Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^ Witt R? ,., ^^.- . FEXKJN MISSION p**0*Ifc^ s^fc E^oa?11:15 a. m. SsiSte? m??thira sunaay.j B|&y?v St *e^f?(gfep)c qreek)-?11JL m. Bfe_ third Sunday; 4 p. m? firs* Sunday. Bptfto J?x n&n&xc# ,^-|opa Shepherd. Sunday;m^>*. *o jsiMte ?finday. K4*>- ??* *; m* fourth. ^. ^bi^ *?'*?? <*.-: v**' p .-^ "* ' > ST, STEPmyg EVANGELICAL, ^lasm ~raoiT*.o xrifiERAN church. ^ 1 lO fc?*H :'iVi- * ;. ?. < y?yr '.' ' ; . jflfrtT MS a&flfse Bitftt 3?*r*K.f Supt. oirSunday jm*- .A sch**fc a?&W aci^ *0u?. ,?.ax^rcv^; -' ' " fei theme on Bslt^ 1 >,?A*'Se$ii&tiOtJ'6t"Stiiit's Poorer Over. /:Uiiv,,_J?SJS'#rtrf ev-ptilnfr'Hiprr.f- will be: I ''.Learning True '\tffedtJjoa.". |^q the. RN? ' services 1tHe"pu"5Iic""Ts "very ?prdially aauH mx*sgm& j *;/. '7" ? . i Pastor, i- .gsaypji^ * p*> a i#p?RY \mssXZ7-. j ,a&i.i ~?rh?rexW? rf6 eifc\is?' for a.. loafiri& p f. hen. You *c^ii^maTce layers and- reaK 7r~ ~ rndney- maKers Out ~of every - solitary y&flfm c Pottltry! ' S? ''v?%i%na<?&- is &&W tg make yom f'*"- of VioUr M<rtiey back. Pacific!? V>yst?- shells, poultry and ? live ~~'" "Stock remedies. - - - > v Co:; i^xingtoii/s.. c.1 sfo&K :f|i; a , . - -- j -SUMMONS FOR REUEF. ^ ' -*COMPI/AIN T SE1KVE0 j ??\The 'State1 of* South Carolina, County l<exingtt>te.-^In the Court of Common Pleas. Cecil Camobell. Meynelle Wlngard, ;Ck?line Beard, and. Andrew V. rte -K.X& ^in his own rierht and as IBBawWSff-" tHe admiistrators of the es|S?^' -v ^ ::tate of R;,2a: -Mitchell, deceased," Bp#?* W Marina; Rich, and F: C. ..^^itCheii'^ his o#n right and as Hp!? vs* <?S :6f the adtoinl^ifetors; of the- csfflp! tate of ft' A. Mitchell, deceaeedj Ml ^',r i -' inS" Jolm^i>6e~"and Richard* \Roe person, or peiA. ^IcSell;' ttecea^^l IK/ or claiming any interest adverse to ' -'** the heire-aX-IaV of P.. A. Miicstell, Defend Doe and ~ 'Richard Roe and* any unknown p?rr : w '-^^ersdnlfe cred i t or or creditors ft. 'l of ^the eatate^MR. A. Mitchell, d^ 1-'v4 ?U?*U<?,W a<inr 'm^amc-f "?A_ ([ "- , VCIU9VQ) ur auj U4WV4 v?7w MIU ' Verfe to the heirs-at-law of R. A. L f -Mitchell, deceased, in' his said real es-,} -tate: ' /* ' : ' ' I ~ * 1 Take Notiee, that the Summons And Complafot-'a^d' all- other papers "' la thik;dg?f&h "tik^e this day been filed T;--?"%*? '<&&* ' Clerk of Court t , Jfcjr Le5dn^g*r'r^6tinfcyv S. C., and are on-;file^'eaid;dffice.= - ft I, ')fS < RAM A GE, f^"" ' -11 ?^" - -rr?.-. ~~"Ptolfltltfs* "Attorneys." Pl!s?Wl? " " K <*>***: ma#* VTHteqtiFSss#jM&nim&k fitaitt I ff and **j?? *SElgSi??V^ |f^|rsfocfe; *MS ^erii. Cr?? em?i^v^j , C^ea, ready f'or ;T "; tt*#*^4?lSS?ls, a5c, 65c, $*.#5V'Soldr 0***'- ,*& b|;mVon Phar.' macy and Harmon Drag Company. ' Vj&BZfVSl M Ci t ESTATE NOTICE. ; tsfesffb?V.: " L>3 ''v The creditors of i^et-fcatate of. M^rjfc^;vt *w? Catharine Matfetlas.- deceased,. fe^-6:. are hereby notified: i-e^ender to the ^fe'^^v^.tmd?rsi8iied4..]CBt- .his attorney, Cyrus L. ? cv^w t -S. C.. an account EgL r&5&. A/'HX '?rv?**riorrvr> B pfe of theiy.deciafKiSi,DULY ATTESTED; ; * im&. all. persons indebted to the said P":M r.i. estate are notified to make payment j H&S& *:;:$tiuswtee. ... s;.. | .xi ^TILLMAN MATHIAS, J Ki^ ui^xecut.or- of the estate.. of . Margaret SB f^ath^?inc Mat bias,-deceased. Ik v;.^ , Lexington, S. C. ;: I r. Jan. 18, 19.