University of South Carolina Libraries
TWU II IMTOT? P3MBWW I JW-^.OT? JOHN L. MIMNAUGH | DIES AT COLUMBIA HOME ! J Wealthy Merchant Succumbs After Twenty Wesks' I!?r.ess?Landed in America at A;je of IS. The State, 10th. J^hn Lantye Mimnaugh, wealthy Columbia merchant, died at 7 o'clock j yesterday morning: at his home, 1015 j Gervais street, after an illness of 20 j i weeks. Death, which was sudden,! L'.' t was due to angina pectoris. lie had been ill since last September but of; late his. condition had been consider- j ed as improved, therefore his unex-; pected death came as a distinct j shock to his family ?nd friends. Mr. Mimnaugh, who was the sole, owner of J. t. Mimnaugh & Co., came to Columbia in 1883, opening his j ?* ?~ "* ofonr) tiaw ftwimied bv t>lUiC ai UIC ^WIIU .. _x ? 1 his clothing department. He lived j to see his business grow to be one cf; the largest stores in this section of! the South. He also had large real j estate holdings., including the. Irn- { perial hotel building, and was prom- j v"'. inertly identified in many ways with : the business life of Columbia. ' Coming from Ireland when a mere, lad, Mr. Mimnaugh began to save his! money as soon as he secured-work j '*v* in Arareica, and when he bad $550 j he entered: into business for himself, j He W23 boim in Triilick, County.Ty-i tone*. Ireland, March 18, 1857, ardj so, if he had lived for about two * months longer,..he would have been; 64 years of age. Ke was the son of j John L. and Isabel Mnnnaugh. V I Ccracs to America. When 17 years of ?ge, Mr. M!m-j naugh left TrHKek, which \z near J hniskiHen, and Wert to Glasgow,) ^^^^gotland, where he remained for one j determining .thc-n to coma to; ^^^^^Rerica. He landed in New Yorkj to Augusta, where he sciMHpVs piace as clerk wL-h Chrkio-j pfcer^Grny & Co. Later he went j with J. E. White & Co.. rerr.?ainirnrj v.iih that company until he left Au-f gusta going to Winnsboro to invest ? his. savings in a business for . him- j self* He worked untiringly for' h!'.~ j store iji Winnsboro and success' """wnart Viic pflfftyts. Atr?the ehd of; ' ;.f % V - W ?rnvv* . _ ___ ^ five years,- her decided to conic to a'i forger plaie and &> moved to Colurn-j ^bia &*;&-opened the store v-rhich still f 'bears his name. Mr. Mimnaugh Sdevo>te*i his tiaie to] his store but he had faith also in; Columbia /fea! estate and dealt in it, | owning at the -time of his dea'iv aj large amount of property. He was the. fet "preside: t of the Carolina | " Bond and Mortise company was? president at one1 time cf the Farmers j and Planters Trust company, andj was formerly a director , in the Na-j iional IjOan and Exchange bank. At j the time, of his der.th his only office] held in any business except his store' was that of director of the Standard. Warehouse company. - Mr.Mminaugh was. a born rrter-J chant and hev achieved distinct suc-.j cess in. hia\hosen field. La&disg\iii! l':, Anidrica ^iih hardiy a dolla* hi h'isj pockets, be first saved, and then in-j if- : vested,, and be saw his business grow: to. large proportions. * Wanted to Be SrlereUant. When Mr. Mlmnaugh moved to Co- j lumbia in 1883, he. was prompted to j fiq ?0 because he wanted to be p! ' merchant, uot a shopkeeper, and ho ' f- Relieved that in Columbia there wap the oppoi^uititj to be a . merchant, v- With this faith in the capital city, : which wa3 not nearly so large a city ; as it is.