The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, December 01, 1920, Image 6
GEORGSU C.! HAWIWilNGER.
George Crestwell Haltiwanger,
prominent farmer, -gallant Confederate
soldier, beloved citizen and hightoned
Christian gentleman, died at
his hom4 in the Shady Grove section
Of the Dutch Fork 'on Thanksgiving
morning 'at the advanced age of S2
years. Mr. Haltiwanger had been in
falling health for more - than a year,
and his death, while a great shock to
his family and friends, had been expected
-for several days.
The remains were laid ' to rest en
Friday at noon in the . family plot.
near his late home, beside the re- j
mains of his wife, who was buriedj
on Thanksgiving Day, a year ago.]
The funeral services wnere conducted
by his pastor, the Rev. W. A. Dutton,
assisted by the Rev. H. J. Black,
D.. D., president of the South Carolina
Lutheran synad* the Rev. C, A.
Freed,' D. X^., pastor of Ebenezer Lutheran
church, Columbia, and ' the
Rev. M. L. KICcley, pastor, of the
Methodist church at Irmo. No more
beautiful tribute could be paid to ahy
I. . >'. 1. i .? ' .' fii i .1"
DEATH RATTtE OF
CALOMEL IN SOUTH
Dodson is Destroying Sale of Dangeroua
Drug with His "Liver
Tone."
' V . ?r-r??
You're bilious, sluggish,' constipated
and believe you need vile, dangerous
calomel to start your liver and
clean your bowels. \
Here's Dodson's guarantee! Ask
your druggist for a bottle of Dud?on's
Liver Tone and take a spoonful tonight.
If it doesn't start your liver
f and straighten you right *iip * better
than calomel and without griping ot
rrihking you sick I want you to go
batk tfe the store and get your money.
TaHe calomel today and tomorrow
you will feel wea and sick and nauseated.
Don't lose a* day's work.
Take a spoonful of harmless," vegetable
Dodson's Liver ^Tone tcmight
and wake up feeling greajt. It's perfectly
harmless, so give it to your
children any time. _ It can't salivate
so -let' them eat anything afterwards.
MORE PEP FOR v
. V. THE LAZY MIND
? * ?
* ~ *
Vj Frequently the- Only? Difference
: Between"<ilie Genius
and the Dullard Lies in
the Condition of trie
Body
. ?.
The brain is not normally la?.y. Under
normal conditions it functions
properlv. Its work, however, is directly
affected by the condition of the
body, especially of the alimentary Canal.
Stop up the caqal and the stagnated
poisons will pollute the entire
body. Fill the body with poison and
no organ can function properly;
much less the brain.
Clog the system by allowing chronic
constipation and you are neither
"fit for? work nor association.
Such troubles are cpnimor. ' with
mankind. Irregular habits, rash appetites,
over-worked stomachs and
sluggish livers always decrease the
VI11HCIIV .V Ul (I1UU B U1UIII.
One should always keep % the bvk
, , fl
tem cleansed. SarDraS, a scientific
preparation of1 medicinal roots and
herbs; without alcohol. Invigorates
the sluggish liver and kidneys,
soothes the irritated over-worked
stomach, i cleanses the System and
strikes, at the very root of the many
commdp and dangerous digestive diseases.
It will do what the common
laxative* cannot. - N
A tablespoonful three times a day
before mbals will set the system
right. An excellent tonic, for liver,
stomach, kidney and blood ills.
All dealers and jobbers.
,, "T-.
\ LEXINGTON STORE
COMPETING AGAINST
THE DRUGGISTS OF THE
UNITED STATES
Their Competing Window is
On Display Now and Should
Win the Prize
A. J. Mathlas has entered the Tyrrell
Hygienic Institute's window display
contest competing against the
drugeists of the United States.
The competing window is now on
display and is undoubtedly one of the
most attractive displays to bo seen
and should bring the coveted prize to
Lexington. This display is worth a
trif> to see. The special window is
marhod ^Entered in The' Tyrrell Hygienic
Institute's Window Display
Contest." It is interesting to note
the concentration and the artistic ariangement
of the general layout.?
Adv.
' "
5. - 9
#
one man thah the tribute paid the i
deceased by the Rev. Mr. Dutton. The I
pallbearers were all nophews of the $
deceased, being, Dr. R. E. Mnthias a
and S. A. Mathias, of Irmo, Perry
Wise, of Spring Hill, J. William Haltiwanger,
of Coli^mbia, and Dr. J.
