. .. . _ . ^
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ACCUSED SOLDE1ER SOON
TO GO ON TRIAL AGAIN
Columbia, May 11.?The trial of Corporal
Edward Maston, who was in charge
of the guard detail that dred into automobile*
on the Camp Jackson road on
the night of January 19, resulting in
the killing of William S. Chaplin, prominent
# Columbian, will probably be resumed
in a few days, a new court martial,
consisting of 13 members, having
been appointed at the camp by the
Southeastern headquarter* in Charles.
ton.
Four soldiers were charged with this
murder. Private* Ray, Janus* and Roy
E. Sander* have been tried. Janus*
having been acquitted, the decinion in
the Sanders case not having yet been
announced. The court trying the Maston
case was' "shot to pieces" when
counsel for the defense objected to some
of it* members. A continuation was taken
until additional officers could he
AINHMIIHTIIirnV IS II i II IK' IIIday
that the new court is complete.
Corporal Maston's ?-ase is expected to
be somewhat sensational. He was in
charge of the guard detail that is res|?onsihle
for the tragedy and it was. it i
is said, under his orders that the de
tail was on the public highway in search
of soldiers, their guns being loaded.
The prosecutiop will attempt to showthat
Corporal Maston ordered the fatal
shots.
?Lieut. T. B. Fowler iH also to be tried.
hut his case will follow Maston's. Lieut.
Fowler was officer of the day on the fatal
night.
Washington, May 10.?It is reported
in political circles today that President
Wilson has picked Secretary of State
Bainbridge Colby to carry on the league
of nations fight.
A Man May Be Know
Bv the Enemies He M
m
Hon. Mitchell Palmer, Attorn
and candidate for the Democrat
made enemies of the following: P
hoaders, packers, radicals, labor
cans. Why? Because as alien pi
property and used it to help Ame
drivinar the alien anarchists, bolsh
back to Russia; because he is pros
unwarranted and unreasonable pr
country; because he is arresting t
and forcing the sale of the commo
prices; because he forced the bi
decree which limits their activitie
tion of meats and prevents the
lines of industry; because he ac
against radical labor leaders who
of coal in midwinter, thus ehdanx
tion and cold; because he opposes
Republicans and fighis for clean i
Mitchell Palmer is 100 per e<
Democratic. South Carolina is i
1AA ~ t. rv mi
iw per ccuu democratic. i nere
for Mitchell Palmer and his candi
Write for Palmer for Presid
Attorney General stands for and
Chairman Palmer Pr
805 Munsc
No. 9941 REPORT OF THE
THE FIRST NATIONAL
In the State of South Carolina, at tl
RESOU
Loana and discounts, including rediscoui
Overdrafts, secured $ ; unsecured,
U. S. Government Securities Owned:
Deposited to secure circulation (U. S.
Pledged as collateral for State or othei
payable
Owned and unpledged
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per
Furniture and Fixtures
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve B
Cash in vault and net amounts due from
Net amount due from banks, bankers a
United States (other than included in
Checks on other banks in the same city
(other than Item 16,)
Checks on banks located outside of city
and other cash items
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer
urer
Interest earned hut not collected?apprc
Receivable not past due
Total
L1ABIL
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund.
Undivided profits, less current expenses
Interest and discount collected or credit
ana noi earnea ^approximate)
Amount reserved for all interest accrue
Circulating notes outstanding
Cashier's checks on own bank outstandi
Individual deposits subject to check ...
Total of aemand deposits (other thi
/ -? subject to Reserve, Items, 34, 36,
Certificates of Deposit (other than for i
Other time deposits
Total of time deposits subject to R<
43
, U. S. Government securities borrowed,
al security for same
Bills payable with Federal Rererve Ban
Total
Of the total loans and discounts showi
and discount was charged at rates in ex
6197, Rev. 8tat.) (exclusive of notes up*
vK cents was made) was NONE. The nun
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA-Xour
I, J. L. Spratt, Cashier ot the above
the above ytatement is true to the best <
MB ? Subscribed and sworn to before me this
Correct?Attest: T. B. Spratt, E. R.
