Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BAPTfST CAMPAIGN'TO OPEN. . . WITH "800^18?^ MEETINGS. : v : ' -' J- ' I Greenville, S. C., Nov. 24.?The opening of the jBaptist 75 Miihon Campaign throughout South Carolina next Sunday morning, the 30th, will be ft observed by "sunrise prayer meetings" g in Baptist churches throughout South' Carolina, according. to aniioUftcenieht today at state headquarters of the Campaign. Congregations, of churches throughout South Carolina will meet at their respective places of worship at 7 o'clock Sunday'morning arid after prayer service, the work of solicitation in the great money-raising campaign will he immediately commenced. While .the Campaign will continue i?+1, T>ant?et lUtVU^U JUCl.CmUCl C Wl, jL>u.yv.?. ers are confident that virtually the entire amount asked will he subscribed by the various churches on the opening day-. & A large number of the churches will have all-day meetings, the mem* bers meeting at 7 o'clock, and continuing together until afternoon, jduring which time the solicitation will be in progress. Members not present will be visited by committees. ?outh Carolina's apportionment in f:, the Campaign is five and a half millions. V Daily reports are to be made of subscriptions during "Victory Week" November 30th to December 7th. Church organizers are to make their reports daily to the association organizers, and the association organizers are to send their reports in each night by telegraph or telephone to Dr. W. T. Derieux, at Columbia state director. fco association reports are to be sent to state headquarters at Greenville, though'daily reports on the state "at large will be received here. A complete report of subscriptions in all churches Sunday is expected to be sent in Sunday night. Thanksgiving Candy. : ' Don't fail to call Thursday, tomorrow) and get 'Your share" of the de' licious, high grade candy we are offorirtoK during' nnr '"One Cent Sale. Buy "her"'h 'package or two. If "she" doesn't' tell you its good after the eating its our loss. Guaranteed pUre and fresh. HARTVfON DRUG CO., - <' 1 The REX ALL Stoire. "ih -i? ? Of the condition of tfce Bank ?f Wester? Carolina LES3NGTON, S. C. located at Lexingt^Tr; S, C. at the close. ' of business November 17, 1919* >*' * r ' ' ' V ." 1 : Resources ,r Loans and IMscounts,... ,$245,812.88. Overdrafts}' (Secured) . .. 5,543.43 Due from "'Bahkns and '' '' '-I- '4J" ' " ' Bankers, . 976.37 Currency. :... / '.V "V..V. .8,60*1.09. . Silver and' Other &incr ... "UQin, 1,134,00, Checks and Cash Items, 3,115.34 r? f "V . ? ? i S a : ' v a Tota^ .:.;...:. ? $265,201.46 ' 'liabilities Undivided Profits, less Cur- . . rent expenses arid Taxes Paid, ... 1,840.32 IT . , Individual Deposits subject to check,$109,434.00 Savings Deposits, 130.123.36 Timte Certificates v of deposit, ... 500.00 Certified Checks, 87.02 Cashier's Checks. 7,347.1? 247,491.65 Due to Head Office .. .... 15,869.49 _ Total, $265,201.46 State of South Carolina, County of Lexington. Before me came John T. Sox. Manager of the abve named bank, who, being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. JOHN T. SOX. Sworn to and subscribed fcefore me this 24 day of November 1919. W. D. DENT, Notary Public. , Correct Attest: Jtt. AL Ulii&un, J. W. Lupo, C. K. Henderson, Directors. Condensed Statement of the BANK OF WKSTFRX CAROLINA, at close of business November 17th, IS 19. Assets Bills receivable $2,080,742.90 Bonds & Stocks .252,207.00 I Banking houses. furniture & fixtures 125,623.53 CocVi nr? ViQn/1 nrwl 1 Ti 1VUOA& VU . 11 Banks 1,071,366.66 Total ... '<....