Homer Mathias and D. R. Haltiwan- *
ger, of Lexington. ^ c
Mr. Haltiwanger was a gallant Con- c
federate soljdier, having fought with ^
honor and distinction throughout' the
War Between the States as a member r
of the Twentieth South Carolina regi- s
ment. He was severely woun<led at 1
the battle of rnilnl- Proolr hut w?th_ 1
out a murmur he reentered the ser- *
"Vice as soo* fis his condition would r
permit. c
At the close of the strife .he re- *
turned ta the old home and set out
with determination to bu^d up a t
community that had been devastated j
by the ravages of war, and in every ^
movement for the common good he j
was a leading light in the settlement.
For more than fifty years, Mr. Hal- (
tiwinger had been an officer in Bethel
Lutheran church. ?
Mrs. Haltiwanger who, before her ?
marriage was Miss Charlotte Smith, f
died only a year ago. The deceased i
leaves surviving one son, David S. J
No. 8183.
REPORT OF THE
THE PALMETTO *
AT COLO
In the State of 8onth Carolini
November 15
RESOU1
Deduct: %
Notes and bills rediscounted with
Federal Reserve Bank (other
Loans and discounts, including rediscour
[x] Total loans
than bank acceptance sold)
Notes and bills rediscounted (other
than with Federal Reserve Bank
(other than bank acceptances sold) 5
Customers' liability account of 4 4acceptan<
executed by this bank and by other banl
for account of this bank and now out
' standing . ^
U. S. Government securities owned:
Deposited to secure circulation U. S. bom
Pledged to secure U. S. deposits, par va!
Pledged as collateral for State or other d<
payabte.. j
Owned and unpledged
Premium on U. S. Bonds
Total U. S. Government securities,etc..
Other bonds, securities, etc.:
Bonds other than U. S. bonds pledged to i
savings deposit'.,
Securities other than U. S. bonds (not iittli
owned and unpledged M.
Stockof federal reserve bank (50 per ct. of
Equity in banking house
Furniture and fixture# . .>v rl
Real PBtafce owned other than banking ho
Lawful reserve with federal reserve banl
Cash in vault and net amounts due from n
Net Amt. due from banks and bankers, ac
paoies in the U. S. other than included
Exchanges for clearing bouse
Total of items above
Ohecks on banks located outside of the ci
reporting bank and other cash items...
Redemption fund with U. S. treasurer an
U. S. treasurer...' ;
Total , It
LIAB1LI
Capital stock paid in' >
Surplus fund
Undivided profits
Less current expenses, interest and taxes
Interest and discount collected or credited
of maturitv and not ea n d fannroVim
Amount reserved ?or taxes accrued
Circulating note* outstanding
Amount due to fh ^era> reserve bank, def
Ne<-.amounts due to national bonks
Net amount due to banks, bankers and <
panies in the U. S. and Foreign countries
included above) ...' ?
Certified checks outstanding
Cashier's checks on own banic outstanding
Totals of items above
Demand deposits (other than bank deposit
to rdserve (deposits payable within thir
Individual deposits subject to cheok
Certificates of. deposit due in less th
[other than for money borrowed]
Dividends unpaid
Total of demand deposits, other than
posits, subject to reser- e
Time deposits subject to reserve, payable
days, or subject to 30 davA or more n
postal savings:
Certificates of deposit [other than for mo
Postal savings d*>t osits
Other time" deposits . ,
Total of time deposits subject to rese
i United States deposits [other than postal
War savings certificates and thrift stamp c
Other United States deposits, including
U. S. disbursing officers
Bills payable, other than with Federel Re
[including all obligations repesenting re
rowed othjr than rediscounts]
Bills payable with Federal Reserve Banl
Acceptances executed to furnish dollar ex
Total
Total
Liabilities for rediscounts, including those
Reserve Bank (see item above
b Liabilities for rediscounts other than
-Reserve Bank
Total contingent liabilities
[x) Of the total loans and d'scounts sho
and discount was charged at rates in excei
rev. stat.), exclusive of ? otes upon which
wap made, was non??. The numner of sucl
State of South Carolina?County of Richie
I, Wra, M. Gibbes, Jr, Cashier of tl
swear that the above statement is true to
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
/
Correct?Attest:
G. T. PRE?SLEY, :
FRANCIS H. WE-TON,
J. POPE MATTHEWS,
- Directors.
.
i '
laltlwanger, and one daughter, Mrs.
jola C. Bickley, both of the Dutch
i'ork, one brother, J.' E. Haltiwanger,
nd Ave grand children.
PROTECT CXXTTON
Clemson College, Nov. 29.?Farm?rs
Protect your cotton frorm weath>r
damage. Don't leave It ^n the
pen. Store it in a warehouse, or unler
other suitable cover.
