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To mal will visit tI and balanc sorted Sto, FAIR SAL -economize Values, coi convinced. SHOES Ot Walk-Over for Men a Red Goose for Boys Girk for work and general wes Low Prices for Fair Sakt COME TO SEE THE NETTLES' BUILDI 'be iIanning Eimes.' v shes All County and Town Of ddal AdvertSements. G,.. NOV 24, 1915. D DY CUP Pure Coffee All Coffee! 20c. Per Pound in One Pound Packages. LEON 'WEINERG "Everything Good to Eat." Tomorrow isThanksgiving Day.. Read the big ad:,of The New Idea Co., in this issue. The Krause. shows will exhibit in Manning next week. -Shede-G~imbie went toColumbia e5sterday on business. Hon R. . Purdy of the. Sumter bar was in Manning Monday. BenlFulton. Esq., of Florence was at visiter to Manning .Monday.1 Charlton DuRant, Esq , is attending the supreme court in Columbia this week. 'Married last Thursday by Judge J. M- Wtndham, Mr. WilliamL. Lee and1 Miss Grace W. Allen. -Married last Saturday by Judge Windham Mr. L. .H Blackman and' -Miss Romena Frierson. Married last Saturday by Judge J. M.Windham Mr.. W. D. Richbourg] - nd Mrs. Annie V. Cutter.4 move to Manning, and are occupying spartments intePresbyterian manse. The government cotton ginners' re-1 potMonday shows that 8,777,794 bales were ginned to November 14th. against 11.668,240 last year. Messrs.-A. C. Harvin, L. H. Harvin and Charlie Rigby left last Sunday night for a bunt with Dr. Scott Harvin on the davannah river. *Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Richardson are iSumter in attendance upon the Wil liford-Hall marriage, which takes place in that city this evening. The . Ladies Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. W. C.DuRant Friday afternoon 26th, at 4 o'clock. When a peppery old duck told his wife she had no sense she meekly pleaded guilty to the charge, and point ed to him as the greatest evidence of the fact. Died last Monday afternoon at his home in Summerton, Mr. J. B. Holla day. The deceased was one of the oldest and most respected citizens of thbat town. - 'The Priscilla Club will give the fol loiving prizes to the Girls Club at the fair: For the best piece of tatting, two gold pins, best piece of embroidery, two gold pins, best piece of chrochet, two gold pins. Miss Topsy Turvey, a real good show is to be given in tbe auditorium of Pax ville on November tbe 26th, beginning at 8 p. m. Proceeds go for the benefit of school. Admission 25 and 15c You will miss a great show if you are not present. At the hot supper given at Trinity school house last Friday night, the proceeds netted $120.00. The editor extends thanks to Mr. Ben Hudnal for a nice box of barbecue, and he would have been there himself, but ita as im possible to get off. In the rush last week we had an er ror in the ad., of The D). J. Chandler Clothing Co., which we make correc tion in tbis issue, and ask our readers to read this ad., carefully, and when in Sumter be sure and call at this well known establishment.I On last Monday Game warden Grumn ble brought Tom Brown, colored, be-! fore Magistrate Heriott for using dyn imite in Santee, but State Game War den A. . Richardson was here, and ag.reed to compromise the case for: $100.00, without trial. Brown was in 'the boat with Fraiser Dixon, when in shooting fish with dynimite, Dixon was kille abont t~wo weeks ago. THE Le the Clarend bie Fair, and t] 1e of the week, k. Be first to E. The Fair' your money. me to see our', JR SPECIALTY. nd Women. E. C. Scuffer's and . A general solid leather.Sboe r for the whole family. Special COUNTY FAIR. NG. THE Died last Monday at her home at Sil ver, Miss Annie Thames. The de eeased was well known in Manning, having worked here at different times is trained nurse. She had been in bad bealth for a lon,- time. Miss Thames was a daughter of the late C. C. rhames. and a sister of Mr. J. Walon rhames, formerly of this town. The runeral took place in the Manning :emetery Tuesday, conducted by Rev. L. B. McCord. Mr. L. D. Jennings this morning had n his office the largest potato ever een by the writer and probably one of he largest ever grown in this part of ,he State. It was brought to him by a nan on his place. who gives its wei2ht is sixteen ana a quarter pounds. The >otato was nearly large enough to fill 6 peck measure, although it, is doubtful f it-could have gotten in one because >f its irregular shape.