifrusels conference, compost d of experts from many European eountrics and Tom other nations itself, expressed he opinion that further credits should lot he nceiinlod direct'y by govern-j nents. 1 do not bcliete that they should he accorded indirectly. Exports of domestic products have lot declined since the armistice. <>u he contrary, they have greatly i? reased. From an aggregate value heore the war of less than 2 1-2 billions if dollars and of about six billions, the! ust year of hostilities, they rose in I Ik- calendar year 1913 to more man I 57,990.000,000. and this figure will |?r??lih'.y be exceeded for the last calendar. For the lirst 11 months of last eal inlar year, we exported more than seven and a half billion dolilars worth f domestic merchandise. These have icen largely privately linanced. The j lifticnlty in the way of still larger ex>orts does not seem to lie so much in lie lack of financial ability here as in *0u rope's lack of means to make paynent. Iler productive energies and the services which she renders have not yet ached a point where they balance the /alue of commodities taken front this union, and her ability to furnish for ulditional exports securities which business men would feel justilitd in akina* is restricted. The experts of ?.h'? Itrussels eonfercnee reported that 'one of the ' chief nhstaeles to the jnintin^ of credits is tint ahsetiee in I lurrowing' enuiitrles of suflicii iit si-(v.i- j illes lor nilimale repayments." Until Ills obstacle is removed. ii is diflieult J o see how materially lamer exports I?*. j Ourope are to lie inaile even, it" ox- i ( i ters, aided or unaided hy govern- ; n<'lit linn life, stand ready to do their) art. It is remarkable thai ICurope! s able to make an effective demand fori is lame a volume of our stoods as slis making. It is nratifying evidence nf, icr recovery and propria rs towards full j roduetion and .sounder litiaueial eon-i litions. I'nder the law. if the aelivitirs of tin-! orporation were resumed. no direr! ; ulvanre.s ronld be inaile to producers j iml if tiiey eould be, tin v would not . leeomplisli the objects ill view. Tie".-! volilil not create demand for our pro- j luets. Tbey eould be made only to x- 1 ortcr.s or to banks distasted in linane- j list exports and if tbey did in som I measure stimulate exports tbey would i probably not have the effect appar-j ently most desired of substantially increasing those of agricultural commodities. Already, with the large volume of exports which Jjjuropo is taking from us, she is exercising her option of taking a smaller volume of some of our principal agricultural products, such as meats, presumably because she herself has become more largely self; sufficient, or is again providing herself with supplies from distant countries which with the opening of shipping since the armistice have once more found their place in the marke! of the world. It Is highly probable that the more immediate and conspicuous of the resumption of the corporations activities would he an effort on the part of the exporters to shift tin-financing of their operations from ordinary commercial channels to the government. This would be unfortunate. It would continue the government as an active factor in ordinary business operations. If activities of any considerable magnitude resulted/ they would necessitate the imposition of additional taxes or further borrowing, either through the war finance corporation or by the treasury. In either case, new burdens would be laid upon all the people. Further borrowing would in all likelihood lap the very sources which might otherwise be available for private operations or which the treasury