^?; Iv-t^C. L ?. B r>-> SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES H@|k ;! ; ? ' Pencil pads, writing tablets, writ fel: - - - i:ig. papers,., examination tablets, com-' |pv pc^tio?>-b9?kc,^ad pencils,' wrlMfif * - ? rSjCitr^ I fpens, peaioklers, ;nxs, ruu-rs, I'* a^ci o, | Aft; sujfcftfies of '6very j *< to * &*!><* '. Box gapers. ijroat variety. *9*41 Ke&a& #?*! jty. kind. Caiil 3??V r**fyk -av^rep *%&itor ioak- over our j . .sovr-JS^M^-DIU.TCb. CO.v : ;>j :t?*wur i^xiristoi^ s. c. ! y|Hrfo,|fKr x - <; ] ;_ >*%.:'\ LIKE THIS MAN?1 It si Because He Has Hie Life and Energy that Red Blood Gives \ 5.; ; ?''V:r >5i - . He:has:a good color.- He is strong' and? virile, and 'looks it. He is good humored. eH laughs, easily. In Shbrt, he is "-full of life,'- which is siriVpiy an-* mother.-; flffcy-. of saying he is. fuiidf red blood-.Z H. you are -.weak ;and doWn :and nervous,' jdoR't ifeteep? very well and .have a poor appetite go to yew?,druggist and buy a few bottles of ' Gude's Pepto-Mangan- and. take -It-.fori a few weeks ^ meal-time. S?re how it will- build yota'tip by-giving ybu Plenty god# btibodf-Bdn't drag around half sifck" iftSd Get some "pep" into yb^by"'taking Fepto-Mangan. f 'Sold in "both liquid and tablet ;fdrmJ ' Advertisement. ' 'FRUIT TREE iSPRA^ ^ " Save 'your trees and make - your fruit a money crop. Now is the time to give' them their first spray. We "liave ^'O^chard brandS., insecticides .and...ch,emiea)&,. They are .the bes^ apd gjuarapteed ..to. do the ;work. Call fqr^free . booklet on spraying and ptlier valuable inclination. -> !' . HARMON DRUG CO..rt: -( . v, :. v i.-. . : > : . .. ' : 2-yr - . . ^ . -..Lexington, S. C. . ?* . i -MEETING OF,THE . -... r-:.v- > / fc ' PENSION; HOARD I There will be -hel<f:a: meeting of the. County PcnsiOirBoard on Monday, the :13 th-day of February, 19 2 5,?at'10 o'clock a. m., -forihepurpose of- considering ' applications for.. pensions. ' " / >'-?. j j. "Blanks Will be furnished" applicants.. Those already Usted rfeed hot come befdre the board. " By-ordeP- of the Board; * " ' :M. D. HARMAXv ? /: <-1. ' ; Chairman. " . W. "P.' HOOK. , ! /v! iO?.jr.'. . prob&te Judge, Slec'ty;-2t-.l5 .? . .?i ?* ::, . 1 ., ^ \ . D *Sr s ? " 31 ? 2 m""w x. -i m SK '. - *f#! 14. - I - I f'tH <s-vS'i1*- '/;*fir 3 IPS I 2 a I J; .ifrww -. .r.a ?r-G? ''n'j:.v rW0F>i bfi ; S9l#/^ , . *C; / ' .':^v ' ' ft'.i:: ?T . !?j> y-'frt? *^Wr '.'> '/ ':' in A|(if sews O S 5 50^ . .. W '^v" -"> 3. ? ? j- :';S"'ixv W J-i3 WJ a - ? .gf ? '*" riXV-Sr-. > ^ fg , ? :ji?4** . ?. ^ -l t- 9 , TO Ty t X J1 I a- a. ?Q v 1 ... I 1. I I|o 3 I r> 8" [ tiEtBRtV PASt6R V*' X ?::;?,& ' :' t-v-r&$ES TO > -?v : -v ' ' ?.' . *' Sftate; January 2*:;"51 ."'"V; -< v : v -?.;t ~-.+ ? ; ' -* ^ t The Rev. E. L. Lybrand, veteran "Lutheran minister, for about Quarter of a century pastor of 'Sit. Lu^herah" churciu BrWkWid ,died at his '? ..*?? o '< j *iS * > J _ _ i home yesterday "after an. illness of ai-mill Hwo years' * Funeral.services Wtft be held at his eh'ufch..