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CHURCHES GROW STEADILY % All Denominations Slum Substantial Gains. * ? 8REAT INCREASE SINCE WORLD WAR Statistics Show that for Five Years New Membership Has Been Coming in at the Rate of 2,173 Each Day. J fVia loot fivo VA9T*6 livery uciy uui wg mc ??ov....v j according to a Washington letter, an average of 2.173 persons joined the various churches of America. During the same time an average of three congregations have been organized daily and the average number joining the ministry has been four and onehalf persons per day. These facts are vbrought to light by religious statistics for the United States compiled by Dr. E. O. Watson, Washington secretary of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. The figures show that the churches are steadily overcoming their war losses. The total church membership of the country, according to the latest available figures is 45,997,199. This is an increase of 4,070,345 over the 1916 census figures and indicates a gain of more than a million members for the preceding 12 rnQnths. The various religious bodies Report 233,104 congregations headed by* 200,000 ministers. This is a gain of 5,617 conKt"?ffatf?n8 and 8,294 clergy over the government figures for 1910. While there has been much talk of a shortage of ministers, the increase in clergy, has been approximately 50 per cent more than the increase in the congregation. The 33,014 difference between ministers and congregations does not indicate a corresponding shortage of pustors, as many ministers, especially in the rural districts, have charge of two or more churches. Of the 45,997,199 persons listed as church members, the Roman Catholics have 17,385,646. Roman Catholic figures represent estimated population including all baptized persons. Protestant bodies count only communi . cants. ... * The thirty bodies related to the Federal Coupcil of churches have 19,933,115 members. They have a total of 142,472 congregations manned by 113,761 clergy. Their gain in membership over the preceding five years is 1,245,935. Their total constituency is 55,812,722 a gain of 3,448,619 over the 1916 census figures. The total religious ccnstiti ency of the country (including all members and adherents) is placed at 95,858,096 persons. Owing to different statistical methods of the various fchurches these figures are estimated in accordance with studies jrin'de by\statisti# clans. On this comparaWq' basis the constituency of the various great ) bodies is as follows: Protestants .74,795,226: Roman Catholics 17,885,646; Jews l,120,0t)0; Eastern Orthodox (Greek find Russian) 411,064; Latter Day Saints (Mormcns) 1,646.170. Of the Jewish figures?400,000 are estimated. .The Jewish bodies have different methods of reporting some counting only heads of families and others only heads of families who are pew holders. Vol. 22 of the American Jowish Year Book estimates the Jewish population of the United States at 3,300,000. As the churches report their statistics as a whole it is practically impossible to tell in what part of the country the greatest gains have been made. Indications are that the advance is all along the line. A specially significant growth has been reported by the Southern Baptists and Southern Methodists. For the first time the Baptists have passed the Methodists in a total membership, now having 7,835,250 members, against a Methodist membership of 7,797,991. The Lutheran bodies stand third with a membership of 2,466,645 persons and the Presbyterians are fourth with 2.384.6S3 members. Practically all of the major religious faiths have made a gain except the Unitarians, who show a loss cf 30,880 members as compared with 1916 figures, their total membership of last year being 51,635; and the Methodist ' Piotestant church which shows apparently a loss of 8,625 members for the five-year period. The Churches of God in North America, General Eldership for a membership of 25,920 also show a decrease of 2,456 