is now compelled to reach to meet current obligations of the government. There is no question that the borrowing of the government should ho limited to the minimum requirements and that the government should not be called upon further to finance private business at public expense. To the exlent that Europe is able to furnish additional securities, private financial institutions here will doubtless find means of giving the necessary accommodations. The way lias been opened for uddded legitimate efforts to pro- ( mote foreign trade. Financial agencies I * ,..-1 I in :tiil. ot exports, privauny uuunucu, have already boon planned to operate under the act approved Decoinhor 111, < 11)13, authorizing the organization of banking' corporations to do foreign 1 banking business. One corporation baa boon organized in the south and a secjud of larger scope is in course of development. These agencies may he ex- (! peeled to act as promptly and as liberally and helpfully as sound business t conditions will permit. Through reliance on such enterprises, rather than ' through government intervention, may j v^o expect to secure a return to stable business relations. For many months there has been a demand that war agencies should bo abolishod and that there should, be less government inter- ( feroncc with business. I have sympa- * thizod with this view, and believe that It is applicable to foreign trade as well I 1 I ?? >* f\C 111.. I as ll) Conil'Kllc uunini'na. . opinion (Itai now. nmiv than two years a III'i' t!ie armistice tin' nation stioultl resume its usual business methods < and return to Its reliance on the initio- , live, intelligence and ability of its business leaders and financial institutions. | We shall now witness an immediate satisfactory adjustment of% domestic . and international trade relations. The burdens of war are not lifted when the tig! ng ceases. One sad thin;: 1 about war is that il leaves behind it a legacy of economic ills and of suffering from which there is no escape. I Conditions, however, are improving ( both hi-re and abroad. The difficulties with which we are now confronted are of small consequence in comparison with those which we have met and tvercorno. puller restoration awaits the adoption of constructive measures -if large consequence, the.secure establishment of a just peace in tin; world: the cessation of fighting everywhere. the more complete resumption in Europe uf the normal courses of industry, the return of her people lo sounder I ami hanking policies and the breaking down within her borders of harmfuI restrictions. I Bank No. 591. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF TJI12 . Bank of Hickory (irove Located at Hickory (irove, S. C., at tin- close of litisiiiess Defs-mber "I. 1 -J JO: Resources: Loans and Discounts all Overdrafts 2.3111 (If. : I tone Is and Slocks owned by Haul: a'!;.-!."!! no Furniture and Fixtures -.150 Ort Due from Hanks and Hankers If,.1157 XI Currency 3,liw tin Cohl liil no Silver aiul Other Minor Coin S71 mi Checks and Cash Hems .... .. 2,wu3 IS Oilier Resources, viz.: Pis ciub !i i r.r, $r.i:i,:i: i its LIvUlllllGS. i'nI Stock I*xtid in 5 25.000 00 Surplus Fund 7,000 00 Cndivii'vil Profits. lis.s Current Expenses ami Taxes I 'ai?l ?.7!ll 1" Individual Deposits subject to t cheek .$52,209 07 Savings Deposits... 12,0*9 .'52 Time Ccrtillcatcs of I |I SI Cashier's Cheeks.... 257 U5 . S7,-tft.'t 2S j Dills Payable, including Ccrtiliealis for Money I Sorrowed ? 