A series of experiments conducted
ecently by the bureau of markets have
ihown that a bale of cotton placed out
n tho open, flat on the ground with
10 covering, was damaged to tho exent
of 370 pounds at the end of eight
nonths. Another bale, nlaced on
idge, with no further protection, lost(
.67 pounds. A bale on edgre and
urned over onco a week lost 110
>ounds. A bale placed on timber on ,
he ground, and turned once a week |
est 49 pounds, and a bale placed on
Imber and covered with tarpaulin lost
jut 14 pounds. A warehoused bale
>f cotton during the same perlcrd lost
inly one pound.
Do you know that in many instances
the total cost of warehousing
jotton, including insurance, is no
rreater than the fire insurace rate
ilone on exposed cotton. Do ycm
know that it will be much easier for
Reserve District No. 51
CONDITION OF
NATIONAL BANK
MBIA,
i, at the Close of Business
i, 1920.
*OE8.
its $ 7,828,407 83 v 7
x
$ 7,828,407 83
vyu,415 21
?>*
51,707,900 12
2,498,315 33-4,330,092 05
ce"
<s
t16.000.00
16,000 00
ds [par val) $ 1,000,000 00
Lue 400,000 00
jpoaits or bills
..x 791,500 00
78,500 10
9,662 50
2,279,662 60
3ecure postai
8,000.00
uding stocks)
.... 311,372 00
subscription) 37,500 00
U .378.000,00 ? 378,000 00
61,012 51
use \ ? 23,948 21
?7 ?" A - 149,609 16
ational banks ' 571,891 09
id trust comaboye)
866,000 70
- 100,511 32
-$1,538,403 11
ty or town of
190,498 96
ddue from
. 50.000 00
.. $10..365,999 05
TIES.
1,000,000 00
250,000 00
$462,780 37
> paid 263,232 20
. , 189,548 17
, in advance
51,000 00
' 14,000 00
. 991,000 00
ered credits " 320,224 98
; * 870,450 72
'rust comi
(other than i r
vatj, /yy i<>
46,303 20
175,576 68
$2,199,354 77
a) subject
ty days) \ 2,321,234 75
2,321,234 75
tan 30 days
59,998 02
boukde- \ 66 00
$ 2,381,232 77
after thirty
otice, and
my borrowed] 200,355 12
? v 3,596 23
* , 1,981,164 51
rve $2,185,115 86
savings]:
leposit acc't. 15,760 36
; deposits of
200,431 12
. 216,191 48
aerve Bank
loney bor
200,500 00
k, A 672,000 00
change $ 16,000 00
16,000 00
10 aft^'oao nr.
v|uv/(/f wt/1/ Uf
with Federal
790,415 21
with Federal
1.7C7.900 12
r $2,498,315 33,
wn above, the amt en which interest;
38 of those permitted by law [sec.6197 1
total charge not to exceed 50 cents
i loans was none,
ind (ss):
le above-named bank, do solemnly
the best of mv knowledge and belief.
Wm. M. GIBBES, JR, Cashier.
22nd day of November, 1920.
THOS. H, MOFFAT.
Notary Public for South Carolina.
i ' 4
" * y
^ f*
"
you to.obtain loans from tho bank on lower grade cot
your cotton if you have it stored In now such an ovt
a warehouse? . - result of inipn
Damage in one season alone from crop after it is
exposure to weather has been esti- place for cottoi
Qnated at $70,000,000. Much of the in a warehouse ?
[ Womei
I $1.95 a
In patent, calf skin and kid;
itary or Louis heels. Torm
Men's
$3.75 a
Black and brown calf skin;
lish and round
? ? ? -?- . v ? X II^O'
The above are
the many big >
i
?
Booterie
1518 MAIN STREET
/
I Wire Wh
COLUM
Service and
Makes
r'
*
, PARTS ALW.
f
IN S'
I Mail Orders
Day F
I Wire Wh
8 In Rear T!i
I Columbia,
, 5.
ton, at which tlioro is only is it protected from, .weather1
or-supply, is the direct damage there, but the savlhg hi fire (
oper handling of the insurance ^ilone, from the charges
ginned. The proper made orn unstored cotton Is usually suf^
a after it is baled is flcient to pay all* the costs of wareof
approved type. Not housing. v
* . ? |
i's Shoes j
nd $2.95
button or lace, either low, miler
values up to $9.00? <
Shoes
.
<0TC
liiu ft.ia
BB
i
both bluchers and bals. Eng- fj
s are really exceptional values. 11
i only a few of I
/alues in I ]
Shoe Sale 1
COLUMBIA, S. C. | J
eel Garage
IBIA, S. C.
> 4
'
, ,
Sales for All ||
of Cars |!
i
f T
i I
AYS CARRIED ||
TOCK I
\, 1
i
f
5 Filled Same
deceived 1
\ !
eel Garage
le State Office J
South Carolina ~