The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, June 26, 1912, Image 6

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Publishes AN Ccunty and Town Of ficia; Advertisements. RUTH CHAPTER, NO. 4o, 1 H - ROYAL ARcl1 -\So Y Fac ;: nnn;. CAat rd- o-EEaNK ST. PETER'S, NO. 54, . . F. . STONE CROCKS ' FOR PICKLE MAKING Just the thing for salting d Sown Cucumbers, Krout and any kind of Pickles. A\lso fine "for fermenting your Wine i.We have I th]em in small, medium and Alarge size : : SPrices 15c, -25c, 40c and 75c. They're useful all the y earI round: PICYT The S.carborough-Summlfers nuptials' this evening at the Baptist church. J. W. Wideman, Esq.. is now as sociated with Capt. W. C. Davis as law oartners. Mr. Walter Harvin and children of Augusta spent last Saturday and Sun day with his parents Mr. and lrs. C.i R o. Harvin. The marriage ceremony at the Bap tist church this evening will be at 6 'clock sharp, and the couple will go away on the evening train. Died near Foreston last Friday, Mrs. Jeffronia Kelley. widow of the late W. T. Kelley, aged about 30 years. The deceased leaves three children. The Misses Alderman entertain at their home in Alcolu this evening m honor of their guests. Quite a number of .\Ianning's young society v; ll be pres ent.. Editor A. W. .McKnight, recently ap- 1 pointed Post Mlaster for the .town of Bamberg, rmn over to Mianning as: Thursday, to spend a couple of iavs with his children who are visiting their aunt. Mrs. R. R. Jenkinson. I Messrs. Charlton DuRant. Esq., and F. P. Ervin are in Baltimore attending the big convention. M1r. puRant. is. one of the delegates from this district. and if a Democrat is elected who know; but that he will get an appointment to a federal judgeship. M~arried at the home of the brid3e's parents near Pinewood last Th.'rsda~y Mr. Walter 31. Clark of Sumte: and Miiss Sara Agites, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Felder. The coupie will live in Sumter. The groomi is a son of the late W. J. Clark of SManning. This community received a shock this morning when the ne'-vs came here that MIr. E P. McLeod dropped dead about three miles northwest of Mlanning at "Bud" Driggers' on the Lesesne placP, where he had gone with his wife this morning to get fish. The deceased was about 44 years of age and leaves a wife and six children. Be was the eldest son of Mr. J. W. McLeod. Among the visitors here for t h e Scarborough-Summers wed ding a r e: Mrs. A. M. Scarborough, of Greenville: Miss Hallie Kirven, of Dariington: Miss Agnes Jones, of Batesburg; Miss Coline Phillips, of Springfield; Miss Louise Parrott. of Darlington; and M isses Lida, Margie,' Louise, Etta and Esiie Scar borough, of Summerton; and Miss Louise Yeacon, of Sumter. Thnese are a merry lot, and they surely hav.e im bibed the spirit of the joyous occas ion. Died at the home of Mr. 5 B. Hud nall of this town Wednesay night: Elizabeth, the 20 months ola chl of& Mr. and Mrs. WV. WV. Blackwell of Alcolu. This child was brought to Manning to be near the local phsca but. it continued to grow worse 'uta death relieved it of it; sutierings. It was interred in the Manning eetepr. Rev. F. H. Shuler conducted the se vice The accounts of the Sta'e cam:paig'n meetings and all matter appearin"o the Uirst and last paen o thinwpa ner atre made up by The2 T~in . and, Dem ocrat f Orangeurg. ' ver rtza asu-mBease nesapr : wil be note that th (ccut of Lhe lIhp i meeting claims~ 2o be a nps -. bu2i fct itlae o~.ux h a' L un Man.ing Baptist church will preach next Suria in his church. subject, "The Intermediate State" or"'hee the soul exists betweeu .ih ti.ne o .h.. sicai death andu the ainat ressurrectio. On inast S Ud night he preavne on - TFina1lt J4ugen:." The sermon0 ratn'er .. seg...el to his fo'rmersube: The publi c is~ cord i::.y tuvited. ct.Kig.re lat ek .Huo -an riNd 1vt0uecmu:y \\zll NVra W.~r shcelved;.:-lie was od oa t'(Y1. , thu ,ta was an eoted mte nd4 -a Saunch fre. 0it1 Caret~des shoul. olair~r oo vo- ea r e ieatiV a uon thel in e ecce ad :he ecencyo wt my 11.4.'r. 'iznu':li ;toe i inh om an!ahwh e past peak, and n,,ap; ,i-:hi un r e . Swhen :ho i n :. : 1,U one~~~n,. ba !:;ne:se~u Yol rd, Trist. t a: ty w ille .wa m res v:i the1.0 rnct ofth eop il. Clarends. and th a:e :e midht bS jr 'r::a' r: v'- . Tn :1o M) ol I- et ..