51.150 oo i oilier i.iabilities, viz.: Liberty Ponds borrowed 15 (550 00 j $i!i::.::7-i :is, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA Cour.ly of York?ss I Jefoiv me entne DEO.Y M. A I.I.ISO.W j Cashier ef (lie above named Dank, who, being duly sworn, says (hat the! above and foregoing statement Is a true condition of said Dank, as shown by lliu books of said Dank. DEtiN M. ADDISON', j Sworn to and subscribed before ni' tliis'-ttii (lav of .lannarv. 1921. (Seal) ..I. M. UIDKEDSoN. .Notary Public. Correct -Atlist: J. S. Wilkerson, W. r. McCill, J. L.; Plaxico, Directors. i MERE MENTION "The capilol of West Virginia, at Charleston, was destroyed by tire last Monday. The loss is close lo $1,250,000 The American Federation of Labor and the Textile workers of America are asking congress to investigate the closing of southern cotton mills and establish whether or not it was a matter of economic necessitly or in the nature of a combination movement to reduce the price of cotton a nd wages I'resident-elect Harding has just been made a. 32d-degree Mason National leaders in the lumber business are meeting in Chicago in an effort, to stabilize the business The North Carolina legis laturc convened in biennial session last "Wednesday The railroad workers of Germany are again threatening an extensive strike Prohibition agents seized $250,000 worth of whisky- and wines from Singer Bros., in New York, Wednesday The French government has been compelled to remove a ten per cent export tax it had levied on gownrv millinery, ribbons, laces, etc., because it became evident that importers wenpreparing to make other arrangements rather than pay the tax Kiigene IT. Coapmnn, vice president of the Southern railway, died at his home in i Washington last Wednesday after a long illness lohn Burke, treasurer of the United States since 1 Stl.'l, has resigned to heroine a member of the' banking firm of Kardon & Burke, of i New York Bear Admiral Newton 1 A. Mc.Cully, former American High Commissioner at. Selmstopol. has just arrived a.t New York, on his return from his duties and brings with him seven Russian children whom he liar: j Charter No. 9,533. REPORT OF CON FIRST NATIONAL I lii the State of South Carolina, at the C KESOt Loans and discounts, including rediscou shown in b and c) vrotal loans Deduct: Notes and bills rediscounted with Fedei fofhi*r f 11?i m Ivi n!. fifiMAtiTonnoa ? nil> Dverrtrafts, secured, $ l.liOO.OO; unsecured U. S. Government securities owned: Deposited to secure circulation (II. S. In l'ied);e?l us co 11; i to ru I for Slate or other payable Dwned and unpledged Total IT, S, Government securities Other bonds, securities, etc.: Stock of Federal liescrve Bank (SO per lion) Value of hankuiK house, owned and uni Furniture and fixtures Lawful reserve, with Federal Fir-serve I; Hash in vault and net amounts duo frou Total of Items 12, 12, 1-1, IS, and Checks on hanks located outside of cit, porting hank and other cash items iedomption fund with L'. S. Treasurer S. Treasurer Interest earned /but not collected? Notes and Bills Itece.ivable not past LI ABU Capital stock paid In Surplus fund i LTiulivided profits Less current < xpuisos interest and t Interest and discount collected or credit maturity and not earned?(appioxii Mrlrnmt VKttitfWul fill- rill in lei-i-cl L'nvii!nting notes outstanding N'el amounts due to national hanks Jashier's Checks on own bank out standi Total of It.-ms Its, ??, 30. 31. aridDemand deposits (other than bank dep Reserve (deposits payable within 30 individual dt posits subject to check Total of demand deposits (other tha subject to K<serve. Items .'lit, 34. 