The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 13, 1914, Image 5
?i!ll$SppiJ???
? 5 W pKon?3| 9 J
LOST LOVE.
IX r I JO wind hl? lovo ?hull lone her,
** Who her ?hull ^uln,
For Mill the nplrlt woom hor.
A B"iil wltligiit 11 utii i?,
And meuMtey "UN (Hirtuee her
With longinge riot In vuln.
H10 !<>??? her who gain* her,
WMil Wtttchtu day by day
Th? diiNi of time that itulna her,
The grief* that leave her Kitty,
The flenh that yet enchain* hor
Whone gra<-e hoy punned away.
OH, happier hf who gain* not
The love Nome neem to K?lnt
(The joy that euntom n tains not
Shall nt ill with him remain,
The lovollnt'?H that wanfoa not,
The love that ne'er can wane.
I N dream Mhe kh'Wh not oldtrr
The land of dreams 'among.
Though oil the world wax colder,
Thou#*! all tho hoiikh ho sung,
In dreams doth ho hehohl her
Still fair and kind and younK.
- Andrew Lung
Mooting of 1). A. 11, diopter.
With M1?h Frances Boykln ub
the agreoablee hostess the Ilobkirk
Kill Chapter, D. A. 11. had a most
de.lghlful meeting on Thursday af
ternoon. The Chapter noted with
pleasure that thru the efforts of
their efficient regent, Mrs. E. C. von
Tresckow, and the faithful services
of the County '? representatives,
MeeeniB. Hough, Smith and Kj@lly,
tlie Leglslaturee had donated the
old Court House to them. The pos
sibility of oreoting a monument on
Ilobkirk Hill was dlscyssed. A well
arranged program was succesesfully
carried out, and dainty refreshments
?were served by the -hostess. Ad
ding much to the pleasure of the
occasion, was the presence of sev
eral ladies from the tourist colony,
members of chapters In far away
states.
Nino Years Old.
Mips Nelle Moore and a host of
hei little friends enjoyed to the full
est extent the afternoon of Wednes
day, February 26. On this occasion
Miss Nelle announced the fact that
nine numbered the years of her
young life, as was designated by 9
pink candles glowing in that lovely
cake. Not only the delicious cake,
cream and candies, all pink and
white, were enjoyed, but the great
fun of pinning on the donkey's tall,
and each little lady or gentleman,
as he or she pinned on a tail, si
lently wondered, "Shall I get a
prize?" Little Miss Mary Moor?
was the successful one, while Mas
ter Henry Clarke, won the booby.
The merry hours slipped away like
nvinut<8, and these merry little
friends will ever remember MIbb
Nelle's ninth birthday.
The friends and admirers of Mrs.
MacDqwell, the noted pianist, will
be sorry to hear that she , has been
Quite indisposed for the past week.
1). A. R. NO^ES.
The Relic Exhibit and Tea to be
given at the Old Court House has
been postponed on account of Polo
Tournament, from Saturday, March
14. to Thursday, March 19, 4:30 to
G p. m. All who have relics are
asked to loan same. Admission,
adults 3 5c., children 15c. The pub
lic is cordially Invited.
Mrs. E. C vonTresckow,
Regent.
\iiih?uu44>* Kuyii^^iufiit,
Al a dinner given at the home of
her wUter, Mrs. II. J, Schlosburg,
the engagement of MIhh Kiio Karesh
to Mr. A. J. Hel linan, of Atlanta,
wan announced in Hunday. MIhh
Kareuh 1h tho \ attractive daughter
of Air und Mrs, A. Kttroah. of this
(dry, and iho prospective groom is
a popular young business mau of
A lu i|t at, and ihin announcement till
be of more than ?tuto-wldo interest.
Tiie marriage will be sometime dur
ing the comiiig au miner.
(I'Iih MlNHfs UrtMvn Hostesses.