-r.ov/, Mr. Mimnaugh- cames.) hero and opened his email store, j loiter his place was, burned and then] ; he meve^.to the southeast corner of: Main and Hampton streets, ao;n& business there until he returned to Jri3 old stan(L The "handsome Mimu jiauga store at the northwest comer of Main and Hampton streets is the . result of his small beginning as a , merchant' in Columbia. About one year after Mr. Mimnaugh oper^d his first store in Columbia, an adjoining utore failed and Mr, Mimnau&h bought it out, cut a hole in the wall to join the stores^and Kporan thp exnansion of his bus .iness. Mr. Mimnaugh had a large number of acquaintances in Columbia and in South Carolina who will regret to learn of his death. He spent much of his time mingling with the visitors to the store and in this way * knew many of them personally. Mr. Mimnaugh became ill in September when he had an attack ofangina pectoris. At that time his life was1 despaired of, but a strong constitution was able to witnstana the disease at that time. His condition had since improved. It was his hope and .the hope of the family that he would soon be able to be out and about again. He had recently e I been in such good spirits and was looking so much better that his loved ones felt much encouraged. His death yesterday morning, therefore, was a double shock. He had boon L r talking to his son, conversing about various matters, wnen ne was miudenly stricken, dying in a few sec-, I " .. i? b?ktpt ^uajwl1 jl- ai^nrv o t jcz ..trxrrrxstr ' on<1.--. The news of Mr. Minmaujm';j death spread r^pid'y i:i Columbia,! many expressions of sympathy bcir.jrj. ' ? i .1, : J1CHTU. it if i. i. a vjl calling- at the home during the d:<y. j Mr. Minmaujrh married Miss I\ris-! soari Helen Will:ford of Wirinsboro, I who died June 7, 1918. i Surviving' are four children, Mrs. [ Richard Dial, Mrs. Ashley Tobias,; Jr., Mrs. Grover Pichey and John L. | Mirnnaugh, Jr., ail of Columbia; foarj grandchildrenone brother, James A.j Mirnnaugh of Newberry ; three sis-j ters, Mrs. J. P.. Quinn of New York,; Mrs. J. C. Burns ar.d Mrs. Jonathan j Kelley of Trillick, Ireland. All of the children are here, the brother arrived yesterday from Newberry, and ; nuirm will ronrh Columbia thisii xll. X o* X? ? ? - - - . V-? >... morning fr.cm New York. j1 Funeral services will.be held at St. { Peter's church, of which he was ah member, at 11 o'clock tomorrow j morning, and the interment will fol-;: low in St. Peter's cemetery. The'] services will be conducted by ithe j i Rev. T. J. Kegarty, the pastor, a?- j: sisted by the Rev. J. S. Shechan. /; 1. The pallbearers will be: Honorary, jJ Wilie Jones, John J. Eaiic-, T. B. 1 Stackhouse, W. Scott Pope, Richard P Singleton, J. Hey ward Gibbes, W. S. 1J Moore, W. J. Murray, Sr., J. Pope 1 Mat';Hev/3, J. W. Dunovan':, i?ancan!J C. Ray and 31. C. Heath. j J Active: John D. Frost, F. H. Mc-11 Master, J. C. Otis, William Weston, I J. D. Harden, R. Beverley Herbert,!] John J. Cain, W. N. Graydcn. John J. Seibels, R. S. DesPortes, W. E. j MeNulty and A. S. G~:!!urd. , i ?/a >- ? DREHER COMMENDS WILSON FOR VETO 1 a ~ " . I i To Q'Jtt S pert 'J i rijj rind Get Down to j: Work Urged s.r, Panacea for Fi- I, nancial IHc. I \i To the Editor of The State: j, I believe it. was come eld Greek j ,J .philosopher who exclaimed: "Knew j ( thyself." The implication was that j, he .considered r: a difTiCuIi job. Could j, that antique of r. scholar rise fro:n; j h:3 grave and study the problems'of I gnvcmrcent, pcHtfricns and the va-j rie.<l and kibyt-ir^hal ram if: cations of! > ?11 O I' Ji-XtUrC* Jlv? WCujU to:ii:uyj u. j k:,cv/]c-d^o1 of s?]f 3. cinch,,Out gas?:" in despair \9hcn tryirfr to fathom j1 ;th-5 jr.c&i?es (of -thfvt class cf mrscel >' laneous individuals I.sc.vn a3 the V 4 public. Only a few jhort month;; :\ro. a .Southern Democrat who dMjJ not swallow "hool:. line andysir.ker" ) every act and utterance of the president of the United States was bokeo upon as a heretic, mugwump, Rc- ' publican .or any old caraway, fit only to be pilloried upon the gallows o-l i ; an outraged ouhlic consc?er:c3s. With': rr* *,? '?