11 Time deposits subject to Reserve (pay: or subject to 30 days or more untie ings): Corti llcnlcs of deposit (other than for Jllier time deposits Total of time deposits subject to II I I. 41. and 43 United States deposits (other than post; L\ S. (tovorninent Securities borrowed ing' collateral security for same ('tills payable Willi federal Reserve Malik Liabilities other than as above slated .... Liabilities for rediscounts with Federal c;ee Item lc) - Tola I contingent liabilities <f?4 a, b. items in Schedule 33 of report) Of tilt! total loans and discounts showi and discount was charged at rates ii f> IU7 I lev. Stat.) (exclusive of note* So cents was made) was $ None. STATU OF SO FT 11 OA 1LOLI A?Com I. .1. S. IIAUTXKSS. Cashier of the th:?t Him tilwiv.t si ! I i?r*w?nt is to t!i<> 1 Sul-S'Viliftl :iiiil sworn t?? IkTo:v iii#? 11 i;s (SI-JAI/) C. S. VKATT, No t"cm i.*l?A tlost: J. H. Saye, J. E. Pic.ti ] Doing Fine, The } W(M'(! only been in I) I wo believe wo aro gelling ; inoss niiil wo thank every S 11patronage accorded. j wo shall improve our Soi % Me. We .solicit voiirgoo< j t . * ; to ail we wish a prosper* 1.. See us for Kino Stat io ? host in Toilet Articles a; * el Ies, etc. J loligbtod to MACKORELL Di H. R. MACKOI j _ NEAR THE C /I h ^i^rrs A *-T> vr* w iss \ WL AKL Mi I ' You'I! (ind us across I 1 lie SI i AN DON HOTEL, t eupied liy 1 Ik4 TIioiiisoii (.' - Iii oni' new store room r more tie-lit and in positioi \ service. * ' IMirinir Hie vear 1!)lH ? t ( \ ttoil to supply our 1 rade I in 1 lard ware of even kin I eon neons .service and assi ? our prices are as low as v SEE OS EOlt I!A10) 1 FARMERS IIARDWA adopted as his own. with the intention of rearing and educating: them and making- them his heirs Lord Reading, lord chief justice of Great Brit- : ain is to be viceroy of India Pensacola, Fla., has been wrapped in a thick fog for six days, it is said that the like has never before been 'known there at this season of the year. ? Dr. IT. K. Aiken, president of the First National bank of Laurens, was found dead in the bath room of his home last Wednesday night, with a bullet wound in his head behind his ear. The iirst report that went out 1 was that he had probably been killed by a burgiar; but there seems \o be better reason to believe that it was 'suicide. Dr. Aiken was 53 years of 1 ago. lie was a son of the late. A. Al. * Aiken and was reared at Cokesbury. ! I To was at one time a cadet at King's 1 .Mountain Military school, Yorkville. f I <? It'iil ?? iTMiiilpnt ill* f 'I tiiTMW for many years ancl was one of the best known and most highly esteemed citizens of that section of the sta.'c. -? o_ ' ! ? A plant growing in the state of MIc.iioacan, Mexico, affects the iiuinan or1ganism in such a manner that the subject is made temporarily insane from ; breathing the perfume. , ? This year, for the first tiim in the history of the sessions of the Hawaiian territorial legislature, every member was able to understand English, enabling them to dispense with the interpreter. Reserve District No. 5 DITION OF THE SANK AT SHARON SI use of Business on December 29, 1920. i JRCES nts (except those $J3S.110 If. $2.15,110 15 ral Reserve Bank sold J (see Item $1-1.830 05 1-1,835 C3 $220,223 50 . $1,135.77 2,195 77 , mds par value)... $ 25,000 00 deposits or bills j 15,150 00 12,900 00 . 52,050 00 cent of subscrip- . "( 1030 oo : ricurnbcred $ l.liOO 00 1,200 00 1.520 00 kink 18.149 47 l national banks.. 20 104 17 Ifi $ 20.104 17 y or town an re 1.274 42 ' and due from (J. 1,230 00 -approximate?o:i due 33 08 j $320,032 41 ( .ITIES I $ 23.000 00 I 10.000 00 1 - 11,48.1 G2 1 axes paid 4.726 09 6,760 53 ed in advance of note) 3.577 17 Hi!! I . 24.400 (10 1.042 OS ?K 214 50 1 32 $ 1,250 53 < icslts) subject to , daysj: 03,101 02 .11 bank deposits) < :.r?. 30. 