- Sumter Item Without an exception the Thanks fiing display in the show window of Menberg's grocery is the prettiest and' nost artistic we have ever seen. The able is set with a big fat turkey cook d and ready to eat, besides all the ther good things that go to make a [hanksgiving dinner. The tables of rmita, cakes, pickles, etc., around the om. and the fire place in the corner, nake this grand exhibit. Mr. Bertram Weinberg, who tastely decorated the vindow, is an artist in this line, and leserves much credit for the display e has made. Curtis McLary. colored, was arrest d at Turbeville yesterday on the barge ot passing off a Confederate dol a~r bill on a man named Newman a ew days ago and is condned in 'he ounty jail awaiting action by the fed ral authorities. McLary purchased ighty cents worth of goods from Mr. ~ewman, who runs a store near Broa on, and was given twenty cents anke for the Confederate bill. Mr. ~ewman can hardly see and did not etecs the fraud on him until some me after the negro had gone. How ver, the location of the man was se zred and he was arresied.--Sumter tern. Hunting in the river swamps is in ogue now and game is said to be plen ial. Capt. J. L. Irby of Boykin was a isitor in Columbia Sunday. He report d that a party of hunters, of which he as a member, was very successful en lack Oak island, on the Santee river. Two deer were killed in the last few lays of the hunt. The party found a human skeleton in the swamp. Dr. dood of Sumter. who was with the iarty, examined the jaw bone and de lared that the skeleton was that of a an of unusually large size. Death oc urred about about six months ago, Dr. ood thought. There were no circum tances to indicate the cause of death. -Columbia Record. The annual -meeting of the Civic ague was held at the court house ov. 10th. Reports from officers and :hairman of the various committees ev dened good work accomplished dur ng the year. The retiring president, drs. R. E. Harlee, regretted her in bility to stand for re-election, but ex ressed her ever contmneed interest in he League, and urged the members to ven better service. The following fficers were g2ected for the coming. tear: President, Mrs. J. A. Cole; 1st ice-President, Mrs. R. E Harlee; 2nd. 1ice-President, Mrs. A.-Levi; 3rd Vice resident, Mrs. T. M. Mouzon; 4th ice-President, Mrs. W. C. Davis; Sec etary and Treasurer, Mrs. F. E. Bar -on. Behane Gets Another Lease on His Life. An order signed by Associate Justice Eydrick saved from the electric chair donday morning Willie Bethune, con bined to die for the murder of G. B. Mims in Clarendon county several rears ago. The case has been through all the channelis of the courts includ Lg the United States supreme court. rho order of the associate justice stays he execution of the negro because his attorneys have filed notice that they till appeal -to the supreme court, for a new trial in the circuit court, laiming that they have "after discov red evidence." The order of Associate Justice Hy rick reached the penitentiary in the last few hours. The original ib with the clerk of the supreme court and a ertified copy was sent to the peniten tiary. Death Mrs. Lila DuBose Knight, widow of the late John M. Knight, died this at. ternoon at 12:30 o'clock at her resi dence on Hampton Avenue, after an ill ness lasting for nearly a year, during the last six weeks~ of which she was esustantly in a critical condition. The funeral services will be held from the late residence at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow, Tuesday, afternoon and in terment will follow at the Sumter cemetery. The