^j)iorr<>^v ^f^ernboh at' '2 o'clock, and; thesvintejiT'-, mtent'" frflr be' iri- the cemetery, -four, miles weift" "of the towii.' . .. ,-r The " Rev. Eli Lott Lybrand was; ^Vri>:nfeir' Lexington," -Titpe 2,2j lj652;j "and1 wks in"his 7Cfh year.' His .parents were Godfrey and BaVbara Kelley Ly.. ffc$ier died as a patient in a hospital in Columbia,-, where he was- sent from military, duties during the Confederate war. As a boy his "Ijfe began to be one of hard tasks. He worked for wages on farms, drove teams for grading purposes in build? v.; .. / .. incr the fflilrnafl from Columbia'- tO Augusta, fired boilers at saw mills and dia 'whatever he could do for an honest liVftfig:! v ' " ' - ^v Parallel Lives. , ^ His preliminary. education was 'nat-i urajjy ^yer y 'limited, but at an ' early 1 ;age,' along \yltHthe late Rev"; J. A. ' Cromer, he'entered Xortjii Carolina college at Mt. Pleasant, N. G;'/ to pre? 4.a, '.'2x1 J ! t # ^ pare" for the ministry. From that day M Lybrand's and Mr. Cromer's lives were parallel. They were leo-pastors in the beginning of their ministry, ordained together, lived as? .nejghborsv co-woijkers and the closest- of friends for 50 years, and singularly. enough their lives enaed on tnis earcnwiinmi three weeks of each other.* Pastor] ! Lybrand began his work it* old Zion | church and other congregations in Lexington county, and at the same, time was reading, theology under the late Rev. Daniel Efird. After .service! of this^kind for seevral years, he.:wasI ordained in St. Matthew's church,; Shpnnnndoah countv. Virginia, in ' IS78. Among the churches served by "him were Cedar Grove, St. Raul's and Summit near Leesville, Black Creek, j Pelion, St. Andrew's, Blythewood, and Mt. Tabor, Brookland. After;-serving Cedar Grove and St. Paul's pastoratej for about 15. years, in the early days of the 'founding of the town of Brooklarid, he moved there and cast his lot J the people and set to work with I Sfifor faifin? ehergry{ to-build up Mt. nllf * ? . r v. . ;? /j i . - v., tftibor congregation, which he had oraernized a few years before. He con- j tlmted to serve 'iftfs'^bhgregation asi resident pastor fro":!! 139^ .<to 2918. j %hd saw' H grotf trf be' a' congregation j N .,<;?> ? ?i ; ? <. ? f- J. ,..-1 of ovc-r 200 members.. Hes became-! pastor* d'riie'ritus til .the church -rh iSiS. : : ' * j. i . .f..'. '"r^'f A * *{ * 1 1 ' In Drug Business! 7. * ' "Naturally *5vii\ Lybrand djjd^not relarge financial remiiperatiops. 'He'was'for a number of years in .the, K11 ci n Q cci n'itVi Or Co'ni^ol T t" 1C ui uj uuciii^-oo n ? uuivuv*,! j- *w not generally known that l>er also read {*. ?.> J* - ?' *'. r medicine an dwas graduated as a medical doctor.' He miiiistiered unto the' people of the community as a physician, going night and*day with pr'ahticaiiy no remuneration; for it. 'E)urfng the smallpox epidemic in 1897 H<e particularly diligent and eour'irgeou^ in attention to the. ' suffering . , .. - , f,'WU { when many physicians ^regarded the disease particularly dangerous. The Xtey. Mr. liybrand also taught ' cChrk/it 'in hrtrl' nhnnt RrAhlrlonfl Cni- n 'number of years'.' He, perhaps, did &V much as any other, one man lo promote the educational Work of the community;., was a factor in the build.ingr of th? old. Brook I4and acaderity arid also, the~ modern,.high school. He was a. member of -the.. constitutional cfon y^ntiori in 1895;- he sj.lsp' curved ofte terni in the legislature^ ; ?iv [tlfe' latter ^years, of .his life he ?deypted his:tiriie .almo^ exclusively to ministryv xmtl^L his . healt^v.,became. .cpTfiipleteiy i shattered;, from ap attach of influenza; in ,4^18.rjge then had. to., relinquish ia\U uv-v.n: w It has..heen. said that a better neighj<S6r? atodtfftizerf.