members. The liomun Catholics show a membership and adherents gain 2,163,831 during the last five years. They have 16.5S0 churches manned by 21,643 priests. The Methodist Episcopal Church (North) reports an increase in membership of 220,870 over the 1916 figures and 62,595 members over last year, its present membership being 3,938,655. It is the largest single Protestant Communion. The Methodist Episcopal chi rch, South, shows a great gain of 91,315 members for the preceding year with an addition of 231.58S over the 1916 figures, its total now being 2,346.076. The Protestant Episcopal church has recovered its war loss and now shows a gain of 11,208 over the 1916 Inures, of which 7,134 were reported last year. Its total memhershin io 1 1 A J n>>o ........ a- '-a x* ? a,-*.vt,vw jiriauiis, All lfllLTesting fact is that the Salvation Army with a reported membership of 35,969 sliov/s an increase of only 65 persons over five years a pro. The combined Baptist bodies show a gain of 681.937 persons over the figures of 1916. Each of the major Baptist denominations shows an increase for that period. The Northern Baptist Convention with a membership of 1,, 253.S7S apparently shows a gain ot only 2.173 but the explanation must be made that during this period 196.867 Missouri Baptists^ formerly affiliated with the Northern Baptists Con r vent Ion, transferred their alignment to the Southern Baptist convention whidh now has 3,199,005 mem| bers. This was the largest gain made by any single communion. The National Baptists (Colored) show an increase of 177,746, Fourteen other Baptist bodies show a loss of 7,678. ' T TV,,, CfllMtl, AH ^ IA t'TTl An u I x iiv xxtiiivi j uojiuo *uwi ihvjimi as they are generally known, report a membership of 587,918 an increase of 113,000 over the 1916 census figures. The last available figures regarding membership of the various denominations and their gains during the last five years are as follows: Congregational churches, 819,225 gain 27,951; Presbyterians, U. S. A. (North) 1,722,361, gain 111,110; Presbyterians U. S. (South) 397,058, gain 39.2S9; United Presbyterian church of N. A. 160,528, gain 198; Reformed Presbyterian church in N. A., General Synod 2,400 gain 14, Society of Friends (Orthodox) 96,135 gain 3,756; Disciples of Christ 1,210,023 gain 16,005; Evangelical Synod of North America 274,860 gain 64,993; Evangelical Association 160,000 gain 39,244; Seventh Day Baptists 8,044, gain 64; Christian Church (Ariierican Christian Convention) 97,084, gain 21,653; United Lutheran Church (Organized within five vear neHod frc.m n. p-rntm of T.uthem churches) 791,400; Primitive Methodists 10,986 gain; Moravians (Unitas Erotrum) 81,767, gain 6,394; Reformed Episcopal church 13,022, gain 1,972; Reformed church in America 135,635, gain 9,295; Reformed church in the United States 331,369 gain 13,005; Christian Reformed church 43,902, gain 5,284; Church of United Brethren in Christ 364,229, gain 15,401; United Evangelical church 90,096 gain 322; National; Baptist Convention (Colored) 3,116,825, gain 177.71C; African Methodist Episcopal Church /Colored) 551,- , 766, gain 3,411; African Methodist Episcopal Zion 412,328 gain 155,159; Colored Methodist Episcopal church In America 245,749. The membership of some of the better known smaller bodies is as follows: Social Brethren 950, Society of Ethi- . cal Culture. 3,210, Spiritualists 105,837, Thoosophical Society 62,180, Universalists 58,566; Baliais 2,88.4; Advenlists j (five bodies) 1,365,233, American Church 27,450, Church of the New Jerusalem (Swedenhoreian. two hod- 1 ies) 8,087, Friei d's (four bodies), 117,239, Volunteers of America 10,200. LONG-EARED FISH FERRET. Goes In One Hole, Drives Fish Out at Another. The State Conservation commission is very much agitated as to who is Assemblyman Sap, says an Albany, N. Y., dispatch. When inquiries were made of the clerk of the assembly as to the identity of this person, he is reported to have said: "Which one did yon say?" The reason