\ 0 ,etio. Si-::*. ae ,dasa :: r xin 1re1 : - % ..e S o e - - .eeod :inne re chisneerestlu Big Time at Turbeville. TeW. . W.* pin a: Turbevi lle : th ayws a tremendoC a1fair, 1's sad ht h S-00 or mnor0te epleai - uitn tHe sp-eie called candidates ia r;mn fromt Mannig went to >, wih t ae ball br y, Oeauta, Tim nonseisle, Nw Zjin Sard inia a n d ing stree wals te e "Ie du p'easure ,ent, others to et. n touch with the Oba.co sitat on, nd tl o1 thers to get . good dinner which is never a failure n that section of Clarendon. Hon. honas G. mLeod, of uihopvlle, de ivered the annuaddtcress. His subje.ct. as "The Sover-'ignty or the Americau itizen. He daelt considerably on the rood of Woodcraft. he fraternal rela ions existing between Woodme and aid especial stress on the duty of food ithez.enship to the community and. t the mtae. He concluded his adcress with Lf eloquent tribute to woman. \ir . c ecd is a favorire in Salem, in fact, ne a Salenite himself, and they are very >roud 0f him. Hon. Thomas Hi. Tatum, a cnddre or Solicitor. was also on the grounds 'getting acquainted.' The M.anning and the T-.'rbevile base >all clubo played a match game which -esulted in a score of 9 to ;> in favor of L'urbevile. The trouble was. our boys 2ad been fed too highly. and they could 2t hit that Olanta pitcher. MIr. T. M1. Beard wias accidenmally bit n the noodile with a ball which gave Am considerable pain. Old fellows like r friend "Mack" need1 not, undertake 0 put their heads against the balls t-hey nake these days. if they do. it will not urt the ball Turbeville will come .0 Mannin. and then the boys here vill get e':en with them for the "i en d for putting their friend "_Jack" >t: of business with a carele;sly thrown McIntosh-Haddon Nuptials. A very quiet, yet attrrctive event was ,be wedding of M~r. D. A. MleIntosh to diss Tennie M1ae 1iaddon at bride's iome in Due West, S. C.. which was olemnized and the couple pronounced iusband and w ife by. Rev. Jas. P. Press e on Wednesay afternoon, dune IfD Promptly at live o'cloci: the, bridal >nrty entered th'e parior from the Ain ng hail. MIis Lula Hiadion. sister' of he bride, as maid of honor. catered rith best man . ..r. Pau H..addon. Fol owing these the groom. with his lovely iride. The bride wa go-.ned iu a iraped chiffon erepe over white mecssa e trimmea. wita rel lace. The bridal party. after the bride had :hanged and had on her grey traveling nit with hat. handbag and gloves to atch, immedrately left with sincere Vnd :earty congratulations in automo >iles for Donald~s. Rice was showered is snow as they approaened the steps > the car. They left for Greenwood. vbere they wil! change trains fo r orightsvilie Beach. Ashevijie, N. C'. -ortsouth. Va.. and Washirngton. I'hence to theit' home at New Zion, S. .after a ten days trip. The presents osised of a silver ches:, also other Aeces of silver cut glass, rugs. linen, Amonz the out-of-town relatives and riends 'present were, Mir. and 3Mrs. G.' .Soniey, Savannah, Ga.. M1r. R. WN. addoc. M~rs Fannie Haddon. Mlaster b halmers H-addon of Abbe'.ille, S. C.. essrs. .hunius and Laurie MlcIntosh, lr. Will G ibbons. New Zion. S. C.. .'dr. d. . rs. T. F. Drake, Donalds, S. C. )n account of the death of the bride's 'ather the programme was changed and .he affair was quiet. yet everything was arried out in simplicit orduer. G. B. SONDLEY. A Splendid Readinrg. Again the people of this commun~my vere given an opportnmry to con:ribute . the cause of the Confederate monu nent, and again did they show little nerest. and the same amount ef pat onuge. Or last F r~uay er-ning M11s 'iura dosenhiae Bridgman 'a reader of b ilty and r-puta -tiomn gave 'a spli(d n ti- tatinment in the auditoriuml (o ai ma ut aprecatie audience. Mi1 .iigmn i th rtie hisironic JTect gave aer atumence "The \1ein Por''k) Zan :h ne on :ression of I i ndtelberty. 'fnc-ic'a. Her iterprtto of the ruom~e stryv of Je~hpremo 1 a ir n hua j.m.rc prom s o hnieron every anIaneer Fo.rsing ~n Ctrih e agmto n th1rc ' n riio:: toy mak1 fo 1h -.u .. sroge ad e'' eoW wsooined Mis id aN.ha alLroisi fr -rcosny resh~n sle i ofma;n~teoI II j:. ~a s r c Irt an io : a M . Grad Boma f.ei Iadiu wihoeo4.omamm a No Wo::der Refuge is Scght in Man on T d fnoon. .i's of .1 Z Scarborough. -e of tihe membr f te ire. whois to be marri' i0n Juine. 