> I -J 1 apologies to Silly Shufc&pe??, duli yesterday the word of Woodrcw Vvil-f son might have stood against' "! he j wciId, now lies he there and none ' but a few Republicans, to. do him j honor. When the Democrats mot injj conclave on .the Pacific coast last j spring a sleeping giant in Washing- ' ton, without uttering a. word, vrjiZ ' master cf ceremonies. The orthodox. 1 old gentlemen who went from this Conservative .commower.Ith, sat i:: th'nh wiewam. dav after day, and, j ^ % 1 . with the persistency of the boy or? the burnijnjr deck, cast their 'ballots j for Son-in-law McAdco, :;o anxious 1 were they to perpetuate the socalled j s*vVil3on dynasty/' The Rcpu^lk-ans i then called him the autocrat of the age; the Democrats fell down .before him as the greatest roan that ,cver J lived in "the tide of time.;." The Ke-1 ipublicans wanted rrz political scalp;] it'he Kemocr-ais took no risks with j j theirs. But the great has fallen and j j the mice, of every shade and color,! ^go out to play ad libitum. Think of] ' it. The president vetoed a revival of ' the war finance corporation and not :'a Democratic senator south of Vir| ginia,. sustained him. Lieutenants j have done a lot of governing since I the'president's illness but no one can read that lucid and logical argument, justifying bis veto, without being ! convinced that every line of it came ;from Woodrcw Wilson's pen. In i vr-jir<; tn ,-nme there is hardly a doubt i %7 j that unbiased readers will pronounce | every word of it true. It is a dif| ficult thing to stand out against a | well organized campaign of the i farmers. With politicians it is, particularly, the rare exception. Thcyj i forthwith pronounce a man an enemy: | of wii-j farmers who does it. In study-} ! ing this question wre should 'bear in J 'mind that a large element of this J 'orcoaaanda are not dirt farmers and! j never pulled a bell cord over a mule in their lives. There have been so I many politicians and prospective politicians ridinjr the farmers that' j we should not be misled. Every rea-i j sonable demand of theirs should do-, ; serve our profound respect, ^or the' j world's welfare is on their shoulders. | j It would be hard to icive them more i than their just dues, but appealing tc ; j the government for fostering airva-j . rkm, paternalistic and populisticj [measures has never succeeded, from' j the days of old Rome, down to the i.i.. iu^iks mv.'. um-a-.?/wwugiLV. jb.. . - - i r.^nzrmrtmr *> l ;M escnl. A New jerry meeting (ien:an<i;! (w lh a line ii-v.yc r v. iu i; .. :: * bee:: ::: a c-:ion ij?. ;.i :>0 year- a ht' J" a conn;.:tte?> that t? ] la'nrc : a v law a- L >| !i-)W i iiich rot'.on a fai.-nei :-T*;!Ij 5 !??r:. Could any tiling be i;c?re un-j ."casoaable? Las-', yea:- every f. r?n rj war. ur?:cd to p!a:.u collon Hi a I ihci ' . i -.v.m .lio-'i} r,r> !. I:i! *" " ?I-. - -- - j oiner words our legislature, with, many ether iooi'?h things on hand will be called "ir^on 10 decide how! much cotton ilie ' Kubej" rnu_-i plant. I.l;:rk you, this thing is to be done by a body, composed mostly rS lawyers. Some, even wanted ?