for the concern of the j commission regarding this mystic statesman is that he has evidently discovered a new denizen of the water of which the commission knew nothing. As the commission has charge of all fish (including suckers), animals and parks and water power, and a few other things, it wants to Interview Assemblyman Sap as to his reasons for introducing a bill protecting fish ferrets. The major part of the present session of the legislature has been devoted to legislation for and against muskrats, skunks, fish and fowl. So when a bill introduced by "Assemblyman Sap" made its appearance it attracted but llttlft ottantlnn until on o fori!Q_PVPfl 1T1 i?vn^ OlVVilHWil UilVH Uit wif,uu vj VM spector of the Conservation commission discovered something new. The bill is: "Section 241aa. Fish Ferrets; Use; License. From December 15 to February 17, both inclusive, fish ferrets may be used in any of the waters of the forest preserve and Lake Champlain, provided a license, for which a fee of ten dollars shall be paid, be first obtained from the commission. No flsh ferrets shall be used at any other time during the year, and the use Of longeared Russian flsh ferrets are at all times prohibited." Accompanying the bill was the following statement: "The flsh ferret, when properly and judiciously used, is of great assistance and value, to an angler who wishes to catch the larcest fish in the lake the first time, for the fish ferret goes after the largest fish in the neighborhood. As is well known, in using a fish ferret, two holes are bored in the ice about 150 feet apart. The ferret goes down one hole and drives the fish up the other. "The very best fish ferret to employis the long-eared Russian variety, but due to the size of its ears, this species quite often is unable to get bnck out of the water. A Russian ferret will live under the ice for a couple of months aad continue his activity all the while. The result is that where a Russian ferret gets lost, he will keep the fish on the jump all through the winter and when the summer fishing season opens the fish are all so scared they will not bite properly. This has accounted to a large extent for poor fishing in the lakes in the summer months. Almost invariably it can be laid to a fish ferret having gotten at large. "Fish ferrets are a very expensive animal, and strange as it may seem are imported from Borneo, except the Russian variety, which has the long ears. Some of the finest specimens of iec fish ever taken out of water were captured by the aid of fish ferrets in Lake George and Lake Champlain this winter." "What are you going to be when you grow up Jennie?" "I'm going to be an old maid." "An old maid, dear. Why?" " 'Cause I don't think I'd like to kiss ' a man a hundred times and tell him : he's handsome every time I do shop. ping. I'd rather earn money and buy . things for myself."?Baptist Boys and . Girls. STARVING MILLIONS Volga Valley Presents a Nightmare Picture. * HUNGRY DOCS SAVE MANY BURIALS [ Distressing Tasks ot Amorican rtenwi Workers Told in Letters?Typhus Fever Victims Run Into the Millions. Tangled heaps of frozen bodies, some attacked by starved dogs; sickness, dirt and cold in the Volga Valley are described to Secretary Hoover in a nightmare picture of the famine districts of Soviet Russia drawn by Dr. Thomas H. Dickinson of the American Relief Administration in a special report on conditions there, says a Washington letter. Dr. Dickinson made a month's tour of the Volga Valley and the foothills of the Urals, traveling 4,000 miles by rail, automobile and sledge, inspecting 150 villages on the snow covered steppes. In his report to Mr. Hoover, Dr. Dickinson gave the bare and gruesome details of his observations. "Losses from famine in Soviet Russia," he said, "come under the heads of emigration, disease and death. Emigration from the villages now rises to about 30 per cent. Houses are deserted, net a dog, cat or pig left, with snow breaking through tho rooffl and windows. Smoke