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*i
DON'T FORGET THE
Cash and Carry Store
in making your purchases.
Come a-runnin' with
your nickels and dimes
for choice Fruit, Candies,
Fancy Groceries,
Etc.
D. A. LEE, Prop.
DR. A. I OTT,
DENTIST
Office hours, 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
(Dr. Spratt's office)
Belk Building, Port Mill, S. C.
I
u/:.4L *"? !
TV IIU1I Up VUllOf?
SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION
The examination for the award of
vacant Scholarships in Winthrop College
and for the admission of new
students will be held ,at the County
Court House on Friday, July 2, at {
9 a. m. Applicants must not be less ,
than sixteen years of age. When
Scholarships are vacant after July 2 1
they will be awarded to those making (
the highest average at this examination,
provided they meet the conditions '
governing the award. Applicants for
Scholarships should write to President
Johnson before the examination for '
Scholarship examination blanks. ,
Scholarships are -worth $100 and
free tuition. The next session will
open on September 15th, 1920. For
further information and catalogue,
address Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock
Hill, S. C.
IM
II
lakes.
iey General of the United States
c nomination for President, has
ro-Germans, the reds, profiteers,
agitators, reactionary Republi opertv
custodian he took enemy
rica win the war; because he is
levists, communists and I. W. W.
lecuting those who seek to extort
ofits from the consumers of the
he hoarders and is bringing out
dities they are holding for higher
g five packers to acceDt a court
s to the production and distribum
from monopolizing unrelated
ted in behalf of aU the people
sought to prevent the production
ering the entire public to starva\
the standpatism of reactionary
ind honest politics.
?nt. American and 100 per cent,
also 100 per cent. American and
fore South Carolina should stand
idacy.
ent literature, showing what the
what he has done.
C. C. CARL1N.
imary Campaign Committee,
sy Building, Washington, D. C.
? . '
CONDITION jOF
BANK, AT FORT MILL,
tie close of business on May 4, 1920.
RCES.
its. $352,162 34
$1,124.69 1,124 69
bonds par value) $40,000.00
r deposits or bills
40,000.00
32.300.00 112,300 00
cent of subscription) 1,600 00
: 2,860 00
ank 14,778 69
national banks 21,295 26
nd trust companies in the
Items 12, 13 or 14)-. 66 00
or town us reporting bank
- 466 00
or town of reporting bank
r 1,020 74
and due from U. S, Treas
2,000 00
ximate?on Notes and Bills
1,200 00
$510,761 62
1TIES.
$40,000 00
10,000 00
i, interest and taxes paid 10,094 34
ed, in advance of maturity
7,000 00
d 2,500 00
40,000 00
ng 516 90
125,534 51
m bank deposits)
36, 37. 38, 39. ..$126,534.61
noney borrowed) 33,050 64
164,216 23
serve, Items 40, 41, 42 and
, $197,265.87
without furnishing colluler
37,850 00
k. 40,000 00
$510,761 62
n above, the amount on which interest
cess of those permitted by law (Sec.
on which total charge not to exceed 50
lber of such loans was NONE,
ity of York, as:
"-named bank, do solemnly swear that
>f my knowledge and belief.
J. L. SPRATT, Cashier.
12th day of May, 1920.
W. B. MEACHAM, Notary Public.
Pattaraon, J. T. Young, Directors. I
HHHl&i
TQETmLLTima
t
We don't
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II call itCellc
i
<
<
4
< >
when a young man
<; ' intoxicated with jo;
4 >
Here---just try on f
;; new Double Breast*
,; and you, too, will ii
0 agree that the law :
1 - -4 4. _ I
iuui pui ix ici-up on
exhilarating lines.
What it is that (Mic
designers use in coi
? these Spring styles
j to us?but it will op
t eyes?if you are this
t 40t
Three new models <
| Seems almost like i
when you examine
i $40 - $5
iStyleplus
in II II ii
I w. n. nope w
ROCK HIL1
Farm Ma
We carry a comj
Dere farming implei
erything from a sm
to a large tractor.