Misses Rebecca, Maggie and Hal
lie iirown entertained most delight
fully on Friday evening ut their
home on Fair Street.' it was an
apron and tie party. A banket was
fi >d witii ties and -the girla. woro
aprons to match them. Bach young
man drew a tie, and ^lo privi
lege of honoring the corresponding
apron. Mr. II offer whh awarded
the prize for tho heat workmanship,
(lames, progressive conversation, etc,
were enjoyed during tho evening.
The hostesses served Ice eroahi and
cake. Those enjoying the evening
wen-: Mitwira Jennie Dixon, Nan
Young, H^PYoung, Rosa Lee, Rosa
McLeod, tfuuie White, Annie Kate
Alford; Messrs. Wylie Hogue, Avery
ReaBonover, J. 8. Wise, Hryan Bur
gess, J. M. Hol'fer, David Alford,
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Rufus
Thurman, . Clifton Meddelin.
Tniitfo Supplants Yule Drills,
1 Now Haven, Conn., March y. ?
1 Th? tango and tho hesitation waltz
have scored a surprising vlqtory ov
or gymnastics among the Yale un
dergraduates, and Dr. William O.
Anderson, director of tho Yale gym
! nasium, has substituted dancing
(Classes for tho monotonous drills of
(Swedish gymnastics. One tango
i Cass has already been formed In
ith? gymnasium, and students muy
1 bo seen glidiug over the polished
j floor in the "d|p," where once they
I used to perform with dumbbells and
, Indian clubs. The young men have
picked up the dances readily, and
i already get much more enjoyment
.out of their gymnasium work than
j they could with tho tiresome arm
and leg exercise. Dr. Anderson has
! always been an advocate of danc
ing in gymnasium work, but it was
j not 'tmtU tho latest dance craze pre
vailed that he decided to substitute
it for gymnastics in some of his
1 classes.
I The above, taken from a recent
j issuo of tho New York Times, ln
d'eates the surprising hold that tho
i Tango has ^ken on the country.
When staid college professors adopt
? such a radical innovation, there
i seems to bo something more than
la temporary craze behind it all.
I The management of "Seven Hours
In New York," the musical comedy
; to bo presented at Camden opera
! houso Monday evening nex-t, ^ have
| \vlsely introduced this dancing nov
I city as a part of the performance.
Their judgment appears to bo sound,
' as packed houses have been tho
rule since this charming feature
has become a regular feature of the
already excellent performance.- ? adv.
March 11, Mr. Andrew Branham and
M'ss Lila Bowen, both of West Wa
teree, probate judge W. L. McDow
ell, officiating.
Married.
i Wednesday morning,
Without the Best in Groceries Your*
Cooking Cannot Be a Success.
The working man never attemps to build with de
ficient tools or bad material. He is too proud of his
work. So, with the successful cook. Only the finest
groceries can bring satisfaction. We sell that kind.
Successful cook^ are our best patrons.
B R U C E'S
The Pure Food Store
_ . ? . 1 ? ? i / . j '
WHY IHK< 'IUMINATKk
Ankn Mr. VmU* to Kxiilaln lotion I
oil MuIIiy of iul 1'lubtf.
Ivliior < ' li roil !?? U? : Am u vot$r, (
seeking 1 1 Bit t on live issues In our
approaching city primary, 1 wish
to usk thru your columns an ex- ,
pluuutlon of Candidu4o Yates.
In IliH upeeeh III the Court JlOUttd
Monday evening he stated emphat
ically that he would not, If elected
to tho office of Mayor, allow any
concogjdou for h "social club" in
Camden. I now rail upon Mr. Yates
'y define tho difference IxtHween a
so-called "soelul club" of Main
Hi roe-t and the "social clubs" of
Susflold Golf Club or tho Camden
Country Club, or the grill rooms of
all of the habitants of tho privileg
ed rich. ??
As the latter do not pay taxes
or lic^iiHo under state laws, 1 do
not .bee i he Justice, of prohibiting
clubs composed of poorer classes for J
similar purposes.