21'. 19112. Ashury Coke sa~~n~ars. onCoami. -h u-r th ceo chem ota pl"o k and 'ren As"M iLs Sea chtn-eug waUu'hre I rose to rether. \\ien si! w'.as Seat ed n e chair oa hor 'i B r00a dh rem 'i from a b tory of ihe eiu ami .ome o th ru''.One of the ui e a etig . 434 4.-.:rborou *a. h vn ')14, (1,- zlp bk h r o i a'. i o ow oth u 4o.f .i "Home . at1r o th ' fo vd. To ~~ :: u heran th e. t c:: ...;e n t, eti a ehe rm n..1.14. ng'' . 'U o-re tli i a l1.fCr 1 L ':- no ee V ontht : .liis Bula%\\ilnd from anothe o l 'e !,t thtwin d iSI. l f ':-.' T daew' ssoc ain led out, and ton pro' 4 ::t m aoreh hack i-zo te Bero invd t bw that. arose, a d - '%V.y gEiias i'cad from another on aint a br1oh:, I nto thei ea dies er Little Mliss Julia Bradham appeared with a basket of rose petals andI arewed a path across the hall. whc ' as in read and green. into the marlor, wvhich was deconratied in green Swhie, and here Mrs. Williams es corted 'iiss Scarborough to a throne and crowned here queen of the home. The married ladies then sang: "We welcome you to our number, So clad that. you will come: r. sek uie wide world over, TIere is no place like home." All joined in singing the chorus of "Home. Sweet, Home-" Aiss 3radham then invited the guests to the garden of roses to bring a blossom to the queen. The gifts had been tied with green and white ribbon and a rose placed on each package, and these were brought. and' laid in front, of the queen. The formal ities beiunc over. the guests were served with punch by 1isSes Pammie and Caro Gradhatn in the ha!! and later cream and cake were served. The booklets. each .-ery unique in de sign. were presented to Miss Scar barough. The one from the Circle had a cover design of a scroll with the date .June 20, 1912, encircled with a double irele and the name Literary Circle printed beneath. The one from the tea.hers was a sketch in ink of the Man ning High School building, and the one from the married ladies had two bars ci music from "Home. Sweet, Home." with the words written below. The af ernoon was thoroughly enjoyed by all, the followting guests being present: isses Martha and Nozelle Alderman. Edna and Louise 3rockinton. Gladys and Helen Thames. Eleanor Todd, Mat tie Venning. Susie Harvin. Laura %Jof fet, all nrembers ojf the Circle: Misses Beulah XVIson. Aileen Howle, Coline Phillips and Etta Scarborough, of the teachers, and Mesdames S. Oliver O'rvan . .H. Harvin and G. W. Wi liamis. of the yonng married ladies. To The Voters of Ciarendon County. [Advertisement) Realizing, on account of the demands of the se-asorn, the imnossibility of meet ig in a personal way a :great many of my friend.s and aequaliut-ces I tk this method to place before you mny views oa the administration of the Sitevisor's oflice. for which office If have consented to be a candidate. I believe all of the roads should be worked by contract. each contract to be hy senarate township: the comnmu tation tak to be applied to the town sitp from whence it is collected. The contract to have a four years dating, pa ab by the month. after an inspec ien by th'e proper authorities, thereby having wojrk fo'r 12 months in the year instead of a few weeds cut in a very dull time in~ Aug'ust. I favor a proper enforcement or the road h::ws, prosecurtIon witbout discrim ination to ahwvs follow for violations or where? the roads have been plowad into. the ditees obstructed, trash and bushes dragg ed into the road or other Wise ini;era:'ing with the publie high war l'believe tihe chaingang should be equdI v divined with the townships, ~iing to them entire attention, mak ing the lo' places higher, and the heavy places lig-her, always with a view' to permanency of. work done. Ther'e has been demonstrated during the past heavy winter, that our system of layving roads is5 wrong-all clay will not make a good road, and visa versa, but a good combination of sand and ia intelligently mnixed will. Ibelieve the road plow should g'ive to each contraetoir his pr'orata share of service, each township bearing expense of same while receiving such service. 