$4,529,940.09 Liabilities Capital 286,000.00 Surplus U . ju- --i.. * " 286,000.00 Undivided profits 106,496.08 "Deposits '3,851,444.01 , i < >'?*>? Tital $4,529,94^09 j I PRINCE OF WALES VISITS GRAVE OF ROOSEVELT. New- York, Nov. 21?On his last full day in New York the' Prince of Wales went to Oyster Bay where he laid a wreath on the grave of the late i Colonel Roosevelt. In the evening he ' was tendered a farewell d-nner by the Pilgrim Society which was attended by 1000 distinguished Americans. Chauncey M. Depew presided and 'caused laughter by saying that when the Prince's grandfather had visited Wpet. Point there was a rumor that he had taken a night off with a few choice spirits among the cadets. The Prince in answering said that his grandfather had done better than he since he himself had been unable to take a night off. Referring to AngloAmerican relations the Prince said: "I do not think anywhere else in the world, except on the North American -s STATEMENT Of the Condition of the ; " Batik of Western Carolina. located at Batesburg, S. C., at the close of business November 17, 1919. Resources Loans and Discounts, ....$168,723.92 Overdrafts, 321.17 Bonds and Stocks Owned by the Bank, 2.077.00 Due from Banks and Bankers, 1,784.47 Currency, 3,473.00 Silver and other minor Coin 722.11 Checks and Cash Items, .. 1,447.39 Total, $178,549.06 Liabilities Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses and Taxes paid, ? .... ... .. 1,902.18 Due to Head Office 24,335.80 Individual Deposits subject to check, $86;288.91 Savings deposits, 65 167.52 Cashiers Checks,. 854.65 . .... 152,311.08 .Total; .$178,549.06 State of South Carolina, County of Lexington. Before me came J. E. Ballentine, Manager of the abore named bank, who, being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. ., = < J. B. BALLENTINE. Sworn to and subscribed before me thie 9A rfav nf TCnv&rihpr. 19"l9. ; '* L. p. CULLUM, ... . Notary Pubiic. .. Correct Attest: 1 - L?. D. CULL.UM, ^ D. B. RAWL, ;H. M. DIBBLE, Directors. Did So Much to Aid Her-Girls and Boys J Mrs, Cathey Tellr of Resalts Tanlac Gave IT SURE IS FINE Anderson Woman Says She Is Glad to Recommend It Publicly. "I am glad to recommend Tarmac to the public, for it has done so much to give back health to my boys arm girls and other relatives. It sure is a fine medicine," declared Mrs. Josephine Cathey, of No. 12 "R" St., Anderson, in a statement she gave May 25, 1917. Her husband, a daughter, a son and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Cathey said, had all been greatly helped by Tanlac. ,;.. v< ao a"My husban$ suffered from indigestion and he-was troubled a lot with headaches, and also his appetite was bad. He complained frequently of being weak and run down. My daughter Mattie had about the same, trouble her father did?indigestion, nervousness and terrible headaches. Mr. Cathey thinks Tanlac is a mighty fine medicine, for it helped him so much. Now he never complains of his troubles for which he took Tanlac, and Tanlac got him in fine shape. The Tanlac just made a new person of my daughter Mattie and soon had her in fine health.. It sure is one more good remedy. One of my married boys and his wife also took Tanlac and it helped them a lot." Tnlac, the master medicine is sold o-f Tlorninr. I Irnnr fAi\ T r?V tAtl UOX > KJij CKL iiOUXIVU I '.?t> ^V'l ington; Burnett & Whetsell. New Brookland; Harris-Cain. Drug Co.. Ratosburg; Crosson Drug Co., Leesville; Eargle's Drugstore, Chapjn; Dr. W. t. Broker. Swansea; Peiion Drug Co., Peiion; W. J. Cayce, Cayce; A. E. Leaphart, Gilbert; The Lciick Co., TrmO; W. H. Suber, Peak. Price, $1.00 per bottle, straight. adv. continent, will