Mr. Yates wll please explain why
a club with private leckers for stor
i'lg liquors for personal use is right
for one class of men but wrong for
any her, both being conducted do
cen?ly. -
To put It in a different way- If |
tho "social club" composed of our
local men on Main street will not!
be allowed, does Mr. Yatfrs propose
to see that the loc.ker systems of
(it; Country Clubs shall bo abol
ished? ' ? Justice i
Mr. Yatt'H Replies.
l'hru tlie courted of the editor j
of The Chronicle my attention was 1
called to an article to app^ur in 1
tue P'riduy issue of his paper bead
ed "'Why Discriminate " and sign- |
ed Justice. 1 must say thac t?*a
signer of this article can hu?'ui> |
claim the title of Justice, for it
is not just, to ask questions calcu
lated to mislead in tne last issue
of u paper before tile primary elec
tion/ wnen th\s same justice if ho,
was at the meeting referred to
hud opportunity to ask all the ques
tions lie desired at 'that. time.
HoweVer, 1 will. sUue tor Justice's
enlightenment, that it had boon re
ported for "campaign purposes,"
that if I be elected Muyor I would
IjlOKJNSfc] social clubs. This 1 de
nied for it implied that 1 intended
doing an illegal act. Probably jus
tice does not know that neither the
Mayor nor council havo such powers
under tho present laws. The circu
lation of this report was being used
unjustly to influence tho less
thoughtful in casting their votes
and originated either through mal
ic? or ignorance. The -clubs men
tioned by . Justice were organized
and chartered for out door sports
and if the members enjoy other
privileges they do so with a rea
sonable conformity to the law.
Since Justico 'has seen fit to covor
himself by a non-de-plume and not
knowing who my questioner may be.
Nevertheless 1 will say that no so
cial club properly organized and con
forming -to tho laws can be molested
by the authorities. - Tho personnel
of such clubs or the situation would
make no difference whateved.
If, .luivtlcd denies any further
! light on this subject my office hours
are front 9 to 3 o'clock each day.
C. 11. Yates. '
The news of Mr. Samuel Boy kin's
illness will, bring sorrow to the en
tire community.
CIVIC LEACl'ENOTKS
: President. Calls Attention to Many
__ Matters.
Application for membership to the
South Carolina Federation of ?Wo
men's flubs hap been sent to Mrs.
Coleman, tho president, 'and thirty
four members enrolled their names.
Of course this does not include ono- i
third of those who intend to join
the league and we-hepe every wo
man in Camden will join us ere
long.
The dancing class on Monday f
night brought in $10 ? one dollar cf
whieh goes to Polo Association for
hall. Nex-t Monday night will prob
ably be the last meeting of the class.
Mioses Eldredge and Hoyne fur
n'shed the music and deserve hear- i
ty -thanks.
Please cut out every coupon in !
dally a^d Sunday State and save for
the league.
TMo itte"4'on of the Council andLj
I Board of ITenlth~fs called to the'*
Ic^ndtMnn prcnf.rty -n.cxt -to High
Tho d'trh being unsanita
ry and if it is the pror?Fty of the j
county, will Supervisor West please
tn''e ch^rTO before m^s'-uit^s
brp?d. The washout in front of j
Dr. Alexander's home needs imme
[ d'a'o nt+ent^er pVo. Tne S. A. T,.
j p?rk and surroundings are so lit
! 4o**od pipe-*' 1 h n* ?hey nrn
most. ilr,si*r11tJy. ? The storo k^en^s
tbere roport th->t trnsh wagons rare- ?
ly enm" *o them. Will Mr. Wbttn
k^r kindly send tv?V> j
onre a week. Clean hp week will
s^on bo here and it must, be a re
cord breaker.
It has brten reported to League
tKa.f nutomoWrs drive thru pork .
in front of H*gh School d^s^rovlng
all h^dces. Can the oH'nance for
bidding this be enforced?
The unsanitary condition of S. A.