1 believe in an economical handling o the finances, buying where a dollar wil o the fartiheresr w'ithiout sacritic coru ualty for quanity... I believe that a proper supervision o the Sunervisors orliee r'equires that olier's e'm4 1re time, and if elected I shllgve it the atte'ntion it deserves. Ielieving that Ciarendon county is like inivduas always wi!!ing to pay for Tha.nnat, 'hose of my~ frind wh o iav" so ve ry gener'ousy oi' ered their supnor)it, and' mfaifested 4uc " n inter es:'.in1my cand.id'ev. I "ive my "s-ur a"ce '' eieeted, hi ha1 kno. .no pla.ttC o seci: or0 0.'udiviul. but w ill ''ivec IW. R Dxvi. Sil r ' . t. June ' - ,10 Jams E. Jer'rey Dead. i bme. :Q a::.::4e- o '')'ran fro 1 umter .The Sumter. K:ights of - tha of w.hich lod.e 1he. was, a membe.r of' '."umircm'ictd'i1 heService at thre h,:-' knIow4n m'm 'in the Ic (onItrt' r ma'n' yvears e wa i the mnercantil u ',e.' -i n Suitmt'-r. la'er he coudicte ui~ed Sam -."H was a - .r. an, 4..w';:eee lhe weman Cha'4 Sai. 3 Co'S. b4n A Splendid Yorng Man. 11at h's :one a. Paxvi!!e after shor -t nes-:V3la Saturday11., Cap~ta Charles K, Uuvtis aged about 32 ye:.i The deceased was married to li Madge Craig of Chestertield I Thanksgivina day at the home of ti of tie bride's parents. Ie was co dIctor 1n tihe Nort-.ter raiioa ami. larlv intereste'd in the me'rca l se b imntt of C. K. Curtis at B3rothers at Paxville. The funier took( Dnee at Paxviile, Rev. J. B. W son oi' the Pinewood circuit conduct( the service. awnl he:- burial took pla< a: mm---on. Re.J. R. T. Mlajt en J ct-d(' h ,rvicC at thc graV The deceased was a popular your ani. n-s.d he :ad by the score, of quiet ., on and tentle manner oniy t .ho,e wo were near or were int mai throw wtith him could real iils -worth. He vas a mer b,.: of te ZU Suimimerton lodge of Ilason ad from J..; early youth he was r ganie a spendd business man < in i - I-iy. At. the- burial thei wsa largt" amblate of friends froi s-veral' part-, of the county, many fo aved the-bodyv to its last resting p)la from PAxville. and there were a larg number from .Manning and some fro Sumtr- to tf o their esteem ft th denarted one. On account of tl heavy ~sad.y road the funeral corte. was in r-achin Suinnerton. at i'n rm long diaUnVCC4 wanted to gi ba wo homes laft before th fu: erai: a rr~v:ied which was after 4'eick. At the grave Rev MTajor co: dueted the ceremony in the simple for of the ritual and as the shadows I ni'h1 were falling the remains wei laid away for its eternal cod night, at tie tonb was blanketed with flower The d? eco'.sed was the son of the ]a George 11. Curtis, and besides his yout widow he leaves his mother and tL fol lowin brothers and sisters: Miss( Jessie, Eva. Vivion and Messrs G. I Ala, LeRoy and Henry. The acti1 pallbearers were: Iessrs J. Lesesr Craig and Charles B. Hannaoi Cherai Dr. T. W. Gunter, .T. L. Pritchard. I B. Bradham and E. J. Touchberr Honorary, .T. M. Hicks. J. W. Mim M. B. Corbett. Dr. L. J. Nettles. J. I Brown and L. S. Barwick. STATEMENT of the conditions of the PEOPLES' BlN Of MU1NINC, Located at Manning, S. C.. at the close of business June 14th, 1912. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts ....... 6,047 Overdrafts. ................ 142 Bonds and Stocks owned by the bank..................-.. Furniture and Fixtures..... 1,328 Banking House ....... ... ... . Other Real Estate owned... 1,S60 Due fron Banks and Bankers 2.196 Currency... .... .......... 328 Gold.. .................... 10 Silver and other Minor Coin 436 Checks and Cash Items.. 196 Exchanges for the Clearing House...................... Ot,ber Resources, viz........ ......... Total ....................S 72.57 ( LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in. 25,000 Surplus Fund............... 1.000 Undivided Protits, less Cur rent Expenses and Taxes Paid.................... 1.912 Due to Banks and Bankers.. .... . Dividends unuai......... ........ Individual Deposits subject to Check................19,689 SavingsDeposits............ 7,445 Demand Certificates of de po051t.......... ..----.....-.-----.-. Thme Certi~cates of deposit... Certi tied Checks.... ............ Cashier's Checks................. N tes and Bills Rtediscount Bills Payable, ineiuding Cer ti'icates for Money Bor rowed......... .......... 17.500 Other Liabilities. viz,...... ...... Total ........ .........S 72547 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA f. CoV STY oF CL.IExDoe. Before me came R. C, WVels, C'ashi of the above named bank, who, beit duly sworn, says that the above at foregoing stateinent is a true condit of said bank. a& showd by ihe books said bank. RI. C. W\ELLS. C-.isbier Sworn tot andi subscribed before in this 22nd day of June, 1912. L, S.J T. M. WELLS, Notary Public. Corret-Attest: W. C. DAVIs, A C. BRADHAM, S. OLIVER O'BRYAN. Directors. ST AT EMEN T OF THE CONDtTIOx: oF THEf BANK OF MANNINI Located at .Manning. S. C., .Ar THlE eJ1.oSE OFrSINFass June 14th, 1912. RESOURCES. Loas and discounts. ..256.604 Ovedrafts....... .......... 1302 Bonds and stocks owned by the bank................... Furniture and fixtures... 500 Banking House.........----4500 Other Reai Estate.......... ... ... Due f'etn Banks and Bank'ers 18,648 Currener..........--------..9 Gold...-............. 6 Silver andi other Minor' Coin 1,198 Cheks and Cash I tems.... ,4(00 Exchanges for the Cliearn Other Resource. viz:..-. Total...... .--....-.---.----.2 -7) I LIABILITIE.. Canta Stc Pa),id li. -- 40-000 Surniu..F.nd......... ..... 40000 I.nd.ii. d . .it': . l-ss ear I .int exnenus ad lutxs . In.iid , deoit. .u et ' tt. to Dmanud Cetiticates of De IT'iie ' Certi!cae of Deposi'....--.... C ride Che-cks,... .... .. . C si. -Ier- t2Ceeks,.... ..... No.te an bill rediscounted 10,000 Bis tavabl~e. incinding Cer .ie't for money borrow ............. .........1I.,472 te La.. bliites. viz:............... Be:r.m emne.Joseph Spat4 a r *f the bov iae bian.k~~fi. 'who bei I.ui1 v sw.oru. saysthat. the abhove a fe:-kong staementi tue coiiti of s61 Bnk, s shwn b the books .s id bank.4 JOSEPH PROTT .\. lashier. swor :o nd .Ub:'ertibe' bfo. S '7' A T E MV 1E .N T oft th.: on((Iii ion of ~ 'Bank of Clarendon Loc:ated at Manning., S. C., at the o-,e of iusilness on June 14th, 1912. d Loant and discount-..s...... .820.3.295 G2 Oedat................ i0 Bonids and Srock.-- owned hy Furniture and fixtures...... 458 53 B'Banking House....... ..... 2.500 00 Ot.her Rea Est:te.......... Due from 13anks and Daukern 0.8% OS Currency................ .. S0 00 Gold..... .................. 1 0 00 Silver and other Minor Coin 35 5 Chee s and cash items...... 737 48 Exeban-es for the Clearin Hous................ ... ...... Total.............. .. 21S.398 63 e LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in....... 25.000 00 Surolus Fund......... ..... 15,000 00 e Undivided Profits, less Cur d rent Expenses and Taxes aid .................... 9.843 10 t Due to Banks and Bankers 273 35 Dividonds Unpaid.......... Individual Deposits Subject to Cheek. ............... 132,09 23 Saviugs Deposits............ 13,1G4 71 , Demand Certifcates of De d p ' --............. ...-- -- -- Time Certifcate; of Deposit........ Certified Checks............ .......... Cashier's Checks........... .......... Notes an-1 Bills Rediscount ed..... ...... . ..... Bills Pavable. including I Certificate; for Money Borrowed...... ......... 20,000 00 Reserve fund carried on gen era or individual ledger.. 3.000 00 Other Liabilities, viz:....... 18 24 Total.................... $218.398 63 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.I COUNTY OF CLARENDON. Before me came J. T. Stukes. Cushier of the above named bank, who being duly sworn. says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condi tion of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. J. T. STUKES. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 24th day of June, 1912. [L. S.] T. M. MOUzOX, Notary Public. Correct-Attest: J. A. WEINBERU. C. B. GEIGER, 6 F. P. ERViN, Directors. 1 S'r A 'r E ' N 'x 0 of the condition of the ;9 Bank f Summerton Located at Summcrton, S. C., AT TUE CLOSE OF BrS[NEsS June 14, 1912. 0 RESOURCES. O Loans and discounts....... $105,591 34 Overdrafts. ............... 1,556 60 5S Bonds and Stocks owned by] .Fnrniture and ii.re... 46-660 Banking house.............1,000 00 1 2 Other Real Estate owned. 900 00< 1 Due from Banks and Bankers 11,075 01] Currency......... ......... 786 00 .Gold.. ..... ............... 20 004 .Silver and other Minor Coin 475 84 . Cheeks and Cash Items. . . 203 4S . Echanges for the Cleiaring House,.................... ... .Orher Resources. viz............... ITotal.................8122.008 27 LIABFILITIES. Capital Stock Paid in.. $25000 00 Surplus Fund.............. 10000 00 -Undivided Profits, less Cur rent. Expenses and Taxes Paid............... ... . 