you flrd a frontier be, tween two nations, 3,000 miles long. with no extensive physical-harrier, . no military defense, no other -dividing line than a boundary determined and guaranteed by mutual good will." : The Price sail*, tod&v on the battle ship Renown for Halifax. J1 ? . IJ CABINET CONSIDERS ( . MEXICAN SITUATION. ( "Washington, Nov. 25 ?The new 1 flare up over the Mexican problem, t growing out of the Jenkins case, was given serious considerate n today at | a meeting of the president s caDinex. .There was no intimation as to what -j this government might do in event j President Carranza refuse.} to answer the note from the state department * demanding immediate release of William O. Jenkins, consular agent at STATEMENT Of the Condition of the Bank of Pelion located at Pelion, S. C. at the close of business November 17, 1919. Resources Loans and Discounts $47,155.73 Overdrafts, 61.27 Bonds and Stocks Owned by the Bank, 2,000.00 Furniture and Fixtures, .. 1,565.64 Banking House, ' 2,273.43 T\n?k frnm 'R'anlrc Cl n Ban ers, 46,593.67 Currency, 6,380.00 Gold 5.00 Silver and Other Minor Coin 449.89 Cecks and Cash Items, . . 1,153.95 Total ' $107,638.58 Liabilities Capital Stock Paid In, .....$13,550.00. Surplus Fund, 542.00 Undivided Profits, less Cur\ rent Expenses and Taxes Paid. 1,434.29 Individual Deposits subject to check, $55,541.74 Savings Deposits, 31.206.83 Certified Checks, 50.00 Cashier's Checks, 5,313.72 92,112.29 Total $107,638.58 State of South Carolina, County of Lexington. Before me came G. L. Taylor, Cashier of the above named bank, who, duly .sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. a TC TAYLOR. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 24th day of November, 1919. C. A. SHUMPERT, Notary Public for S. 0. Correct Atest: L. W. "WISE, D. F. SHUMPERT, D. R. KNEBCE, Directors. STATEMENT Of the condition of the Bank of Chapin located at Chapin, S C., at the close of business November 17, 1919: Resources Loans and discounts $83,740.41 Overdrafts 849.95 Bonds and stocks owned by the bank 400,00', Furniture and fixtures 1,881.03; Banking house 1,714.24 Other real estate owned.. 1,749.11 Due from banks and bankers 70,126.36 Currency 17,302.00 Cold 417.50 Si'ver and other minor coin 849.99 Liberty bonds 5,000.00 Total .$184,030.59 Usabilities Capital stock paid in $10,000.00 Surplus fund 1,500.00 "Undivided profits, less cur4'; rent expenses and taxes paid 1,924.34 Individual Deposits subject to check$100,794.01 Savings deposits 3.287.96 Time certificates of deposit ... 6:1.649.11 Cashier's checks 3.874.57 ? 17 0,606.25 Total . . .* $184,030.59 | State of South Carolir. <. Countv of I Lexington?ss. Before rne came Harry :>. Wessingor, cashier of the abow nailed bank, who, being duly sworn.' ?ays that the above and foregoing st itomert is a true condition of said bank as : how 11 by the books of said bak. IfARRY JD. WESSIXG. \ Sworn to and subscribed before . a this 25th day of November, 1919. M. P. LTNDLER. Notary Public. Correct Attest: It J. R Cromer. II XV Z?. WitKomt ? P. M. Frfck, r I INrectorfr. ? F v- cla. r.r-d on a. charge of conniv'-> -il"; Laudits who kidnapped and helci hi:a -or a. $150,000 ransom. . No attempt. was made to conceal the feeling- that the situation was serious and that relations between the united States and Mexico -were strained. Officials said the three departments, state, war and navy were ready' to meet any eventuality ; and leal with any situation arMng out of i more defiant attitude by'the Car-anza j administration toward the Unied States government. Choice Onion Sots. White or Silverskin and Yellow banners, clean