-n extra session of the legislature (as if we don't have entirely roc mnny of these sessions new for the public .good) to extend -the time of paying taxes which is aoout as consistent as poslponing an agonizing surgier.l operation which they know has to be done 2nd endured. What a suffering public would iike to see them do is get I n to the fight to lower those burdensome taxes. It does us no good to postpone increasing burdens which must be borne. Just common horse sense lead.; nr. .0 believe that a revival cf .the war 'i nance corporation is unwise, as Mr. Wilson says. People don't seem to ;calize that we ace undergoing the terrific rea-ciicn cf every gjeat war. We have been living and spending 'kc riiiiriKen shujtz.- it ible that .it could net go on. Rich and poor were buying aulc mobiles and sailing everywhere like idle millionaires. Millions of dollars went out of the state, for -fake hcnrls and ' stocks. Enough, in fact, to put this j country on easy stret-t now. The j rfanic had ta come and the only way j o ir.tct il is to quit our crazy spend- j 1 L J??1 * - Tl-ft-1' T'flflV I prC Unil v* I IU. V. .1 Li) nam T? W? ... , sy the price of rotten ;?. .below the ;o:t of production. Sn "it i.;, but our! cotton was selling a? 40 cents va j pound. That production bu^iress is I a very elastic term but there is no! doubt about the truth c? it now. So; is pretty much everything e:-e, even 5 government 'bones, which - the pa-j tr.'ots told us would be worth par! .-very day in the ye-:r. Vve nave not a word to say against; the cction association. It is-a use- j ful organisation with a wo?v.:c-'i"r.! I man at its head.* His lieu tenants aro! ?ocrJ roc::. . o far ;:5 \vt know. All! ft-e ask of them is that thry stay i::! i-he middle of 1 ha road and k'jep their! ervc. J.et them ramc-mber that we [ .we an ovw-^ov *rnc:l people now. vhc* tax consumers wiri soon equal! Lhe taxpayers if we ?!o not slov; .lawn with our methods. We vlook toe much io the government'and re\v if'n little unon ourselves. A small 'J ? ? i fraction of d -3 m?.r\ govern in;: us sew would be a relief without reviviri; war agencies. The South is orgaaJzing a ? 10.000,000 banking.con;e;:!i for international financing and the North ni&r.y moro. We have tha expert corporation v/ki.-h is iiieai. j That is business?by .business men J and methods* The government should ;ive 'the'farmers fair shc^v. but net carry ther.i or any othir da;;s, as; swadcJiing14oaoes. Whoever saw government cor.dr-tj a successful business? I; failel \i'c-1 tcrlv * t"Ith the railroads. It i'j a howl-j Lh/r failure, as a road builder, from a. business ar.d economical standpoint. Everybody r:des the provem-, incnt that gets a chance at the game. Everybody works but the government and "father," tvhen thirds are normal and the' machinery, in #ocd or-.'.sr. q Let us rot back to the goo<i oid days of industry, economy, honesty, contentment and pcaic. T. II. Dreher. St. Matthews. UBMi HOKE SMITH RELATES GOOD THAT WILL FOLLOW REVIVAL ! CF THE WAR FINANCE BOARD! *1 j Ausrurta Chronicle. Washington, Jan. 8.?Senator Hoke Smith, in the following statement made public here today, took an optimistic view of conditions as they will be throughout the country as a result of the war finance corporation again .being authorized by congress to perform its work. The passage of the joinl resolution requiring resumption of work by the war finance corporation will cause! rejoicing all over the United States by those who understand its value. The original work for which the war finance corporation was org an i/.1 ' Mm-r-li 1010. t-'ii ll*t? tlHUVI, vi? it was given the power to extend credits aiding1 exporters and banks to finance exports and to furnish long; time credits to those purchasing our commodities in countries| where the purchase could riot be i made except on lone: time. For a while in 11)1:) there was lit-1 tie need for the work of 1he war j finance corporation under this provision, but in May, 1020, when the secretary of the treasury directed that; the corporation should suspend oper-j ation, it had negotiations practicallyj \ a*i?r/vsvvBirjcv.