deceased was 49 years of age, having been born in the Oswego sec tion of this county in July, 1866. She was twice married, first to A. S. Brown of Sumter, by whom two daughters survive her, Mrs. C. S. Mason and Miss Holly Brown, and afterwards to John M. Knight of Sumter, who pre deceased her by nine years. Misses Mary and Murian Knight are the chil dren from this second marriage. Mrs. Knight is also survived by a sten daughter, Mrs. J. D. Graham, her fath er, T. D. DuBose, of DuBose, three brothers and one sister. Messrs. Thom as J., W. R., and Theodore DuBose and Mrs. M. RL. Rivers. Mrs Knight was a member o, Trin ity Methodist Church and for many years was an active member of its so cieties in working for the good of the mahur-Smter Item. NEW.] .on County Fai le trading pubb the most inter you County--A will teach you h To appreciate Low Prices. Pi CLOTHI In order to change this enti be sold regardless of cost durin, Children's Knee Suits at Bi NEW I BUSINESS LOCALS. For Sale-My House and Lot in Man ning, good locition, good out buildings ca one acre in lot. Some fruit trees. fai plenty of shade. .1. B. Hudnal. Olanta art S. C. Or S. M. Reardon, Manning, an S. C. Fancy line of fresh groceries always j on hand. Also a full line of the best fo: fruits and vegetables, at prices to suit of everybody, at Clarendon Cash Store. flof the Take Huggins' Cold Capsules, pre- wi pared and compounded by us. Hug- I gins' Pharmacy, Levi Block. be fol I have no fear of my Seed grain be- ic. ing confiscated or destroyed by the law ed The authorities have already inspected Z and. passed it as reaching the bighest ma stanard of purity. The prices are ea very low, not much higher than trashy be or bad stuff. W, P. Lege. for LOST-Light brown, male Setter I bird puppy,: Seven weeks old, strayed adv away from my house, will pay liberal pil reward. Return to Times office. knc sol CURE THAT COLD!-We guaran- a f tee our Cold Capsules to cure your cold. - If they fail to act as represented we gladly refund your money. Hug gin's Pharmacy, Levi Block. Boys count on us for fireworks and all Xmas goods, as we expect to have a big line, also best in fruits, etc. hel Clarendon Cash Store. he No' The Clarendon Roller Flour Mills have installed an Upto-date Feed eu Grinder for grinding all kinds of grain Th for stock feed. We grind corn, cob and Th shuck for horses, mules and cattle feed.so Corn on the. cob for hog feed. We H crack corn for chicken feed. We not only make better feed from corn, but atu give back to you after paying toll, more nol punds of available feed than you bring.~ et us show you how it is done. Read the what the U. S. Agricultural Chemist ce at Washington, D. C., says about the Sui value of corn cobs as feed when ground andyou will be surprised at what youge are waisting By grinding feed you not only effect a great saving in feed-be ing hogs, but experiments have proven that cows will give more milk and woerk' animals will do more work when their ev feed is ground. Feeding whole grain of has proven very expensive and waste-. ful. Can you afford it' thr tea Highest prices paid for corn, peas, hei eggs and all produce Clarendon Cash Stre. The best Seed Oats, Wheat and Rye, ever offered in Manning. Every sack of grain sold as aseed bas a tag at achedl to itthat tells you exactly what you are buying. W. P. Legg-.l gir HUGGINS: COLD CAPSULES- 2n< Just take one dozen as directed, and If nit they do not cure your cold, you get 'j your money back. eve are ric Clarendon Poultry Club. ad We taae this opportunity rto urge up- Cli on the people of the county to exhibit hei some of their best poultry at our first the Annual Exhibition at Manning Dec. 2- sen 3. There will be no entry fee in this Ha department. Fir As the association furnishes no coops ( each exhibition must furnish his own. Cla In order that we may bave uniformity hel in this department, we urge each ex- rar hibition to make his coops the follow- prc ing sizes: L For chickens and other small