and sound sets, Harnon Drug Co. Roof's < PELIO I wish to announce to the up a First Class Garage a cars andhave them repaii Full Line 1 Acceseres, 0 j. w. ROOI I T ( : ( CLEA Suits , Columl STAR ' ) i . s: . ?i f I . . ; The extremely warm wes i time, and in order to ' prices that will appe* ' high character of me tion throughout Sout Because we carry far anc i apparel to be found i here offer a real opp< here promptly at the ; ordei* to select from ' chandise conditions s will appeal to thousai c Glome early for the b An Unusual I Suits that wer< Suits that wer< Suits that weri Suits that wer< Suits that wer< Suits that wer< Suits that wer< Suits that wer< villus mat wert Sn addition to the stocks of Women'* reduction of one-fr | "Knox" and ''Blue I "TU IllC JlUiC < i 151 LABOR PARTY BETXG FORMED IX CHICAGO. Chicago, Nov. 21.?Nearly 1000 delegates assembled in Chicago yesterday to be present at. the opening of a convention called to form a nation- j. al labor party. The delegates were : summoned by John Fitzpatrick, Presi- < dent of the Chicago Federation of Labor, and his associates in the labor movement in the Middle West. The < convention is oems caiiea vitnoui me approval of Samuel Gompers. President of the American Federation of I Labor. The aim of the new party is 1 to overthrow the present Republican and Democratic parties and to secure - ! , n o nrn I N, S. C. ; public that I have opened | t Pelion. Bring me your ed right. I 7ord Parts, ( ils, Gasoline. 7, Proprietor. 1; HHRHHnHHBniHBn ^i(^ma?tAppard ybl 'JicJKCtt ilxd/MZzk )UR SEMI-ANNUA1 RAlMr-F Of Superior Styles in 3, Coats and Dre Ma's Largest and most complete TS FRIDAY, NOV. ither is responsible for'the large effect an immediate clearance'1 il to every woman who appreciates rchandise for which this store has i h Carolina. 1 away the largest and most complt n ^Columbia, and in view of the fact ortunity to save, we advise our ou opening of the sale, Friday morni the full and complete assortments ;uch as they are today, we are confi ads of well dressed women in ever est selections. Sale of Unusual Ta 3 $45.00 to $60.00 no1 3 $62.50 to 76.50 no^ e $78.50 to 98.50 no^ a 105.00 to 115.00 no1 3 125.00 to 150.00.no1 e 155.00 to 185.00 no1 9 198.50 to 225.00 no 9 250.00 to 275.00 no ? 300.00 to 350.00 nc Suits iisted above we are offer i and Misses' exclusive ccats a }urth; Millinery at half price i of Courteous 3 Main Street Columbia, S. the control of the country by labor. Jlax Hays of Cleveland, Ohro, who is ; ' \ t to open the conventionas Temporary Chairman, said that the party would probably adopt a platform embracing' public ownership of railroads and most of the other ft'# industries. It is reported that Governor Lynn J. Frazier of North Dakota is to be endorsed for President on the: .Labor -,; Party's ticket, and that either Fitzpatrick or Duncan McDonald will be candidate for Governor of Illinois. V, * . : ' * : ' i' if cohon And . Cotton Seed Highest Market Prices Paid. Chalmers E. Wessinger LEXINGTON S. C. Headquarters at Palate Drug Co. o m ^ J SALE sses J 5 Stocks . ; ' 28TH I . \ ; i H ' stocks on hand at this .', ; Jwe are naming reduced ' " I exclusive dress and the | won an enviable repuia- | ^ -it! ; I : 3te lines of fashionable ; that the prices named \ t-of-town friends to be I 'ih '' ' 1 ? ing, November 28th, in presented. With mer- \ ident that our offerings ! y section of the State. : fi ! i J4 ' V ilored Suits a v - $35.^5 I v - 47.75 | v - 58.75 I w - 72.75 I v - 87175 I w - BJ.75 | w - 127.75 I w - 147.75 1 >w - 210.75 I ing cur complete ndi dresses at a including famous AUCUUUU 1 \ ^ I i &