comes from the chimneys of not more than half the homes. Traveling on the roads one comes across pathetic caravans, father, mother, grandparents and samovar. When camel or horse falls sick they leave him to die on the open plain. Sick persons sit on top of the sledges and are taken to town to die. "On sidings everywhere, from Poland to the Urals, are freight cars crowded with refugees. The government has not the locomotives to cirry them, so they are waiting. Disease is General. "Disease is general. Swollen bellies of children are so common as to no longer excite remark. The characteristic expression of childhood in Russia is that of a person 'sore at life.' I have learrted to dread going into a room full of children. They all look at me accusingly, bitterly, as if I had done it-. They axe born with resentment in their -hearts. "Diseases are well distributed between summer and winter. Last summer cholera, this winter typhus. Russia lost 6,000,000 dead of typhus in 1910. One city of 200,000 lost 45,000. This year 'will be as bad. "So many are already dying that they are burying them in wagon loads. They take off the clothes of the dead, throw them into boxes, put snow on the bodies to freeze them, then transport them in piles to the cemetery. There twice a week they are thrown into great holes, crosswise, packed closely. Dogs have become a menace and attack piles of bodies in droves and dig Into graves. Dead children, starved to death, are left outside in open ways In piles, covered with rags until they, can be hauled away." From his notes Dr. Dickinson described a burying ground near Samara, where the dead, gnawed by dogs, were piled in frozen mounds until thrown into great excavations. 'There wore three great holes," he continued, "ten by twenty feet, and eighteen feet deep. Around these were piles of frozen naked bodies, men wown an/1 ohlldrnn whft bfld died of ty phus and hunger. Dcga had been at some o? the bodies and these were bloody. The dogs were driven away, all terribly emaciated and contorted into all shapes of grotccque agony. Bodies in Tangled Piles. "As one sees the lopsided houses of the Russian villages, the gnarled, skin clad bones of the famine corpses, one seizes the dominant motifs of the new Russian act. There was ap unreality about these corpses that made it seem appropriate to discuss anything In their presence, cabarets, soda water, futurist verse. "In piles they were badly tangled up, and had to be released like stiff puzzles. Dropped into the graves they made noises like wooden things of the same weight and shape. They had been men, women and children. About' fifty come every day." The psychological factor of relief work among these distressing conditions, Dr. Dickinson declared, was a factor to be considered. As a rule, he explained, the relief agents work alone and the psychological effect of conditions around them is worth as serious consideration as in Arctic exploration or in jungle travel. . Million Packets Of Flower Seeds Free We believe in flowers around the homes of the South. Flowers brighten up the home surroundings and give pleasure and satisfaction to those who have them. We have filled more than a million puckets of seeds, of beautiful yet easily grown flowers to bo given to our customers this spring. Wouldn't you like to have five packets of beautiful flowers free? YOU CAN GET THEM! Hastings 1922 catalog is a 100-page handsomely illustrated seed book full from cover to cover of truthful descriptions and Illustrations of vegetables, flowers and farm crops. It is full of helpful garden, flower and farm information that is needed in every Southern home, ! and, too, the catalog tells you how to get those flower seeds absolutely free. Write for our 1922 catalog now. It i is the finest, most valuable and beau| tiful seed book ever published, and you will be mighty glad you've got It. There is no obligation to buy anything. Just ask for the catalog, and | it will come by return mail. H. G. HASTINGS CO., SEEDSMEN, ATLANTA, GA. I When the relief agent starts to convoy a load of food, Dr. Dickinson reported, he says good-by to his friends for ten days, takes blankets, grub, lives in a box car and "takes his luck with bugs and bandits." Transportation, the key to relief, he declared was almost lost. No Railway Lines. "There are no rail lines except crazy i narrow gauge spurs set in some time post by some special interest to reach a town or a mining camp," he said. "To get from Samara to Kazan. 