birds. the Breeding pens, 4 feet long, 2 feet wide. I 2 feet high. Single birds, 2 feet long, wil 2 feet wide, 2 feet hight. For turkeys soc and all large birds. Pens 4 feet .long, pp 4 feet wide, 3 feet high Singles, 3 feet Ge long. 3 feet wide, 3 feet high. Su There will be a meeting of the Poul- Su' try Club on Friday Dec 3rd, at 11 a.S m Prof. Howe of Clemson college So will be here for this meeting and will Su help to thoroughly organize the club. So All persons interested are urged to be Su present at this meeting and join the club. L. B. McCord, Su Sec. Clarendon Poultry Club. - - Su Good Dinner For Fair Visitors. Su Within a few miles East and West Su o Manning are a large number of chil- Su dren who never see inside a school Su house. It is too far for them to walk to the Mlanning school, and their par- Su ents are not able to send them in. The S a county has not the fonds to give them the right kind of schools. This year Su an effort is being made to render some * assistance to these children. The al Ladies' Missionary Society of the Man- cot ning Presbyterian church has become interested and is determined that some sel thing will be done. Everybody would tisi like to help in such a cause. In order to give those attending the Fair an opportunity of so doing, and at the same time get value received, the Society will serve a nice hot dinner at the Fair. For fifty cents you get one 'of the thi nicest hot dinners you ever ate. Thegi bill of fare. roast pork and beef, barbe- ha' cue, turkey, salad, rice, biscuit, coffee we etc., will be prepared by some of the see best cooks in the State and an "expert thi barbecuer" has been engaged. Be as sure to come to the Fair and take din- my ne with these ladies. an' thi ar< the CASTOR IA : For hints and Chldren be In Use For Over 30Years the a Signature oft bu [DRA 1 more interes .c in general, 3sting Goods tend the Fai ow to make i bie value of i ices on goodi NG. re line, all* Clothing will , Fair Sale Week. g Bargains. D EA( Let The Schools Take Notice. Nriday, December 5th will be *'Edu. ional Day" at the Clarendon county r. Trustees throughout the county =requested o permit their teachers 1 pupils to attend. PROGRAM. .11 teachers and pupils and school its will assemble on the south side the court house at 10:30, when the ts will be tagged with numbers and pupils supplied with badges which I entitle them to free admission t eleven o'clock the procession will made up, leo by the school Boats, lowed by an excellent Band of Mas and tbe-pupils by twos superintend by their teachers. Tothing in this is to be construed as ndatory, and where pupils do not e to attend, the school should not closed. 'he time is short, yet I would like our schools to make a good showine ach school is asked to notify me in ,ance as to about the number of pu you will have here so that I may >w how many badges to prepare, al. is to whether your school will have - at. E. J. Browne, County Supt. of Education. Program For Teachers' Meeting. 'he next meeting of the Clarendon mnty Teachers' Association will be d In the -court house on Saturday, rember 27th, at eleven o'clock. 'he following questions will be dis sed: lest method of teaebing reading. importance of good reacting in our ols, by Mr. Addie Harvin, of the vin school. [ow to create a love for good liter re. by Miss Wille &oke. of the Pa 'school, ome very Important "Don'ts" for teacher who desires to make a suc-~ ;, by Miss Lida Scarborough, of the nmerton High school. [ow may the present European strug vivify the study of Geography and to ry In the school, -hb Miss Eliza b Hearon, of the Home Branch 'he broadening influence of current ns on the child, By Mr. J. E. Clark he Jordan school. What text books are objectionable. teral discussion. AlU qunestions wn open for discussion. Let each ther be prepared to express his or views. Very respectfully, E.J. Brown. -Clareadon Coasty Fair. 