4,33 90 r Due to Banks and Bankers 698 39 g Dividends Unpaid........... 112 09 I Individual Deposits Subject i to check ........ ....... 40027 1S of Saving Deposits........... 4,78 73 Demand Certificates of De posit.....................-.. I Time Certificates of Deposit. 12,777 64 Certified Checks.................. Cashier's Checks............ 59 57 Notes and bills red iscounted.. ...... . Bills Payable, including Cer tificates for Money Borrow ed.... ...........-...22,000 00 Reserve Fund Carried on IGetneral Individual or Say - vings Ledger............ 2,300 00 Other Liabilities, viz.:... 10 80 Total.................8122.008 2 STATE OF SOUTH C.\ROLINA, COUNTY OF CLARIENDON. IBefore me came John WV. Lesesne, Cashier of the above named bank. who being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true con dition of said Ba:nk, as shown by the books of said bank. .JN0. W. LESESNE, S3 Cashier. 7 Sworn to and subscribed before me, 30this 21st day of Juneg, 1912. H. C. CARRIGAN, JR.. 6 [L. S.] Notary Public for S. C. 00 Correct-Attest D. 0. RHIAME. C. M. DAtVIS. Directors. NOTICE. --By atuthoritv of a commission issu-dt -to the unidersigned by Hon. R. M. Me Co0nf beecretarv of Si.ia~t te biooks if 3sbcit.io t'tcb caii LstOek.i of thi Santee Funtr (mpany wil be op eued onl Fr~iayL. . ine 28th 191. at the~ o0 oce of -aid comt*.v a.t Sjmero. H. A. TmDLE.r Board of Ciorrt.rs NOTICE IOn account of the S:are Campaign SMeetin" being here on We-dnesday, the 3rdj of .July, w hieb is our reegular month ly meeting a.w ilme nStr - dy July sh mstead. onSaur - . S u p1 e r v is o r . Notice to Creditors. 85 All persons having cilims aga.inst -the Estatte of Mrs. INonnie Louisa -Jaes, deceased, will tresent them 43n dai attestedi and rtho~.e owing said est..te wvill make payment to the~ uder-tsied qualified Executrix of n-said estate..IF.RCBU , Exeentor. ad ummerton,. S. C., June 24, 1012. JON CA----R-, (M -omb Caro. - Exi-I omml iweer L:er fle:. Cari ES & a m .'Ti OI:NEYs~ AT LAW fo....sdn:e.. siaure. No oiate.' STATEMENT of the condition of the Bah of -TuraIbille Located at Turbeville, S. C. at the close of business June 14, 19I2. R ESOURICES. j.ans and Discounts.. 25,474 )verdrafts....... .......... 616 3onds and Stocks owned by the Bank ... . ............... arniture and Fixtures..... 1,43S 3acking Houe....... .... 2,832 )ther Real E:ate owned.. ....... )ue fro.n 13auks and Bankers 1,422 . ur ~enci .............. .. '349 C eold...... ................... iver and other Minor Coin 207 C hecks and other Cash Items .... xcihanues fOr thc Ciearing House............ . . )ther Resources, viz.. xwenses and taxes. less dis count and exchange. Total.....................5 32.?A1 LIABILITIES. :apital Stock paid in......... 12.100 urpius Fund....... ...... 300 Judivided Profts, less Cur rent Expenses and Taxes Paid...................... 176 I )ue to Banks and Bankers.. ........ )ividends Unpaid. ............. ndividual Deposits subject to Check...... ........... 8,112 sainLs Deposits. ............. )emand Certificates of De posit...... ....... ......... ime Certificates of Deposit 2,125 ( 'ertided Checks...... ... ...... :ashier's Checks............ 278 ( otes and Bills Rediscounted 500 ( ills Payable, including Cer tideates for Money Bor rowed......... . ........ 8,750 ( )ther Liabilities, viz....... ... ... Total.....................8 32,341 iTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA., CoCsTY or CLARsNDO. f Before me came D. M. Turbevill "ashier of the above named bank, wb >eing duly sworn, says that the abos nd foregoing statement is a true cot lition of said bank, as shown by tb >ooks of said bank. D. M. TURBEVILLE, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before n his 22nd day of June 1912 L. S.] WM. J. TURBEVILLE, Notary Public for S. C. ,orrect-Attest: C. E. GAMBLE, D. E. TURBEVILLE, I. W.-PITTMAN, Directors. ST A T EBMENT OF THE CONDITIONS OF THE IOM[ BU K HOD T1081 OMPH Located at Manning, S. C., AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS June i4th, 1912. RESOURCES. .ans and discounts........$ 57,818 - )verdrafts........... ...... 175 ! 3onds and Stocks owned by the Bank....................... urniture and Fixtures.. 2,119 ankintr House............5595. )ter Real Estate owned.... ....