* c- wnwvr r.t-x/-. .jwnurxr'i ^jsatsar^sxt-vai iiou ?!?;]i:'; s of ?alcs \.\lo I'-": 'id. Czecho-Slcvania sail otiisr Central | European countries. Over fifty aiillior* ':o!i::r.- <>f these erc<ills were for! tiie nurci:;.s2 of cotton.' O.i i v.? ?!,:: ion v.-hic h has| \ . " C *; * "Pf*. i 'ti 'V.,y "*. ' VCw . ; Vv > . r; ... ? both houses of congres, -\k, -t'ici rsKinijctioii of operation by the v/.-irj finance corporation. It t: !:es ax*ay J and secretary, ojt the treasury claim- j ed to hrvc under :ho original oc'. I now makes it irar.c'ator * hint iho: 1 corporation shall reruns ojav::!:io:i. i The corporation has a ca::^ capital! of $280.000,'ji)0 an.! ?:io<! f : ; u! c?:rr* i? ; enpita! up : > J 000,OCC. It h author-'y to issue rcsi own pap?r, ccr.an! v up to r b IMon <!olU:?>\ a;?-i pcrhup to th^c bil- j l:o~: <*o!lavs, i;lJ <?' v.'hich i.-* to bo <!e-i volc(i 10 l.:~t; :n;c r.?:norl.f>. J I fc.:ow that the Finnish govern-: mer.t wishes to buy forty thousand ba-es of cr.ttou 'ami can p.ve jrood j rr.curily. ''olsn-'i wisher. 300,000; ba:e;r, C:<:e ho-Slovakia about the! same amount, and Austria can' in all j probability take nn equal amount, j Dut in. each of 'hes.e countries* while their cotton mills are comparatively idle, they must have long- time in which .to pay, 74cst of the German mills are running: on very short time. Germany j needs, out of the present crop, from j 700,000 to 1,000.000 bales of cot-' ton. I am- assured Jhat .1700s! security! can be.furniihed far the purchase.! Certainly jroou security can be jriven! :f the reparations commission whi-ctt is io fix tbs German indemnity realizes'that Germany car. pay no in-deiyiniiy unless the. peo^e ?c.i to work, and. they must have raw material to j work on. G:her parts of Europe! need cotton a?id no. net in a position to buy -on norm, i term:-. They mn,?t have' ur.u: usl credits. Vvhat i.; tree about cclton t-o a loss extent is true about copper, wheat,! phosphate rock aftd tobacco. Our| federal finance corporation recently organized at New Orleans will have a capita] of $iC $00,000. it can do cp lend id vvork'Jbtit -it will need the .ruppoit of capstftl much 'jeyond its resouicer. The'federal finance cor-i poration which'-'/fey are preparing to 1 in 0?i:^:o. will hardly jnlo operai km ?rh GO /lays, jl to have a ervoiisl: ri$ n hundred million! ? '.'t ? 'bihrs, hut it ^cfculd not handle un-j aided the cnyEtjs- necessary for exports frem middle and wertern sectic:::".. There' other :1 finance cor pc rat ions \vl;irh have been organized under the 2<!ce act The war' fir&tKt corporation, a ;?rcat government agency with five hundred liiiilions capital, will help co-j ? - __ _ .1. - < -I, - n1 OrniuSXS Lne WOJ li ui uic grimier tut - | poraiionn and the banks, and if it) handle:! with jgrep.yr vision and a real desire fanil's .i-ae.tess, we car ktarfc quickly expovt of large qa?nt^;r..', of coHon 'into niiddie" Europe. It s's ir-tol important iiiat the farmers should given credits that will er.able them to held their cotton and" market it orderly, but finally .they must have markets. They can not F.fforrl to pile crop on crop, ana the war finance corporation can- start co'nsuir.ption c-t mills that arc r.ow idle, and its value to the cotton growing-states and the whole country can not ce' over est-mated. 