'he first Annual Fair held by the rendon County Fair Association be at 9 o'clock Thursday December , and continues. through Friday 'his promises to be the biggest event r held in Clarendon Countyv. We pledged to do our best for the Ag. iltural, Industrial, and Educational ancement of the county and we :e every man, woman, and child in rendon county to lay aside his or usual vocations and to join with Offieers, Directors and Superin dents for she good of the county, ye for our Slogan, "Clarendon 'me to the Fair and see and join in1 rendon's groivth. The Fair is to be I in the Glenn's Warehouse. Ar gements are being made for the per housing of the various exhibits 'he names of the Supenintendents of different Departments follow. 'ersons-wishing to enter Exhibits please communicate with them as n as possible. 'sidens....... ...W. T. P. Sprott. eral Supt.......C. A. McFaddin. >. Field Crops..... R. Clarke. >t. Boys' Corn Clubs.. .J. BR. Clarke. )t. Live Stock..... H. DuBose. s. Cattle .......3..M. Windham. ,t. Bench Show..Edwin Johnson. >. Swine...... ...... D. White. pt.. Home Dem. Work, Miss Kath erine M. Richardson. n. Girls' Club Work. Miss Kather 'me M. Richardson.. ,t. Household Department, Mrs. J. D. Gerald. p. Fancy Work Division, Mrs. D. Levi. pt. School Booths.... E.. J. Browne. p. Concessions.... K. Breedin. p. Flower Division, Mrs. S. S. Rich ardson. pt. School Floats.. W. Barron. ,. Business Men's Floats, S. L. Hggins. p. Farm Wagons,... S. L. Huggins. 'here is no charge for an Education Exibit of any kind. All of the nty Exhibits come in free. Ve do charge floor space for those ing their wares or who are adver o some commercial product. Summerton. Vith the fall season almost to a close ogs are getting rather quiet, all the nery's In this section of the county e closed down to two days in each rk, and there is very few cotton d in this community to be put on market. and scarcely any cotton, what unsold cotton is in the com niy will most likely be warehoused.; money borrowed as is is mostly in hands of the larger farmers, who not altogether dependent on cotton. ~refore trade will be rasher dull as ut all the money that was to be nt save on debts has already been 'ni, and this place has enjoyed the s business in its history, perhaps ised on account of the high prices *d for cotton and cotton seed. this .e has had six cotton seed buy er-i I about the same number of cotton yers and competition has been rath shar, nd the bnuer ha had to co.'s I sting and profi We are"placinj and the most!] '. Be fist-toy< noney, and ou .ndustry, come in print are n LADIES' COATS at prices never known so low. I out. DRY GOODS-Entire L Prices. content themselves with a small mar gin, which has been all the better for the town and community, thus giving the farmers and laboring peple a far better return for their labors. and the merchants a much better trade and too. bringing business here that has gone elsewhere heretofore, and while I am not a farmer myself there is no man any gladder of the high prices that has been paid for cotton and cot ton seed than your correspondant, while he being a seed man himself he claims no credit for the high prices paid, yet he does not believe any one will call him a Bear when it comes to the seed question. During a heavy rain fall and a wind storm last Thursday night a barn and stables was blown down at the planta tion of Mr. C. C. Way at Silver, and two of his large mill mules was killed, and several others in the same build ing badly bruised and crippled up. Mr. Jack Touchberry, who has been farming on Mr. W. C. Williams place sor several years will move the first of next year to the plantation of Mr. 0. C Scarborough, this plantation is said to be a very fine place, and Mr. Touch berry is an energetic young man and a scientific farmer, and we predle some bumper crops will be grown by him. Mr. John Baskins who has been liv ing near town and farming. will move next year to Bishopville where he owns a fine plantation. We regiet very much to lose.this good family, but wish them much success. Mr. and