400 vcrsts, you have to go to Moscow and back 2,000 versts. Same with other cities in the valley, I have seen an American boy stagger in an American Relief Administration local headquarters after four days in a box car in which he had traveled 100 versts. INDIAN WAR HERO TAKES W/ fPViA CA/)U4V nf iryiorlr?Qn 4 UO OVAiiCt; ^'1 41V/1 VII nuivt ivmu and is out for tbe soalp of a man st way tribe of Kansas. They are de: Identity. Little Wounds, a Mission says there are no OJibway Indiana it in Wisconsin, Minnesota,, North Dai is an imposing figure. .There are th net, each costing $1.50. Prom its rt mental rosette made of vari-colored indicating that he had been twice i Wounds says he received them.whil of the United States Army in Franc< cripple, was received in the Argoni some months earlier at Soisaons. H quarters troop. STATEMENT OF THE CONDI PEOPLES BANK ANE Looated at York, S. C., at the CU RESOU! Loans and Discounts Bonds and Stocks Owned by the Bank .... Furniture and Fixtures ? Banking House - Other Real Estate Owned ? ? Due from Banks and Bankers Gold 1711 ? Silver and Other Minor Coit^. Checks and Cash Items ? - Other Resources, viz: TOTAL LIABIL Capital Stock Paid in Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses Dividends Unpaid - ...... Individual Deposits Subject to Check ? Savings Deposits ; ... Time Certificates of Deposit Cashier's Checks ? Bills Payable, including Certificates for \ Other Liabilities, viz: Bonds Deposited .. Due War Finance Corporation TOTAL STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA?COUN Before me came C. W. McGEE, Cash Ing duly sworn, says that the above and of said Bank, as shown by the books of : Sworn to and subscribed before me this (SEAL) J. ERNE Cni'ront?.1 M. Stronn J. S Mar I THE MUTUAL I INSURANCE i I OF YOI Ix Insures horses and mule & caused.by fire, lightning ai 11> in successful operation fo & has paid every just claim cent to anyone; has over a x ance in force and an ample & your horses and mules j|> write to | D. E. BONE' | YORK, \ ? . ,>*% 'Uir'-'/L ' *V'"V J - i<% "For north and south transportation there are no resources but sledges. Under some conditions these can. do up to 20 versts a day. Roads disappear under drifts. Country takes on appearance of the Arctic without land- i marks. Horses can drag their loads only three days a week. A week's nrovision for a horse is worth as much as r horse. The result is starving people who have horses are trading them for grain. "People also are trading agricultural machinery for grain; this Is bad for next year's crop. The number of horses over the entire area is but onethiid of last spring; about one-tenth normal. Cattle and sheep are the same." Russian peasants, Dr. Dickinson reported, are living on bread made out ? UIPATH IN TRIBAL PROTEST, Indians has gone on the warpath yling himself as Chief of the Ojibmandlng that the Chief prove his warrior, issues a statement that i Kansas, and that they are located cota and Michigan. Little Wounds irtv-one eagle fei thers In his bonght side, suspended from an orna* wampum, are two eagle feathers, vounded In actual warfare, oltfle le fighting with the First Division i. One In the leg, which left Mlm a ie, and the other In the abdomen, e ranked as a sergeant in a nead TION OF THE Bank No. W ) TRUST COMPANY >se of Business March 10, 1922: RCES >653,583 54 80,850 00 3,102 80 29.000 00 23,012 05 49,171 21 10,148 00 ' * 192 50 4.762, 49 5,713 36 6,785 46 >866,321 41 [TIES >172,200 00 and Taxes Paid 6,362 83 366 00 >232,606 51 87,602 12 106,161 22 _ 1,765 62 428,135 47 loney Borrowed 75,000 00 74.250 00 - 110,007 11 ? >866,321 41 TY OF YORK ss: iier of the. above named bank, who, beforegoing statement Is a true condition said Bank. C. W. McGEE. ICth day of March, 1922: ST STROUP, Notary Public, S. C. :korell, Wi I. Witherspoon, Directors. 