^fiev^t lived in . Brook-' laiid - than FaitSr Lybrand. And those of his. dhtfcch know that he ranked.' High. ae'<& Irrinister in the Lutheran ' ihurth. ' He is survived by his widow, two sons.. J. Carroll and Maxcy H. Lybrand, and eight grandchildren. One daughter, Mrs. J. M. Enting. died some years ago.?The State. batesb'uro *ne\vs. . i; B&tesburg, Jan. 23.?Saturday night .the Hope-Davis-Cook Company store of Batesburg was entered by a. thief O T>/1 o Knnt LMV r*l Vfl 1 ? * r.o . #1 r-l <1 aitu awui uv;iaio 111 i aoii u:iu oc?eral dollars worth of . dry goods were stolen. Bloodhounds from Newberry were.J,c-lephoned for and the dogs ur.dzrj&g&i management of their owner B. Teague, accompanied by. hjaytwo sons, Chappelle and Bldridge Teague, and Mr. J. B. Hanr.am. reached I3ate3burg at 5 o'clock Sunday morning. The"1'hounds took c. 1 ??0 i 1 f flirt ' *V.n oV'i f/irtn'ot/y ?> ? V* r UUil AAVJJi liiC V J V- * > A O C V k A ii 114%. store and followed "it through Oak and Granite streets and thence dire.t to a negro's house In the suburbs ol the town about one half' mile away The -negro :was<tdt at home -Vut as the ;cv ? u .! go ho further it. is thought hie/ sciaped 'in some vehicle in ; -vli-i- :he ''House:*' T#e nbgrb who house left' town' ^orrte time' s-.t m ?r: v sight and no trsjc'e or ciue r.rive thus far been heard of him. .The. hx i^hjOunds-; yyere. purchased hy M.t, Tt_ague from Rookwood ken" - ei r r k <*ritucky and. .seem, to be well . i r,. .5 TSa troil moc oerrtral hnrrrfl! r.]'l v- v the dogs, reached the " . .' "*?? u : yi'i v ..cer.c " - v - f'' >*/ :' "M A . nurpber of,our citizens attended ourt at Lexington last week &s tv w.. -::es. and spectators in the ^urder trial. Sfessrs j.. W. Coorier, - H. T. V-'risrh;. Dr."B. C. Ridgell, Rev; B. } . ^Velob-U, Mrs. E. P. Watson and ; Mrs. 2 'Hartley were electeddrlega e- by the Baptist church Sundry to a.tend the union meetnig at West - * church, Sunday, January Dr. y> . P. Timmerman made a r.ri-.ftsvi i" ill - "visit to Trenton Sunday. j I >ir. .1. J. Seastrunk, the well ; 1 auwn '-tractor and builder residI;r.v nca-- 1 eesville, has been awarded, f liv e.;: tract- to build the new schpQ} ' huvdint f<-r the negroes, in town. .-n - he . proposed building ..will likely commence at an early date. I Mi : Andrew Kirkland^ a; prominent-] plant*.-: r- iding. near Monetta, died coder ?> ' t his . home Thursday of. : \v * ):. He was well connected in - - and highly respected by uj; who . new him. ; :iTr--.are being made by the'rnem I rs of Lutheran denomination in row-: < > organize a Sunday school inr r. .r future. A meeting for this1 r>ur:--'.sc been arranged for Sunday, 29th, and all persons inr'-rv-ste:? in the .movement are invited I t<? i?e ores' nt. . - . ATr. G. ?Stilh a prominent planter of p.!::.:kville is spending a fe\v days his brother-in-law. Mr. D. i . VCirkl'Tid. I Mr. F. ilampton. Hendrix of Lees[ ?... a member of the board of * * 1 . ; * : i trustees of the Batesburg-Leesville | inghL school was a prominent visitor to I our town Monday. J At "a r.