37. and 3S $03,101 02 . iblo after 30 days, c, and postal uavmmoy borrowed) 130.00S 54 - 12,SSI 45 Reserve, Items 30, $151,049 99 il savings): without furnish $ 17,900 00 17.900 00 I ; 12.000 00 ' 85 8!) j $320,052 4 i ! Reserve Hank $ 14 830 65 ( , c, and d) (not included in $ 14 884 05 ' l above, the amount on which interest i excess of those permitted by law (Sec. i upon'Which total charge not to exceed he number of such loans was None. ity of York ss: 1 above-named bank, do solemnly swear ' best of my knowledge and belief. .1. S. riAKTNUSS. Cashier. ; tiiu iiiiy in .jauuaiy, ij.i. tury !'ul>!i?:. ico, J. L. R-'iincy, Directors. , ink You? ; ! usiness a few weeks, but. \ ou I- i'u i I shave of tlie bus- [ one <11" our customers for ? During the New Year ; vice in every way possi- ; I will ami patronage and his New Yea)'. j nery, Fountain Pen", the ; nd Soaps, Cigars, Cigar- ;; serve vou. \ RUG COMPANY ^ELL, Manager ? OURT HOUSE r WING? [ ; 1 lie s1 reel , next door to ? in 1 lie room lui'inei'iy oeo. : f \vc will have more room, i 1 (n give our I ratio bolter r , Hi- i' we experl lo be m posi- ; with everything desired . <1. We will give prompt, lire you thai you will find V on will find auvwbere. \ w.mik n'kiods. ej; RE & SUPPLY CO. $ ? One-armed veterans are employed in the factory of a London carriage manufacturer. STATEMENT OF Tl THE PLAN1 Located at Sharon, S. C., at the clo: ' RESOU Loans and Discounts ? Overdrafts - Bunds and Stocks Owned by the Bank . Furniture and'Fixtures Due from Bunks and Bankers Cutrcncy . Oold yiivcr and Other Minor Coin Checks and Cash Items LIABIL Capital Stock Paid In Surplus /''unci ?... Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses Use to Bunks and Bankers ,. Dividends Unpaid 1 Individual Deposits Subject to Chock .... Savings Deposits Time Certificates of Deposit Cashier's Checks \'o?C3 and Bills Redir.counted ? Bills Payable, including Certificates for Other Liabilities, via: Customers' Bonds v STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA?Coun Before me came JAS. D. HAMBRIG who. being duly sworn, says that the at condition of said bank, as shown by th Sworn to and subscribed before me this (SEAL) - R. L. PLEXIO Currect?Attest: J.> E. Latham, W. L. H STATEMENT OF THE CONDI PEOPLES BANK AN1 Located at York, S. C., at the Clcs RESOU Loans and Discounts Bonds and Slocks Owned by the Bank ... P'uculture and Fixtures .? - Snaking House ..... Bther Ren! Estate Owned Due from Banks and Bankers ? urrency ? ... .J old : - Silver and Other Minor Coin ZJhecks and Cash Items LTABIL Capital Stock Paid In Surplus Fund Undivided Profits. less Current Expenses Dividends Unpaid _ individual Deposits subject to Check Savings Deposits i'inse Certificates of Deposit 'Jasliicr's Checks ...*. \*otex and Bills Rediscounted Bills Payable, including Certificates for I .' tlier Liabilities, viz.:Bonds Borrowed STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA?COUN Before m came C. W. McGEE, Casli ng duly sworn, says that the above and 3f said Bank, as shown by the books of ! Sworn to and subscribed before me this (SEAL) J. ERNE Correct?Attest: J. M. St.oup, J. S. Mac C.TATPMFNT DP Ti THE BANK.1 Located at Closer, S. C., at the Clo RESOUI Loans and Discounts Jvvidrafts - - IJouds atul Stocks Owned by the Bunk .... I'"urn;tine and. Fixtures Duo from Banks and Bankers Jain ney Sold - Silver and Other Minor Coin Checks and Cash Items Exchanges for the Clearing House Dther Tti sources, viz.: Cus oniers* Liberty Bonds War Savings Stamps s LIABIL Capital Stock raid In Surplus Fund Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses Due to Banks anil Bankers .? Dividends Unpaid Individual Deposits Subject to Cheek ..... Time Certificates of Deposit Cashier's Checks - Notes and Rills ReJiscountcd Bills Payable, including Certificates for Other Liabilities, viz.: L?heriy Bond Certificates of Deposits Coupon interest Unearned Discount Accrued Interest STATE fiF SOUTH CAROLINA- "X>LC Before me came JAS. A. PACE, C being duty sworn, says that the above ai lion of said bank, as shown by the book Sworn to and subscribed before me tli (SEAL) T. P. CLINTON Correct?Attest: M. L. Smith, S. A. Siff Bunk No. H8 STATEMENT OF 1 THE LOAN AND Located at York, S. C., at the Clo: RESOU Loans ami Discounts Overdrafts Bonds and Stocks owned by the Bank ... Dm; from Banks and Bankers Currency Si'v.T and other Minor Coin Cheeks and Cash Items IJABIL Cajtilal S'ocI; Siii plus Fund I 'iiibviiled I'rotils. less Current Expense Due iii Banks and Bankers I >iviilcmls IMi paid Individual Deposits, subject to Cheek S'vinjra Deposits Time Certificates of Deposit Cat lifer's Cheeks other Liabilities, vi?.: Reserved for Intc STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA?Cour Before me came T. AI. FERGUSON, who, bcinx duly sworn, says that the at oniiition of said Bank, as shown by the . Sworn to and subscribed before me this (SEAL) JOSEPH E. HART, Jorroct?Attest: J. R. Cannon, Quir.n V ? Alaska's population is . 54.718?a decrease of 14.9 per cent, in the last decade. m , Bank No. 425 HE CONDITION OF rERS BANK ;e of Business December 31st, 1920. tRCES ,? $2G3,907 51 : i4c ii 42,025 00 800 00 - .. 19,780 60 ; 2,035 00 380 00 72G 65 3.825 93 $334,232 80 -ITIES ? $ 35,000 00 ..... .1 4,000 00 : and Taxes Paid 4,068 91 5,928 20 2,210 00 S77.525 61 486 31 52,413 87 782 20 131,207 99 $ 71,717 70 Money Bon-owed 54,000 00 ... " 26,*00 00 $33^.232 80 ty of York, as. HT, Cashier of the above named Bank >ove and foregoing statement- is a true e books of said bank. JAS. D. HAMBRIGHT, 5th day of January, 1921 0, Notary Public. . ill, Arthur M. Erwin, Directors. ITION OF THE Bank No. 449 D TRUST COMPANY c of Business December 31, 1920. RCES .? ...$ 811,892 45 115.200 00 : 3.102 80 29,000 00 21,987 52 45,740 62 12,526 00 : 740 00 4.453 87 5,925" 76 $1,050,563 02 ITIES $ 100,000 00 _ 20,000 00 and Taxes Paid 1,82? 72 ' 6,026 00 .... >.$260,250 38 200,703 73 - 91,211 18 4,200 01 565,365 30 43,000 00. iloney Borrowed 200,000 00 ?... 114,350 00 $1,050,569 02 ^ TY OF YORK ss: lier of the above named bank, who, beforegoing statement is a true condition said Bank. C. W. McGEE. s 5th day of January, 1921 ST STROUP, Notary Public, korell, J. L. McGill, Directors. Bank No. .169 IE CONDITION OF OF CLOVER se of Business December 31, 1920. ^CES. $596,541 21 3.541 26 22,250 00 : 3.779 00 fir. 608 66 17,486 00 705 00 2,986 71 4,269 98 : 11 00 74.050 00 832 99 5793,064 81 .ITIES. $ 30,000 00 24,000 00 i ami Taxes Paid .1 640 46 42,940 33 3,000 00 $207,026 38 329,384 13 11,954 24 54S.3G4 75 $ 15.000 00 M'onty Borrowed 50,000 00 74,050 00 69 27 - 3,000 00 2,000 00 $793,064 81 JTY OF YORK: ss. lashler of the above named bank, who. [id foregoing statement is a true condi:s of said. bank. JAS. A. PAGE, is 5th day of January, 1921. . Notary Public, ord, T. M. Campbell, Directors. 'HE CONDITION OF SAVINGS BANK :e of Business December 31, 1920. f RCES. $812,020 97 5,510 60 0,450 00 107,753 28 .... 14,900 00 30 00 1 511 79 1,102 43. $949,288 IS ITIES. $100,000*00 :.. 25,000 00 a and Taxes Paid 33,004 01) 246 63 5,000 00 $355,641 03 133,697 17 --t.oo-t oil 7,014 70 770,037 50: :rest., Ta:;es, etc 10.000 00' $949,288 18- ' ity of York. ss. Cashier of the above named Bank. iove and foregoing statement Is a true books of said Bank. T. M. FERGUSON, 3rd day of January. 1921. Notary Public for South Carolina. Vallace, B. N. Moore, Directors. J