The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 22, 1937, Image 8
W ■ .
Rcp<Hi ff CMditkm of ,
U. S. BAILEir ft SON,
^ Bankers
of CHatom te tiM State of & C.
At , Clooe of BarineM oa
March SI, 1937.
^ .ASSETS —— “
Gash, balalkces with other
bwoke, and cash items in
process of. collection.. $322,077.03
Bonds, notes and deben-,
tures 237,106.00
Loans and discounts 701,197.63
Overdrafts 33,380.38
Divestment in banking:
. house ..<1 .... — .... 17,608.97
Other real estate owned,
including $8,117.49 of
farm land 20,844.63
Other assets .... 10,840.43
Missionaries To Japmi
Years
TOTAL ‘. ..: $1,343,061.07
LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL
Deposits of individuals,
_ partnerships, and cor- .
porations: '
(a) Demand deposits. $1,025,832.51
(b) Time deposits evi
denced by savings pass
books '.... NONE
(b) Other time depo.sits 175,767.39
State, county, and munici
pal deposits .... 108,429.31
Certified and o f f i c e r s’
"" Tetters of credit and trav
elers’ checks sold for
cash, and amounts due to
Federal Reserve bank
(transit account) -
TOTAL DEPOSITS—$1,310,655.44
Bills payable, rediscounts,-
and other liabilities for
borrowed money ..
Other li^bUkks.,.. —■ —•
HEALTH BflNTS
cmr HEALTH OFP'ICER
wwmKWWwmiieiiitatrtiseiMcwwttttt
MILK
Milk,, .one of our best and nrost
widely used fooda, can be either the
pure, healthful product that it should;
or it can be one of the most impure,
unhealthfui articles imaginable.
Proper equipment and methods of
handling are of primary importance
in this reapect. No matter how good
the coW may be, if the milk is not
properly handled it can become quite
filthy in a short time. Numerous se
rious diseases are traceable to impure
milk^ t y
DairiesJof approved type have the
equipment for the proper hanging
of dairy products.'Metiiods in use at
these dairies are 'approved'by U. S.
health standards. Herds, are regularly
Tested jfor any dis^M that may show
up. Att^dants are requii^ to have
health certificates.
- The protection afforded by prop-;
erly handled milk is well worth a pre-'
mium. It behooves .every user of mjjk
to look well to the source of his sup-
p]y » _ —
SUBSCRIBE TO THB~GHRONICLE
*The Paper Everybody Reads** ‘
Mo|dei|n Womra'
.Judge fViiiginia Henry Mayfield is .
Alabama^ firet^woman federal lai^
agent. She was the first, woman in ^
that state To ’ enter several fields ^
closely as.sociated with her chosen life
work, the advancement of wom€n__*nd ..
the protection of children. Mrs.^ May-
field was also the first woman in Ala
bama to take the state bar examina
tion, passing with distinction. Later
*he wqs aippointed judge of the court
of domestic relations, Alabama’s first
woman to be so honored.
Dr. and Mrs. Samuel F. FuHon
62.0.23
NONE
NONE
TOTAL LIARILITIES
excluding CAP-
^U'AL ArrOUNT . $1.310.655.44
Capital account:
(a) -GaprtaU stock- -ntsd
capital notes and de-.
bentures $20,201.40
(b) Surplu.s : None ^
(c) Undivided prof- ♦
its ' 12,204.23
Total capital account 32,405,63
_ Rev. .Samuel P. Fulton, D.D., LL.D.,
was bom on August 17, 1865, in Wil
liamsburg county. South Carolina. He
was the son of a Presbyterian minis-
and*Piping left an orphan wa.s
reared at the ‘Thomwell orphanage in
this city. He received hl.s college edu
cation at Presbyterian college, and
latet-. attended Columbia Theological
seminary in Columl)Ta, and Union
Theological seminary, Richmond, \’a.
He sailed on November 7, 1888, to l>e
a inis.sionary in Japan. ..Mrs. Fulton
before marriage was .Mis.s Rachel,
Peck, aruT was born in Cloverdale, Va.,
October 10, 1863. She was appointed
a missionary to China an<l saileil on
.November 7, 1888, on the same boat
i-**
TOTAL LIABILITIES
AND CAPITAL $1,343,061.07
On .Vraich 31, 1937, the tlequired le
gal re.serve against deposits of tliis
bank was ■$86^,600.91, A.ssets reported
above whicKwere eligible as legal re
serve amounted to $322,077.03.
Memoranda
Assets dei>osite<l with State
autheriities to qualify for
the exerci.se of fiduciary
or-.carpor.ate poyvers, 'or
pledged^ for ^ther pur-
purposes
D(U>osits st‘cufe<l by pledg-
e<l as.se-U/pursuant'to rov
quirement of law .^v. —
I, It. V. Adair, ('ashicr of the above-
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true, to the
best of my knowledge and belief ^
R. C. ADAIR, Cashier.
IStatc South Carolina,
County of U-un-orfs.'', * '
.Sworn to and subi^crilK(i before me
tbi.^Utb day of/ Ai)ril. r.t;!7, and I
here' y certify that I am not an offi-
ver ordu'cctur of this hank,
\V. Il./T^l .M P.Sf)N, NiUary Public.