Mrs Alex Warren, of Nor folk, Va.. are guests this week of Mr and Mrs H A Richbourg. Mr E A Tenent of Charleston, is spending this week with his parents, Mr and Mrs J E Tenent. Mr L MCecil and family of Ander son, is spending this week with the family of Mrs C R Felder. Miss Lucy Mood the efficient clerk in the .post office here has just returned from Red Springs, where she, spent about ten days with relatives and friends. A grand child ofMr B P Broadway of Pinewood, was buried at Paiville lass Thursday afternoon, funeral con ducted by Rev M W Cordon of this pace, the child was about eight month od. Mr ,J B Holladay, one among the oldest and best citizens of this place died rather suddenly last Monday af ternoon. Mr Holladay had been a lit tle unwell for several days, but wasi not thought to be any ways seriously ill, and ate his dinner Monday as usual, in the afternoon about four o'clock he 1 took a coughing spell, and at that time there was no one at the house save Mrs P J Holladay and Mr H C Carrigan,1 Sr., who went to his assistance and he told them to get him some soda and warm water and before they could get the water he fell backwards on the bed and was dead in almost a moment, his wife had just left here on the morn ing train for Rembert to see her daugh ter who was quite ill and not expected to live, not one time thinking the con dition of her husband any ways serious. Mr Holladay is survived by his wife two sons, PJ of this place and W J of Bronson, and two daughters, Mrs Lela Davis and Mrs Buroshouse of Sumter, and two half sisters. Mr Holladay wes a man of few words and bad lived a clean Christian life, his body was laid to rest Tuesday at 8 o'clock In the cem tery here, funeral conducted by his pastor, Rev C C Derrick, assisted by rhe pastors of the other churches. The relatives of this good man have the warmest sympathy of their many friends. NUB. Pile. Cured In 6 to 14 Days Tour drugrist will refund money if PAZO OITRN fail tocure sycsofItchn The Srstsplcslngives Kase ad Rest. 500. 4 On 'account of th4 Manning. S. C., Dec emi Alcolu Rrilroad Co , wil as follows; Olanta...... ....to Alcoin a Paroda ..... Seloc..... ...... Beards ....... ... New Zion ....... Sardinia & Gable "" Durant........ . Barby......... -PD 'AIR SA table, and at t: lon exhibition lowlPrices on mrself-attend r FAIR SALE to see the Fai iostly'deceivir IND SUITS .arge lot Mfges closing ine at Fair Week Sale L St COME T( AIR S STATEMENT of the condition of the Bank of Turbhville, Located at Turbeville, S. C., at the close of business NOVEMBER 10, 1915. RESOURCES. Eans and Discounts........8$45,040 34 )verdrafts............. 3,182 49 Bonds and Stocks owned by the Bank........... .. ..... Parniture and Fixtures 1,692 56 Banking House...... ..... 2,830 16 )ther Real Estate owned . ........ )ue from Banks and Bankers 6,056 30 ,urrency............... 387 00 ;old.......... . . . - iilver and other Minor Coin 153 60 ,hecks and other Cash Items 351 78 xchanges for the Clearing House............ ......... )ther Resources, viz........ Expenses........... ...... 1,43624 Total................$ 61,130 47 LIABLEE. ;apital Stock paid in........$ 12.500 00 urplus Fund........ ...2.500 00 ndividad Profits, lessCur- - rent Expenses and, I'axes Paid... .............. )ue to Banks adA'Bankers. ...... )ividends Unpa. ............ :ndividual Deposits subject to Check..... ....... 17,901 62 savings Deposits.......... 164 60 )emand Certificates of De posit. .........-.---.-------. !ime Certificates of Deposit. 1,619 00 3ertified Checks..... ........... Jashier's Checks.......... 1,24.5 25 Rotes and Bills Rediscounted 1,200 00 Bills Payable, including Cer tificates for Money Bor rowed................ 24,000 00 ther Liabilities, yiz....... .... Total...............