0 <?' , LIVE STOCK I ASSOCIATION <j IK, S. C. j: s against loss or damage' y id windstorms; it has been X r nearly seventeen years; promptly; does not owe a . # half million dollars insur- $ reserve fund on hand. Are x insured with us? If not & Y, Agt. & Tr., I s- c- 1 < . i--fet'Sr-' Si.. <>. ?f, \ ' ..? . < > of anything that can be baked and eaten. "In late September and October," he said, "peasants began to live on liberda, a weed that grows In the wheat and Is thrashed with the wheat; on clay bread, dung bread, bread from bark and leaves and sawdust and sunflower seed husks." tar During a sermon recently delivered by a Philadelphia clergyman there I were frequent references to "sanctimonious, psalm-singing, professed Christians who have no real religion in their make-up." A lad of ten who had heard the sermon remarked to his father when they returned home: - 8TATEMENT OF T the plan: Located at Sharon, S. t., at the < RESOI Loans and' Discounts Overdrafts ? Bonds and Stocks Owned by the Bank _ Furniture and Fixtures Other Real Estate Owned Due from Banks and Bankers ? Currency ... Sliver and Other Minor Coin ?_... Checks and Cash Items TOTAL T LIABI1 Capita] Stock Paid, in ; Surplus Fund , Undivided Promts, less Current Expense Due to Banks a'nd Bankers Dividends Unpaid _ Individual Deposits Subject to Check Savings ?>e'posit8 Time Certificates of Deposit ..... Cashier's Checks ...... ? i Billr Payable, including Certificates for Liberty Bonds ... i War Finance Corporation ? TOTAL L STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA?Coui Before me came JAS. D. HAMBRIC who, being duly sworn; says that the a condition of said bank, as shown by t! Sworn <o L ifore me this 15th day of Mi (SEA1 >) / 7 ; R. L: PL] Correct?Attest: J. E. Latham, Arthur Bank No. 28 STATEMENT OF * THE LOAN AND Located at York, S. C., at the C RESOT Loans and Discounts Overdrafts L ? ? Bonds and Stocks Owned by the Bank B'urniture and Fixtures ?i....;...:?;? Banking' House ? Other Real Estate Owned Due from Banks and Bankers Silver and. Other Minor Coin ?? Checks a,nd Cash Items ,? Exphanges for. the Clearing. House ?... Other Resources, viz.: ??.. TOTAL. LIABH Capital Stock paid in Surplus Fund Undivided Profits, less Current Expense Due to Banks and Bankers Dividends Unpaid ~ ?,? Individual Deposits, Subject to Check . Savings Deposits ..j ? : Demand Certificates of Deposit Time Certificates of Deposit Certified Checks CaihleFs Checks Notes and Bills Rediscounted Bills Payable, including Certificates for Reserve Fund Carried on General Indiv Other Liabilities, viz: Reserved tdr Int TOTAL ; STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA?Cou Before me came T. M. FERGUSON who, being- duly sworn, says that the a condition of said Bank, as shown by th Sworn to and subscribed before me this (SEAL) JOSEPH E. HART, Correct?Attest: W. 8. Moore, j. R. Ca , wA Charter No. 9,533. REPORT OF CON FIRST NATIONAL 1 In the State of South Carolina, at the RE SOI Loans and discounts, including redlsco of other banka and foreign bills.of e soia with indorsement or tnis oi shown in b and c) Total Leans Overdrafts, secured, $ ; unsecur< U. S. Government securities owned: Deposited to secure circulation (I?. S. b All other United States Government se< Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc.: ? Banking house, $1,200.00; furniture and Lawful Reserve with Federal Reserve B Cash, in vault and amount due from nat Total of Items 9, 10, 11, 12, and 13 . Checks on banks located outside of cil porting bank and other cash items . Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer S. Treasurer Other assets, if any TOTAL LIABI1 Capital stock paid In ?. Surplus fund Undivided nrofits Reserved for interest and taxes accru Reserved for Less current expenses, interest, and ti Circulating notes outstanding Amount due to national banks Cashier's checks on own bank outstandl Total of Items 21, 22, 23, 24, and 25 . Demand deposits (other than bank dci Reserve (deposits payable within 30 Individual deposits subject to check Total of demand deposits (other thi subject to Reserve, Items 26, 27, J Time deposits subject to Reserve (pay or subject to 30 days or more notjc ings): Certificates of deposit (other than for m Other time deposits ? Total of time deposits subject to I 33, 34, and 35 U. S. Government securities borrowed ... Liabilities other than as above stated TOTAL STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA?Cou) I, J. S. HARTNESS, Cashier of the that the above statement is true to the Subscribed and sworn to before me (SEAL) C. S. PRAT Correct-^Attest: J. E. Plexico, Kelly I "Dad,1 I shouldn't have thoufht Dr. I Smith would have spoken that way about Christians this morning.- There might have been some of them- In the church!"?Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph. . ? ? Solicitous Johnny.-?"Johnny, ifm afraid I'll1-hot see you in hMfvett," skid the' father to his errant soil, ~ wny, wnai nave you Deen aoiDff . now, popr ?Ta'r Baby. . i ?:? i . ? "Beware ot the liefot March," warned the prophet. Which te&che* ua that there was an' lncortte tax In Caesar's time; - ,v ' 1 1 U' ? Love of country is the root of AH taxes. ' v ' " * r.wi ' r Mi r iir "i iin fin W l", .! f.iiauiw.'n -'%x Bank No. 426 HE CONDITION OF DEES 'BANK 1 Close of Business March 10, \9ZL JRCES _.42w^$?5i . _ ZHF wft'tt 51,125 00 800 00 : ___ _ 600 00 ' - ml ' : 260 00 ? 1611 60 5,711 M J 335,600 67 " -J LiITIES " * ?ir Ann aA - - ?* j?v*wv yv 7,500 00 s and Taxes Paid 111*7 " : 5,232 9* 410 00 ' ?41-9.107 40 . . ! 711 02 73,685 75 1,126 08 204,630 25 Money Borrowed i ' 28,300 00 zr.zrrzrzzrziz: SSoo 4*55,600 87 , ity of York, ss. * 1HT, Cashier of the tftrtve named Bank bove and forerolnr statement i* * true ie books of said bank. . "5 JAS. D. HAMBRIQHT. arfch, 1922. /- ? > EXICO, Notary Public. M. Erwin, W. L.. Hill, Direct?** > 1 - j Ay?- . 1 . . . . ; rHE CONDITION OP 1SAVINGS BANK lose of Business March 10^ 1922, ? - : ' '-5 JRCBS. 3696,990 61 5472 29 L _ 6,MO 00 00 E "** 00 ===== as: | =^==^= m ' 1 : 00 -I81M70 W jti^S. . . -d : ?tlOOjOOO 00 . .... - - 15.006 06 s and Tares Paid : i bo 1 - - v- ? - ? - j - t-ia:" & - liai',9H 14 00 244,727 84 " ' * c. ? 00 1,588 74 SSI, 198 46 ' : iJE ; _ Nettie Money Borrowed i None lljuat or Savlnge Ledger ? ft great, Taxes, etc. ; iv.euu w <*15,47*1)* nty of Tork. is.. , Cashier of the aboye named Bank, bove and foregoing statement Is a true e hooks of sdld Bank. / ." * T. 11 FERGUSON, , 16th day of March, 1922. 'v . , Notary Public for South Carolina, nnon, J. S, Bribe, Directors. , ; , inii|tfi Reserve District No. B IDITION OF THE JANK AT SHARON Close of Bueineee on March 10^ 1982: ; ^ JRCES unit's, acceptances . J ixchange or drafts *, / ink (except those .. ..<187,966 27 . $ 187,966 27 sd, $93.17 93 17 onds par value)....| 25,000 60 unities 20,600 00 '? 46,600 00 1.600 00 fixtures, <1,620.00 2,720 00 lank 10,264 76 :lonal banks 19,902 81 ..; 2 19.962 81 :y or town as re7(13 40 and due from U. UN 60 - 163 46 TS?Tt?rrrr 1270,173 81 CITIES ... $ 25,000 00. lOiOOO 00' -....38,746 14 ed. 3,958 82 6,269 73 318,973 69 ix?8 paid 2,088 74 16.884 95. 1 24,600 00 - ? 11? Of Ing ..... 66 30 1..3 178 85 posita) subject to days): 53,380 68 an bank deposits) 18, 29, 30, and 31.._3 53,380 63 able after 30 days, :e, and postal savloney borrowed) 117,382 23 - : 10,370 42 ! Reserve. Items 32, ?I? -.-3127,763 65 12,350 00 27 1% $270,175 81 ity of York as: above-named bank, do solemnly swear best of my knowledge and belief. J. S. HARTNESS, Cashier. thlB 14th day of March, 1922. 'T, Notary Public, nman, J. H. Says, Directors. v. .<