-. )ue from Banks and Bankers 5,616 urrency.. ................ 943 old....................... ---- ,iler and other minor coin. 266 hecks and cash items .... S1 ~xcanges for the Clearing House.................. .... )her Resources. viz................ Total.................S 72.654 LIABILITIES. apital Stock paid in...819,300 surplus Fund...............500 ndivided Profits, less Cur rent Expenses and Taxes Paid..................... 901 )ue to Banks and Bankers........ )ividends Unpaid................ ndividual Deposits subject to check................. 20,726 ;avigs Deposits.. ..........9,573 emand Certificates of De p)osit.... .......---------------. ime Certificates of Deposit... ertifed Checks................-. .ashier's Checks................ otes and Bills Rediscounted 153 Sills P'ayable, including Cer tificates for Money Bor rowed .................. 21,500 ther Liabilities, viz............. Total.................. 72,654 TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, i CoUNY OF CLARENDON f Before me came C. W. Wells, Cashi )f the above named bank, who, beii uly sworn, says that the above ai oregoing statement is a true conditi< )f said bank. as shown by the books aid bank. ' C. W. WELLS. Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before n hi 24th day of June, 1912. [. S.]) E. B. BROWN, Notary Public. ~orrect-Attest: F. H. SHULER, W. M. PLOWDEN, C. R. SPROTT, Directors. Y' ; A S-INING EXAMPLE OF PURIT in drus and. compounding medicines et by the prescription department ieiglers. Thiat's the reason customE don-t feel uervous about hrinting pi scriptions here. The physician's "Rp< ioe'' is followed here with absolute et taintv. Have you seen o:ur stock bathroom supplies, siek room conwel ences, and o ther modern commnoditi that w ilci; help yoi .r better? Zeiler's PharmaCy, The Safe Prescriptionlists, Zlanninig, S. C. Ends Hunt For Rica Girl. Ce me bu ..fr rich wife en -- t t- an m..c.: a wom:rani that us i-:--r:... -. HeYr st ro uerre-s ta In a brI"' brt aee t-mpier. H o.m b encm x~ and ruby li ...... :-bl)Od: her brtig n ee: her elastic sai The official report of the Attorney Get for the years 1909, 110, and 1911, gives the f( inal cases tried and disposed of in the Third citor of the Third Circuit of Cases Tried an ending the 31st day of December. 1909: CRIMES-SUMMARY-TR No Adultery............... ...... 3 1 Arson............................ 1. Assault, with intent to ravish....... 1. Assault. with intent to kill, and ag i gravated assualt and battery... 12 01 Attempt to enter house and steal. . . Bigamy........- .............. 8 Breach of Trust, Etc ........ ..... 2 . Burglary..................... 2. Carbreaking and Larceny........ Disposing of Property Under Lien.. 6. Dynamiting Fish................... 1. Forgery.......................... 1. Highway Robbery.................. Housebreaking....................... 1. ;9 Larceny of Live-Stock...............1 Lar-.eny...... ................ . . .. L L:-.rceny from the Field.............. 0 Mailcious Mischief...... .... ...... 0 Murder ........................... . 2. Obtaining Goods Under False Pre tense....................... ..... 4. 'I'hrowing Missiles into Train....... Privily Stealing From the Peison... 1. Rape. .......................... . - Setting Fire to Grass..... ... .......1. 8 Violation-of Dispensary Law .......- 2. Total................................49 Report of the Solicitor of the Third Cire of during the year ending the 31st day of ) 0 CRIMES-SUMMARY-TH N o Abduction........................... 2. Adultery.. ...... ................ 2. . Arson...................... ;9 Assault, with intent to ravish.. . ... 4 As.ault. with intent to kill, and ag gravated assault and battery... 4. Attempt to Enter House and Steal , Bigamy........................... 1. ) Breach of Trust, Etc ..........----. e Burglary.......... .................. - Conspiracy .... ..................... 1 e Disposing of Property Under Lien.. 4. Drawinz Cheek, no Funds on De posit............................. Entering House, with intent to steal e Forgery ...................... Failure to Support Wife............. 1 Housebreaking....... .............. 4. Incest ....................... Larceny........................... 1 Larceny of Live Stock .......... Larceny from the Field.............. Malicious Mischief....... ...... Malicious Trespass............. Manslaughter........................ M urder.....................---.-- -. Obtaining Goods Under False Pre tences......................- .. 8 Perjury.............................. 1. Trapping Fish Unlawfully ..... ... .2 V Violation of Dispensary Law........ 2 Totals................... . 62 Report of the Solicitor of the Third Cir of during the year ending the 31st day of D CRIMES-SUMMARY-TE N Adultery..................... 4 Arson............ ........... 8 Assault, with intent to ravish. Assault, with intent to kill, and ag . gravated assault and battery... . 4 Attempt to enter house and steal.... 2 Bigamy..... .......... .......--------- 1 -Breach of trust, etc...........-.. - 3 Burglary. ..................---- - 0 Buying seed cotton at night... -Carbreaking.................... 8 Disposing of property under lien... 6 6G Forgery....................-. Housebreaking. ........ ......--. .Larceny................. - .- - .Larceny of liye stock............. - -Malicious mischief............... - 5 Malicious 'I respass ........... ... - Murder..................- - Obtaining goods under false pre 0 tence.................. ....--. 1 0 Perjury................... Privily stealing from the person. Rape.............. ......... )Receiving stolen goods..............1 Refusing or neglecting to support - children. ..... ...-...---------. -Theft of electric current.......... - SThrowing missiles into train... 32Violation of Dispensary Law ..... 1 * Totals.................-. -An examination of the above record s -tried in the year 1909, resulted in convictio) -were convicted, and in the year 1911, 79 pe 3the three years Mr. Stoll nas been Solicito In the entire State for these three-years, t] Last year alr. Stoll's work shows four per < 0the S~tate for the past three years. These -made a splendid record as Solicitor. AeL -SOME OF THIS SEASC TIONS SHOWN FlIRTS TI) The beautiful China and Cut last advertisemeut has arrived. a nver had. This exquisite selection of\V ofHaud Painted Jahpanese Coffee Dih. 7-Piece Cake StSg an d French RamikinS and Plates sSets. Trete a Tete~ Sets, 7-Piece I< Mil1k Jars. Etc. Among the new arrivals in C ronaise Bowls and Trays, Ice Tul Bowls. Water Sets. Pitchers, Va: - Purgeyorst Partici 13RING 3 I TO THE TINES STOLL 'HE HEAD teral to the General Assembly >)lowing statistics of the arim Circuit. Report of the Soli I Disposed of during the year .RD CIRCUIT. Bill and Dis. Not Guilty. Guilty. ........... ...... 22 ........... ........1 ........... 1....... ........... 3 ...... ~ 21 ........... 3...... 2 ........... 2....... ........... ........ ........... 3..... .. ........... 5....... 12 ........... 3....... ........... ........ :.......... 2....... 2 .. . .. . . 3 4... ........... 5... .... 2 ........... 7....... 1 .......... 2.. ........... ........1 1 10 .. . .. . . 2 1 ........ .........3 41 84 it of eases tried and disposed cember, 1910. [RD CIRCUIT: i Bill and Dis. Not Guty. Guilty. .... ....... .. ...... .... ...... ........2 ........... ........ 2 ........... 17....... 7 ........... ........ 17 ........... ........3 ........... . ........ 1 ... ........ ........ 3 .......... ....1... ........... 1....... ........... .3. ... ..... ...... ........ ........... ....... 2 ..!......... . ........ 1 ........... 3 ....... 14 ........... 3 ....... 18 ........... ........1 - 1 8 8 ..t......... 4....... 1 ........... ...... ........... 1 ...... ........... 1....... 1 1...... 1 ........... 16 ...... 19 45124 mit of cases tried and disposed ember, 1911. [RD CIRCUIT. Bill and Dis. Not Gulty. Guity. S 1....... 4 ........... 2....... 1 ........... ...... 1 .. . .. . . 3.. . . 26 ...... . .. .. 2 .. . .. . . 2.. .. . 1 ....... 3... 1 ..... .... 2 . .... 14 1 1 1.1 2.2 3......... . 7... 29 3 33 126 hows that 68 per cent of eases 1. In the year 191.0, 74 per cent r cent were eonvicted. During e, he has convicted 73 per cexdt. iere were 75 per cent convicted. :ent higher than the average in igures show that Mr. Stoll has Eresents [ere. 'N'S NEW CREA FORl THE Glass Mentioned in our nd a prettier line we've edding Presents consists Sets and Trays. Fern and Creams, Austrian Pudding Sets, Celery e Cream Sets, Tankard's t Glass will be May. s, Celery Trays, Berry ,es, Cake Trays, Ete. 3ery C. OUR. OOR K