$61,130 47 TATE OF SOUTH CABOLINA.r COUNTY 01 CASaNDN. f Before me came D. M. Turbeville, asier of the above named bank who, ,ing duly sworn, says that the aboveI mad foregoing statement is a true con liton of said bank, as shown by the ,oks of said bank. D. M. TURBEVILLE,I Sworn to and subscribed before me his 22nd day of November, 1915'. L. S.] W. 3. TURBEVILLE, Notary Public for S. C. jorrect-Attest: D. E TURBEVILLE. JNo. F. TURBEVILLE, D. L. GRtEEN, Directors. STATEMENT. of the condition of the BANK OF PINEWOODI ocated at Pinewood, S. C., at the close of business NOVEMBER 10, 1915. RESOURCES. -ans and discounts. 8..$40,824 81 )verdrafts........... .... 2,625 53 onds and Stocks owned by the Bank................-.... urniture and fixtures...... 1,179 37 3anking House..........1,443 201 )ther Real Estate................I )ue from Banks and Bankers 4.536 051 urrency................ .. 1,429 00 i Clarendon Fair at )er 2nd and 3rd, the give special rates 3d return..........75c. '............. 6c. - .. .... .... 50c. -.. . .. . 45c. ...........40c. -............. 35c. ....... .....20. ...... ..... 15c. R. ALDERMAN. T.M. ALE. be same time for the time a our entire lari THE NEW I: will show yo r. To appreci tg. You must KABO CORSI Cut prices for Fair Sale. ?dies' and Men's Furnishings and ock-Special Fair Sale Prices. SEE THE WONDERFUL Gold......... ........ 500 Silver and other Minor Coin 192 63 Checks and cash items...... 173 64 Exchanges for the Clearing House.... ............ .......... Total................ ....$ 52.409 23 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in.......$ 10,000 00 Surplus Fund......... ..... 368 47 Undivided Profits, less Cur .rent Expenses and Taxes Paid.................... 1,613 18 Due to Banks and Bankers 1,671 62 Dividends Unpaid.......... ...... Individual Deposits Subject to Check. ............... 25,560 77 Savings Deposits.......... 8,19519 Demand Certificates of De posit..................... . .. .... Time Certificates of Deposit LOOO 00 Certified Checks............. ..... Cashier's Checks................. Notes and Bills Rediscount ed............ . ........ ....... Bills Payable, including Certificateq for Money Borrowed................ 4.000 00 Reserve fund carried on gen- - eral or individual ledger.. ........ Other Liabilities, viz: Bills ......... Bank Deposits.............. ........ Total.. ................. $52.40923 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, I CounTY or CLARENDON. f Before me -came R. A. - Ridgill, Cashier - of above named bank, who being, duly r'vorn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condi tion of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. R. A. RIDGILL. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 22nd day of November, 1915. [L. .] A. P. TOOMER, Magistrate. Corret-Attest: F. M. HARtVIN. P. H. BROUGHTON, GEo. TINDAL. Directors. STATEMnEN T .0O THE cONDITIoN~ or TEE BANK OF MANNING Located at bianning, S. C., at the close of business NOVEMBER 10, 1915. RESOURCES. Lans and Discounts . $...277,773 54 Overdrafts................ Bonds and Stocks owned by the hank................... Furniture and Fixtures.... 500 00 Banking House ....... .... 4,500 00 Other Real Estate owned........... Due from Banks and Bankers 35,185 58 Currency....... ......... 6,155 00 Gold........... .......... 160 00 ilver and other Minor Coin 337 93 Checks and Cash Items. 3.238 83 Exchanges for the Clearing ouse....... ... ...... Dher Resources, viz..........---. Total................. 327,850 88 LIABILITIES. Capial Stock paid in.....$ 40,000 00 surplus Fund.............. 60,000 00 Undivided Profits, less Cur rent Expenses and Taxes Paid........... ....... 35,772 62 Due to Banks and Bankers.. ... . ... Dividends unpaid........ Individual Deposits subject to Check..............112,312 54 Savings Deposits........... 79765 72 Demand Certificates of de posit.............-. ime Certificates of deposit ....... Certified Checks.... ....... .... --- Cashier's Cbecks........... ....... -tes and Bills Rediscount ed........ .......... .... Bills Payable, including Cer tifcates for Money Bor rowed.................... --- Oher Liabilities, viz. .....-.-.-. Total .................