-cent meeting of the stockJ holdeVs of the First National Bank | very gratifying reports were rendered | by the ictive officers of the bank. The | report showed that dividends aggre| ' dtirrr b per cent had been paid during the year and- a neat sum had been I passed to the > surplus account..,. The j capital of. the.bank is now $125,000 i and~ahe ^-wplus account $62,500:00 : vylii^ wbh the individual re sftareao;aer?, gi>co | fe^ldp^e^fon to 'depositors-nr ex^ | "' ?? ofr$300,G00. The total deposits | ^:s shown by the statement of December Z}?t, was in. excess of deposits of the same d 4e. of the year before. Th-:- bank, was organized and char-J I u red hi 1:500 with a capital of $25,000.1 Its capital has been twice increased to j i m?*'t the demands of the community and developments have amply vindi! atcu tn? judgment, of the sharenoldhoard is made Tli'j" liev.'iy eicctcu ... uy> of the following business men of !>- town uri'jf comfnunt'iyi'tV. P. Timn, A . C. Jones', J; R. Unger, I'M. E. Rutland,' R. H. Timmerman. ' t>. E. Erluredge, P. E. Xlonroe, P. iS. vSh.-aly, ~\W H. Fallaw, S. P. Derrick, C. J. Ridgell, T. B. Kernaghan i-and . B. VIolman.' c The' officers., for the. ensuing year are T-. o. Kernaghan; president; A f. .Jnr.fs. rice president; J. R. Unf t-.'T, cc-hier ajid1 McK. L. Hartley and K. i.-. Fmer^-.assistant cashiers. BOX ?ART3^\T SUMMIT The-e be an entertainment con *Wv.' f : fv ry . ?sisting hex par.ty,. cake, walk, guess> '. . f'j-. } ::i. j ing corn: :-ts# songs and .other amuse|-'ments at Summit rural gra.a,ed school on-Pniry night, ; February1' 3, 1922, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. TTvUrj-ho.i'v is 'invited to come and frrocy ih- ,;arty. '* vmirrav WIVOREAD THIS Jsi?*k. Cross Husbands Will Be ;.y Gude's Pepto-Mansan j j n.- ross -as a bear" when he r.-Mii'*-- '.' Vic. Is he nervous and a : T'.'tn cl always-tired? You can::-h hh rack'to health with Glide's! 1:jrtn.. He Is run-down, and | : :o-a' :n ran, the wonderful blood' - - - - '1 ??r j,, ! w : IH& -rrjiiv jviiiu ?. wn *.i j : r. 51! 5 :ild him up-. Help your i |. r.-Ji.-.' yet plrn-y "f red blood arid 1 ::v . I veil and gocd-nature'i:' i --v stronger, too. Co^d blood,'! C 'tv tT l, makes-happy good hu-j ': Is the w*?y it goes j If you! i : him:*farie - kind--611 a tonic i : :. > bahly'get worse?jthey"us-'j Go to the drug stare and'! ' . de's Pepto-Mangan irf liqtt form/" 13"is pleasant to < Vrfc's wonders if taken daily - r-- iveeks. Advertisement. i ! / ! r (y-.;. ; ? Stop Those ijEye Strain Headaches Walter's scientifically fitted glasses will relieve them. Ninety per cent of constant head- ' aches are caused from eye strain. Stop in and let us make an examination of your eyes and t advise you. _ . , ? ^ *r .....Artificial Eyes Fitted, $15.00 O.L. Walter OoticalCo [ v: ,,u. ... - * ' | 1221 Mam St., Columbia. J 211 King St., Charleston. i ~ : 7/ : ?< n ___ . _\r i OSE - MAK W IV TEA ROOM 1 i f Lunches and Best Meals. Everything in season served neatly and promptly. t 1222 Washington Street, Columbia, S. C. I I Our * .Accuracy Quaiiiy Service give you "Well Fitted Glasses" ELMGREN Optometrist and Optician J 207 Hampton Street COLUMBIA, S. C. / Utlfcfc JakifcfcUUUt tkUlbk j The Aver V ?.. '...? . ? . ? / : / -V , ? ':: /. . ; *' ' - '* : % 1 \p*<* Does not Tealize all that a Bi It is a friend?end then soir A Real Is a financial institution thai - of the community it serves. . for the sdlving of all the fi&li * tele. > [Saving the; Fi No matter how splendM yoi may be, if you have n<it SA will not bring you the rewai ried out, the man who has s behind your idea, Is the one The Home N; . Lexingto! Capital, $5O,OG0;OO : j. , Member of Federal I ' J . ' ; . MOTHER AND CHILD I MURDERED IN HOME Chicago, Jan. 2C.