1 can not believe that' tfc;) president will carry, his further, and fail to name men with the proper spirit to take charge of the work.. Indeed, if the president had not been ?ick. unable to see i'r.osi who could have advised him wisely, I can not believe he would have approved | suspending operations o? the.war finance cornoratitrn. wrr?i? Light and Dark. Detroit News. Howell?Here is a queer color scheme.; Powell?What do you mean? Howell?The story says that heri li;rht voice was heard in the dark. ! j To prevent a coid take 666.?Adv. j CITATION OF LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. The Stale of South Carolina, County of Newberry.?By W. r\ Ewart, ~ i Probate Judge: I Whereas, George S- Rufr has made i suit to me to .errant him Letters 01 Administration of the estate and effects of .John S. Ruff, deceased, These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said John S. Ruff, deceased, that they be and j appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to L j held at Newberry, S. C'., on Wednesday, January 2'J, next, after pul lication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cr use, if any they have, why the sui.i administration should not be irranted. 1 - -- j -iu:,. oi ' IVCT1 Lii:?!t*I* my itli.-; o-ct i of J;?iiu:irv Anno Domini lf-21. W. F. KWART, 1*. J. N. C. To break a col J ialce 6 -J 3.?Adv. BIDS INVITED. The Hw.'.v Commissioners of! Mewberry county wiit receive sealed i bills until Jan. 1021, for the fcl-j lowing supplies 10 DC UCUvt'R'U Nc-wo.A. ' : ir.''- to ti ne as {-ailed for up to April i. 1921- ana ! j ti'-i i .:") .'!?> Vi.ale ar-u/unls .-h(?'?vn t>( lu'.(>'.i .ill L'J. 1 iV .'! . ret eived. r?.t?t-.t:. to In- ;;va:\L><.i l:> the lowest responsible Ibidder. Right to reject ar.v and ail bid.:. : 0'> i/uiheis feed cats. 100 bushels feed corp. * lavrt'is iV'st paiert flora i'i cl-'jth. 2~; jj.ilior.s K; o in earn;. 12 po*r -ir. Luzntnnt; roii'pe. 10 tons No. i Timothy hay. 800 pou:i<J-'. f:"-. hac!:. JOO pounds v:L> baton. IT) busbCiV- <v>en.-\ 200 pound:--'.--alt. 1 c:>S3 cooking coda. f>0 bushels meai. 2 cases salmon. 2 cases tripe. - r>?_ . 1 UU puUJIUS IjI'U .? ii iUUit; v IP.w tobacco. ."0 pounds jvranulaied su-rar. 100 pounds ham. r,0 pounds compound iaru. 25 p*i.v. work she vs. i> kegs nalla, .40s and S0c\ j 0 Sui:;; ff heavy underwear. 4 dozen pairs heavy .work sc:;ks. 1 dozen .boxes 5 cent pepper. C&O- P. BGULWARE, Chairman iii;; r?V' r-.y Commissioners of Newberry CoimLy. * Separate sealed bids v ;vilcrl for ?00,000 feet lmber, white arid post o:'.k and ioa<r leaf hoar I pine, to L>e delivered1 at the mills. GEO. P.- BO ;.TT.WARE, Chairman Highway Commissi oners r?f Vp-v'ifrn,v r.on iiv. i-ii-i -i-1 ~ . TAX RETURNS. I, or sr. a??.t-hcx:zed will be at the foliowhig places named below for the. .purpose of taking tax returns of personal property for the fiscal year 1921: \\ hitmire,"'Tuesday, January 4. Clenn-Lovvry, . -Wednesday, January ??. /, . KfnardK, Thursday, January 0. Jkongshores, Friday, January 7. Cbaptpells,. Monday, January TO. P. N. Boozer's store,. Tuesday, January 13, Silverstreet, Wednesday, January 12. . St. Lukes, Thursday, January 13. /j'\t?,.v, t onn rir+rr I 1 >VV4.^.'.| X- 11 UMJ. J J. 4, Prosperity* 22 on day aptl .Taos Jay, January 17 and l'S. Little Mountain, Wednesday, January 1L>. Jolly Street, Thursday, January 20. Pom aria, Friday, January 21. Glymphvtile,- Monday, January 24. J. Tj. Crooks' store, Tuesday, January 25. Peak, Wednesday, January 2f>. MaybSnicn, Thursday, January 27. And ri:i the auditor's office in the court lieu: e until February 2!!, after which date 50 per cent, penalty will ad'tcd. The lay/ requires a tax <>n ail note;: ahd mortgages and monevj. There is a capitation tax on .'ill o'ojrs cf one dollar and twenty-five cents.' All mrtfc persons between the aires of lv;e:;ty-o^e and sixty .ysars are ' i . . 