$327,850 88 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. L CousTn oF CLsamsDos. ( Before me came Joseph Sprott, Cash er of the above named bank, who being :luly sworn, says that the above and roregoing statement is a true cojdition f said Bank. as shown by the books of ;aid bank. JOSEPH SPROTT, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me bis 20th day of November, 1915. L. s.j T. M. MOUZON, Notary Public for S. C. Correct-Attest: A. LEVI, F. 0. RICHARDSON, Directors. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITIONS OF THE Located at Manning, S. C., AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS .NOVEMBER 10, 1915. RESOURcES. [oans and discounts.. 79,045 65 )verdrafts..... .... ........2,531 70 Bonds and Stocks owned by the Bank....................... urniture and Fixtures.. 2,403 94 bo all that f the Fair Pe and as DEA CO. u how to ate Good see to be ETS. Underwear, Hosiery, Sall throogh the entire LOW PRICES AT RRIS NESS, M.r. Other Real Estate owned. ....-.--. Due from Banks and Bankers 6,86325 Currency. ................. 1,988 00 Gold........................ 165 00 Silver and other minor coin. 401 39 Checks and cash items.. 1,150 35 Exchanges for the Clearing House..................... Other Resources, viz........ 66 70 Total.... ...........$100,211.40 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in..' .354 Surplus Fund ........... 2,000 00 Undivided Profits, less Cur rent Expenses and Taxes Paid.. ....... ........... . 2,750 05 Due to Banks and Bankers........ Dividends Unpaid.:............ Individual Deposits subject - to check........... .. 57,17$ 95 Savings Deposits.. ......13,755 49 Demand Certificates of De posit..... .................... Time Certificates of Deposit..... Certified Checks.................. Cashier's Checks............152 96 Notes and Bills Rediscounted Bills Payable, including Car- . tificates for Money Bor rowed ....... ....... .5,000 00 Other Liabilities, viz....... 28 95 Total..................$100,211 40 STATE OF SOUTH CABOLINA, ' COUNTY o:r.NDOmw - Before me came T. M. Wells, Cashier of the above named bank, who, being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said bank, as shown by the bookis of said bank. T. M. WELL ' Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before- me this 22nd day of November, 1915.7 [L. S.] R. C. 'VzrLs, Notary Pabfc Correct-Attest: CHARLToN DURANT, - W. M. PLOWDEN, J. M. WINDHAM, Directors. .Bonor Rol-Manag Graded Scoo IEffle Jone~ ~Gae Virginia (Orvin Second Grade. Louise Brown - Rose Geiger Pearl Hirschmann Helen Katzoff Kate Odiorne Winnie Plowden -Geatrude Rigby Sidney Abrams Whitaker Ansley Stobo Bradham Edward Brown Olin Burgess Milburne Creecv Warren Clark Hugh Davis Alston Gerald Charles Rigby Kingwood Sprott - - Herbert Venning Manigaula Wells Third Grade. Gracie Bradham 90 Ruby Bullard 93 Pearl Bullard 96 Virginia Coffey 96 Margie Creecy 96 Lucy Dyson: 93 May Flowers 94 Loirie Galloway 96 Mattie Horton 96 Gladys Jayroe 93 Ruhy Matbis 96 Annie M McGrady 94 Sarah E McKelvy 95. Emma Patrick 94 Elizabethi Richardson 95 Leona Rigby 90 Clara Thames 90 Erma Walker 90 Oliver Alsbrooks 94. Spencer Breedin 94 s. Spain Briggs 91 - - Thirley Galloway 93 John Nimmer 93 Ethran Ridgeway 95 George Ridgili 95 Goodman Timmons 90 Melvin Walker 91 Fourth Grade. Mildred Smith 98 Lilly Emme. Sp'rott 96 Mary Metiopol 95 John D Gerald 95 Joseph Ansley 94 Frances Dickson 93 .Corrine MlcKelvey 93 Hattie Breedin 92 Bennett Hiarvin 92 Virginia Alma Bradham 91 Isabel'e Young 91 Moultrie Bsagnal 90 Williams Arant 90 Fifth Grade. Isabell Plowden 96 William Richardson 96 Sarah Lesesne 95 Lula Rigby 94 Charles Wilson 94 Mary Johnson 93 Alson Davis 93 Charles Davis 93 Cecil Clark 90 Lucius Heriot 90 Sixth Grade. Craven Bradhamn 93 Burgess Sprott 90 Edward Sprott 91 Bessie Mae Creecy 94 Lynn DuRant 94 Mary Rigby 93 May Sue Wilson 95 Seventh Grade. Marv Ansle~y 96 Rosaie Fladger 95 Joe Braedon 93 Luise Me Elveen 91 Horton Rigby 91 Lida Sprott 91 --