My <x>muussi»m- expires at the
pleasure of the Governm-.
76,479.43
68,726.84
Funeral Home
Clinton, S. C,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
ond •••
EMBAI.MERS
Ambulance Service
Phones 41 and 399-J
L. RUSSELL GRAY and-
V. PARKS ADAIR, Gen. Mgra.
as soon as. they reached Japan and
she never reached China.
They have had thrde sons, two of
whom are still living, the third~died
at eight years of age. One of their
.sons is Dr. C. Darby Fulton, npw ex-
■ectttive secretary of foreign missions,
the other Samuel P. Fulton, Jr., who
lives in Dcming, New Mexico.
' When Dr. Fulton arrived in JaiiaA
all Christian work wa.s at its begin
ning. The first Protestant missionary
caihe in 1859, and the first small
chui-ch was organized in 1872. Pres
byterian missionaries first went in
1885. Besides, the o'pposition of the
people toward the gospel was great.
Notwithstanding these small begin
nings, under the blessing of God and
the work-of the Jhissionaries of~fhe
various <lenominations and the‘Japa
nese Christians, today a large num
ber of self-simporUng churches'have
hebn-esfahli.shed,'* and Dieia* ar^ h'd-^
tween 290,0(K) and* 300,0.00 Christian’
heliever.s. Thei'e are about .r>0,0(K)
memher.s of Pie.'^hyterian churehos,
- Dr., and l'^ul.U,)^^._ spent, about,.
eleven or twelve years‘of their mi.s-
-ivitiary life in a -small town named
Okazaki. When the/ fii'st went.there
tin UhO there wi‘re only-lhree vu- four
I (Tiristiaiis in t)u' town. They worked
for "oniu-year.s, and (juringithTTtime
a small liody of ChiTsTians w<M-e col
lected.
. Ill P.>07 the tsouthein Presbyterian
church u|)wu“(l a theological smuinary
in the city of Kobe. Di'. Fultiin wa.s
appointed president, and has contin-}
iu‘d in this position since tlum. The ^
siuiiinary has had great influence on j
various deiiartinents of Christian
work. The pTe¥<Sce of the theoiogTcal
student.s and the professors, who are |
also pastors, have greatly enlarged
the -evangelistic work. The mission
hajf been working in Kobe since 1890.
One or two small churches had been
organized. Now there ai-4* nine self-
supporting churches and others not yet
.self-supporting. God has blessed the
mission greatly in tl^e city of Kobe.
The theological! seminary it.self is
one example of progress. It began
with four or five student.s and four
teachers.-Now it has about fifty .stu
dents and eleven iirofessors.
After going to Kobe to live Dr. Fulr
ton opLened a-chapel. Here he and .Mrs,
Fulton,--wTtfi thejr Japamve eo-work-
er.s, -w’orked for years. This chapel has
grown- until it ha.s now been organ-
ith^-Dr.--Fgltoti.-Thcy woro -macxiod.-a^reg^uJitr chUKlu_and„jiup::
i-
piirts its'owp pastor.
A full account of Dr. aixi-Mrs. Ful-
ton’.s missionary activities and \voik
appeared in the .Missionary .Survey a
few months ago.
Dr. and Mrs. F'ulton’s numerous
friends, throughout America, m,atiy of
whom j-eside in Clinton, ai^.hoping,
that they will soon return 'mime for j
a IvTsit after an absence of'several
yoar.s.
checks
COLDS
and
FEVER
first day _
jUQuid, Tablets Headache, 30 mimitee
Balve, Nose Drops
Try “Rub-My-Tism,” World’s Boat
‘ Liniment ' . !
666
Actuai photograph of Sash LaFayelte-“400" 4-Doot Sedan with tTunf^
-.11 ... Road why J. Harry
Scblanser stepped ovt
of the “all three” class!
• • •
Yes, people are
amazed when they
check DELIVERED
prices. The Nash La-
Fayette-“400’af-much
biORer than any of
the **all three” small
cars-DELIVETlSfor
Just a FEW dollars
more.
You'-^et a more
|»owerfu^ motor,
much laritW hydrau
lic brakes, stronger
stfcel body, wider
seats, more headroom
and legroom. A car
anybody can be
PROUD of. And the
difference in price?
Just a few dollars—
that’s all.
! •FOt AS limi AS $1 01 $3 A MONTH OCTU
I you con gei 0j» of tht clai». A
. chacic-up rc rt-.r'y mjd* In t«n repratanta-
j tivo ciuat ihswi Hiot tka Noih LaFoyaHa-
• ^'I'T'J.Docf Sadar with trunk OEllVERSfor
just a FEW dollars mora than ttia timilariy
aquippad 4-Door ilidans oftha "All Thraa*'
snail cars. In many plocas, tha SLIGHT
dllfaranca In prica amounts to tutlll Or $2
o month axtra cn your tima poymants
Ask about convaniant tarms, low
ratas ovaHobla through Nash
C. 1^ T. iudgat plan. Automotic
Cruising Gaar avoUabla on x:l
Noth modalt at slight axtro-^oxt..