1 'Con I "% ^\7'' i 1 Mew 2 f From Report to the lion at ?h<e ! Loans a^d Invested Liberty Bonds and U. S. Bo?ids : , , Cash and due from ] r r / / *# f \ . / Capical Stock' Surplus and Undivic Circulation J. Deposits Dividends impaid ... Bills payable (seem Rediscomits # * The public ?i h / this institution. Its story. / B. C, MATTHEWS, President. / State, 001 / Membi * { 1 lo p?;: a poll tax of one dollar unless otherwise exempt. -Persons .; ... : ' ::c:V.ption from poll tax on !. ' ; iaii's certificate should secure i . j-'.if . ..U> of recent date. I Ail ..lalo persons between the a^es | o/ 1 S aiul 50 yours are liable to pay j a road in.-: of six dollars, except | in incorporated towns :ar..-S l ilies, and should make return of i . i A!! 1.0 r sons owning property In ! more than or.e . c-liool district ".'ill be ; quired to make return in each dis1 net as the tax books are made up ly sc'uoo! districts instead of townships. I He careful to state whether you have bought or sold real estate during the vgar 19120. J. K. HALF AC RE, County Auditor. !i ' 77 ' Attractive W ii . .1 | m toe Ecst reac I! T hrough Pullman Se 11 Cities a^d Resc - rrrf . ?Ti^ ? r ! Winter iounst ncicets cn April 30, 1321. Fina j Southern Railway Sys j . 1 Information as to may he secured u nearest Ti j I . s. : Distric !j WOOD SAW!! i Do not forget that when you \ cbifie, cut of which you have see with Bosch Magneto, and whit This machine is rlso controlled b; ?I i<a.? /\ -C /VI I) A <iT : j . J.'l t'VCilli, i Saw. And Inst b,ut not least thi the machines that are not equip not have Lever Control. COLUMBIA SUP 823 West Gcrvais St.' M ! ? , I I I 1844 densed Statemei berry, South Cai Comptroller of the Curr 5 Close of Business- Decei / ?11?? b?i m a?aa? cworga. <??aw RESOURCES. 32lt3 : War Savings Stamps Barsks and U. S. TYeasui LIABILITIES. < \ ' . I , i led Profits . "ed by Liberty Bonds) ... y - ?_-* m irge is invited to mvestif financial statement publ 9 T. KL JOHNSTONE, Cashier. nnrf C^itv ?r Federal Reserve ' " ?-" ' * V / 1 NOTICE, i i Whereas, stock certificate 1G3 in the Peoples National Cank of Prosi pcrity, South Carolina, for one share of stock, which said certificate is the property of the undersigned, has been lost: ; Notice is hereby given that the un- ? , dersigr.ed will apply to the Peoples * ! National Bank cf Prosperity, South Carolina, on January 17, 1921, for a new certificate of stoek_ to be is sue-*'! in lieu of the above certificate, which has been lost. (Signed) Mrs. S. S. Tillman, Trenton, S. C. Trenton, S. C., Nov. 30, 1920. ! 12-3-61. ! fiS6 fcreaks a cold quicker than | any remedy we know.?Adv. To _ inter Kesorts South heel by the ILWAY SYSTEM irvice to the Principal yfts of the Soisth i Sals October 1, *1920 to 1 limit May 31, 1921. ' " ! ^ ? " ! v. " ' ' tem Dialing Car Service i. < . . / ??. fares and schedules ipon application to cket Agent. , H. McLEAN, 1 t Passenger Agent, ? Columbia, S. C. jj I... i rnrnmlmmmmm 1 -1 111 1 ?????? m MACHINE my ou; Type "W" Dpji? ?aw mail. in the pajyer, that you bay one o <>lnnn fr?r llhout $*10.00. y lever and Friction Clutch, which j 7bry time you wish to stop the s machine sells for no more than ped with Eosch Magneto, and do ' * '* * ~ 'PLY COMPANY Columbia, S. C. i . . y ' ^ ' '}' : ' - , ' . , i tit Oi V I rolina ency Showing Condirsber 29, 1920 $ 1,555,794.59 216,783.13 100,000.00 ry - 64,321.94 $1,?66,899.66 ' 0. I ' . 1 V i j $ 100,000.00 67,588.33 96,800.00 1,045,394.19 92.00 184,330.00 472,694.64 I $1,966,899.66 ;aie the standing of isherl afeove tells the f J *' W. W. CROMER Assistant Cashier. ! Depository n _ _ m jysiem