Just At this time we are
Cotton Planters and TwoLet
us show you. We are
ing until you are satisfied v
Service is what we want
J. C HARE
ROCK HI
I OVERAL1
J We have 100 pairs of Go^i
alls that we will sell at $1.(
|
This is a real bargain. <
f over.
\ ROBERT F. <
? *Vi4s- ?
Announi
' Our new building
^ pleted and we wish t<
t are now equipped to d
^ of Automobile Paintin
I We also make Seat Co
t Curtains and Signs.
Pyramid P
ROCK HU
<
Overhead Bridge
~\ v * %
, FOOT MILL, B. 0.
n
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' i *
becomes t
V' if
<>
this o
_ j . . $
eu mouei -
istantly
should :;
such
<?
<>
:haels-Steru) ;;
icocting
is a mystery
en your f
> side of 4
>n tap to-day.
>ld times 1
the prices. |
0 - $60 I
Clothes - j;
<
?? i i
lercantile Go. I
< >
L, - S. C. '
< >
tchinery
>lete line of John
tnents including evall
one-horse plow
featuring the Corn and
horse Riding Cultivators,
never satisfied with sellnth
its use.
to give you.
?? ?
)in & co.
LL, S. C.
ls $1.00 j
t
rernment Salvaged Over
>0 per pair. J
I
Come in and look them ^
t
GR1ER, Jr. I
, i
>? * * ?> rtVt j
cemem j
is now about com- f
j announce that we \
o the highest grade 1
g and Top Building. ;
vers, Cushions, Side |
<>
<
aint Shop i;
LL, s. c. r
4 >
Look for the Sign. 4
\
i .
SSumme
<
<
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??????????????
<
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1
i I Men's Straw Hats that please i
O in all shapes, Panama, each...
< I Athletic Union Suts, also the a
< prefer them in cool weight n
ment,
4 >
4
4 >
; > Beautiful assortment of Shirts
< | from
4 4
j Neckwear, Belts, Silk Sox, Col
j? season requires.
<
i I Our Millinery department has 1
1 > week with many New Hats tri
i; SPECIAL PRICES.
*
41 Beautiful patterns in Dark (
4 \ prices, per yard, from
<
< >
*; Ramie Cloth, all Shades, per yi
< *
i >
\ * Beautiful quality of New Plaid
J at, per yard
4 >
; I New White Goods for Skirts,
i
4 >
\ \ Ladies' separate Skirts, fit \
! | from
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( >
__________________
] Kimb
i t
i
I
Our First 1
The month of May mark
first year in the drug b
11 t a 41 -
we minx ine lime opportu
of this community for the
have extended us.
It is our endeavor to rui
and we hope to cohtinue t
port.
M.
Lytle Dru{
I The J. B.
#
i
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\ HEAVY and FAN<
\ HARD^
| FEEDSTUFF'
] ALL K]
j IF WE HAVEN'l
\ WANT WET
I The J. B.
JOB PRI
|AT THE TIMES OFFIC1
* - ' ?*' " .
'V r^f ' '-v t(Wf Cfi" ...>^->1 ?? - V ' ./< ;*V -t- > .
h ' v> <% k.
rwear! |
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<
<
. <
<
<
in quality, looks and price, 3 3
$3 to $8 3 3
<
<>
eparate piece for those who 3 3
naterials, prices per gar- 3 3
76c to $1.50 3 3
at very reasonable prices 3 3
$1 to $0.50 3 3
lars and such things as the
been replenished the past f;
mined and untrimmed at
Colored Voiles, all colore, J >
80c to $1.50 %
<
<
ird 50c * >
< *
i?
i >
Ginghams, 36 inches wide, <
50c <>
per yard, . ,50c, 60c, $1.50
veil and look well, priced ?
$6.50 to $16.00 |
rell's j
fear Ends I
a the completion of our
>usiness in Fort Mill and
ne to thank the people
generous patronage they
i a first class Drug Storo
o receive the public sup*
Comp'y
Mills Co. ;
? i
*
3Y GROCERIES, $
PARE, j
5, SEEDS of f
[NDS, f
: WHAT YOU I
L GET IT, |
< >
< '
Mais Co. 1
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< >
INTING
E - - PHONE 112