W. Main St. G. & A, MOTOR'S ALES CO. Clinton, S. C.
irSHORTS::
New Orleans, Ia.—Need for deeen- [
tralization of industry’ is seen by the
fact'that 52.4 per cent of the wealth
of the United .States is,4.)wneil jn just
53 counties.
Xbv. EeliderJSmitb-
I •Sx-.r'.-r ^
of
’^DRS. SMITH & SMITH
OPTOMETRISTS
^ Specialist Iii ^
Eye Examinations
OflSce Hours 8 to 6 Daily
Phone 29-W for. Appointment
’ Clinton, S. C. ^
Ntw York.—Ink, and the cleaning
pend in one stage of their manufac
ture, pn the same element—sulphur.*
F'reep<irt, Texas.—Sulphur, now an
imiwrtant element in 100 modern in-
du.rtries, was burned in ceremonial
ritesv 20 centuries before the Chris
tian era. ' *
,(>
Fertilizer
ETIWAN
FERTILIZER
The Oldest Brand In South
CarSTIn^ '
They use Fish Scrap, Cpt-
Tdn Seed Meal, Blood, Ani
mal Tan^kage and Other
OrganicsT ,
For Reliable, Satisfactory'
FERTILIZER
'B.H.BOYD
CUntoB, S. C.
lcsnu)Uj«Brsajr%,
Dallas, Tex.—Of the 3,564 cotton
gins in_.Texa's this year, 43 pee cent
were operated by stelipi, 29 per cent
by Diesel motxifrs, 19 per cent by elec
tricity and 9 per cent by, gas.
Washington. — According to the
Smithsonian Institution the American
Indians originally came from Asia
and migrated from the Pacific coast
south and east, m
Beuno.s Aires, Ai'gentina. — There
are 114 men to every IQO women in
I the Afgentine. .This is the largest'
ratio of men to women in any coun-'
Baltimore, Md. —.Children are be-j
coming fewer in the United State.s.j
Census records show a steady decline
since 1880.* ' '
■ » I !
New York.—In the past five years
there has betn a gain of 148.409,903 j
; acres in the amount, o^ farm land in.
the United States. _
.SCIENCE MAKES SETTER NITRATE OF SODA THAN NATURE--
SCIENCE GIVES YOU MORE FOR YOUR MOHeY IN ~
ARCADIAN, THE AMERICANJIITRATE OF SODA, ^
(A
is also true about '^So Why don’t yoif do the tame?
Austin, Tex.—An egg lj,ejieved to
be that of a reptile about 225,000,000
years old was found in the Pehmian
Red Beds of Texas, This is twice the
age of the dinosaur eggs discovered
in-the Gobi desert.
— ■ "■
Boston, Mass.'—The use of’A vac
cine known as amnibtic fluid has b«en
found to reduce the operation risk of
peritonitis 30 per cent. ^
. ■ V. \
EvepF fanner knows that juat because
- A thing is natural doesn’t mean h is'the;
best that can be. - .
That very thing
nitrate of soda.
Some years ago,-American scientists
set about for a way to improve on nature
and make a' better nitrate of soda. They
knew that the reason farmers bought^
nitrate of soda was for the nitrogen in it,"™,
and they figured that if they could make
one that would have more nitrogen in it,'* '
they would do a service to the farmer. |..
Millions of dollars were spent, and
finally they produced a “soda” right here
in the South that was more perfect than
any that .had ever been produced before ’
by Nature or by MaiC~
That product is known as Arcadian,
The American Nitrate of Soda.
\
• It gives more nitrogen for the money
than any other'‘soda”. And Nitrogen is
what your crops need from nitrate of soda.
So, you see,^ Science has oooe agiUn.^
improved oh Nature for jrovr-heoeftt.
When fertiliser makers' buy nitrate of j
soda for their mixed goods these days.
’ they buy Arcadian becauae they Anow
, nil^en is what “soda** gives thi^and
' they Wai^ the most for their money.
When* you buy Arcadian, you not onfy
’buy wisely, but you are buying an all-
Southern product—made in the South,
by Southerners, for Southern crops.
. THE BARRETT COMPANY •
HopMvon. Vo.
Colambia. aC.
Jaekaon. AUm.
« SMomM tv a: X S Zhaarin
*Ka <
... To tho airtadr Haauir load af tha Aanarlcan
thora haa boan addad tha ftar of doScloncy diMaaoo tooood
hr lack of mtnor alomanta.<eacondarr ttamonta ... aaeoet
in apaciftc eaaca, arc althair iappHod abandantijr hr tha
ingradianta comnMuilr aaad in compoanding. maad
gooda, or art prtfaant la aafficitot quantitlm la tho toll’*.
From a pdpor gfHvJrod bofaro tho Notiooat
FortitfsorAoooeiotion.Jono, t93S
Raltigh. N. C
Atlanta. Go.
m
ARCADIAN
THE AMERICAN
NITRATE OF SODA
MADE IN THE SOUTH
iniamiincaii
NHHATi Of
SODA
>44
(•
I
\ l»