-^The: decapitated 1 ' V 1 bodies of Mrs. Margaret Tierney, 28 years old, and her-three year old son. Jta,lph, ..today were found in their home. They, had been murdered with j a hatchet found near the bodies. Tp v ^ j'opjn had been tightly. closed and -| ga-3 turned on, but the coroner s?"v '3 theer was no doubt that both moth -e t and child were dead- long, before the | murderer lied. Patrick Tierney, Mrs. "w Tierhey's husband,-iie ..sought in connection with the.double killing. Ralph's body was "tightly clasped in . M his mother's arms '"Slid police think ' . ^ that she was defending hev child from the murderer's -attefciks. The hatcher apparently had been 'purchased tor the killing, as it was new and still bore the price mark; ' . ... William Brerinan,- landlord of the building in "which ttiie^Tierneys lived told the police that "Tierney severa l, times had threatened Mrs. Tierney. :lj CALOMEL ZlAY TimW '4A ok TbL4"i'E^T TIMiv isext Dose VouTake may Salivate and ;Start Wtbrtd of Trouble ?Calomel is mercury; quicksilver. It crashes into, sour bil^.like dynamite cramping- an<l sickening you. Calomel attacks the bones an<l. should never be put into your system. ^ If you feel bilious,.headachy, consti - - - _l5 pated. and all knocked out, just go to your-druggist and get a bottle of Douson's Liver Tone for a few cents which is a harmless vegetable substitute fc>v dangerous calomel. Take a spoonfW and if it doesn't start your liver and - V :istraighten, you up better and quicker ' -* than nasty calomel and without making you sick, you just go back and get your money. * . Don't take calomel! It makes you ' - ' sick the next day; it lo n you a day's work. Dodson's Diver Tone straightens vou right up and you feel great. No salts necessary. Give it to.,the children because it is perfectly harmless and cannot salivate. TAX NOTICE. According to law the County Auditor will add the following penalties: On January 1st, 1922, 1 per cent. penalty will. be added to those who have- not paid. On . February 1st, 1922. an ud onai i per cent, will be :" .i. to t e who. have not paid, mztizs '?p tnt rmraity -forary. * Still additional 5 per penalty will l>? added , on March 1st, making 7 . per cent, penalty to be paid by those who have not paid by March 1st, 1922. . . ; Poll Tax, $1.00; Capitation Road Tax, $5.00; Capitation Dog Tax, $1.25. TAX BOOKS CLOSE MARCH 15, 1922. ' ' ' - '"V'V When remitting give each Township and School District your prop- , erty is in. Give one name in full? A not initials. Send postage for reply and return of receipt. w W* J., SMITH, fl Treasurer Lexington- County, S. C. ^ Till Mch. 15th, 1922. .. r' f. age Man ' ink means to*a community. ic. Bank t functions for. the welfare It has; machinery at hand ,hcial problems of its fciien. * i' 1.1. irst Essential l Ml.; ir idea br how practical *ft VED something your idea -d it deserves. If it be car J n ? J <TT V* i-wo /\ nrtntinTT 10 >avt'U emu v>nyoc muucj io who will profit most. i You Save v s r. umy iurw -w Deposits, $600,000.00 Reserve Association .