Ti. has been repor+ed to C. R. Ryin, !
O. P. A., a*?d the Lea?nie hopes
something will be donev(?t once.
Tho condition of the Snutb^-n
r"'lv n y has b?*n reported to the
Po?rd of Health.
Tho chickens stjll devastate the
parks. * If their ^wnerp krt<?p
t^em at h^^e ?h"" (the chickens) ,
mitrt bo "arrested"
Thanks are hereby returned to
cardidntos for mayor and aldermen
wvo "threw bouquets" at tho Civic
T^-^p'ut"). Actions will speak louder
than words. .
The Sara Bock Co. will proba- i
- ' ? ? p p'py for Civic League
at the Opera House March 30 and
31 ? over 100 m*?mb^rs of local tal
ent to bo . In the cast.
Help the good work go on!
Mr*. E. C. vonTretclum,
President Civic League.
? - ?
MIIS. MiuDOWKMi I'hKANKH
l?rgi? (Jntl^HiiK m< "<J<mhHo Onntle"
Imst Kuturdtiy Aftwiumn,
Tho fallowing program waa artiat
i ally linderid oil Saturday after
noon to u largo and appreciative
lUdioDcv who will not soon forgot
the privilege and pleasure of hear
ing this gifted woman. Not only
by her talent, bjit by a distinct and
GUarmlng pOrBunullly, M i'ii. Macl?o
?Ml won runny admirers* Sho ylso
gave an lntoreiitlng talk on l'etera
? ?? ? ut n. 11.. her home. planned
and perfected by her h unhand as u
re >r iiit toi artists, authors, etc.
The recital wan a benefit for the
J'roHby teriun Church and quite a
nice sum was raised.
I?i>/^rani.
From a Log Cabin ?
"A W>nt.e of dreams untold
It l?,ok# out oyer tho whispering
tree tops
[.And faces i ;io Betting bui?."
Indian Idyl
M'Aioite by the waywnrd flame
She weaves broad wampum skeins,
While ajar . hiu ihe Kumtncr night
S.gh the wooing fi.uies suft. attains."
; ScpUh l'o? m nom Op. HI
"Far un Scotland's craggy whore
An old ^r;iy cast to stands,
Diaving the fierce North Sou; v
And i ruin a rugged easement
111 \w pictb a IcAely face,
A wouatu'a, whltp with woe,
[ Hhp s\\ (M'ji,, ike harp Strings padly,
And sings a mournful Btrnin;
Tin* wliid plays thru her tresses,
And carries tho song amain."
From \V 'Odland Sketches
u. Undo Itemus
b. To a Wild Hoho
I c. Will <V tho WiHp
id. 'I o a Water Idly
: u. In Autumn
[ The lOagle, from Op. .12?
"lie <? 1 1 Bps the crag with crooked
hands,
I fJloaO !<> the bum in lonely inndB,
i Hinged with the azure woj^d he
tstand?.
; "The wrinkled sea beneath him
crawls,
, He 'Watches- ,fi*om IiIb mountain walls,
! And 14 1 o a thunderbolt he falls."
I To The Sea ?
: "Ocean, thou mighty monster,"
J Sea Song ?
i "A merry s*>pg, n chorus brave,
1 And yet a Bigli, regret
i For rosea sweet, in woodland laneB?
Ah, love can no'er forget."
I "1620" ?
| ''The yellow setting buu
Melts the lazy sea to gold,
1 Any gilds the swaying galleon
' That towards, the land of promise
I lounges hugely on."'
i - From Op. 4 6-?
Improvisation
March Wind.
Knight's Hill lCxchange.
On the picturesque road that
lends to Knight's Hill, so frequent
ly traveled by the tourists, and al
so by Camdop people, an exchango
and -tea room has been opened by |
the Misses McDo^all, which will be
quite a convenience to riding par
ties. Tea "will br> served from 3 to
(5 every afternoon.
/ CIIVSTAL \Vi:i)l)l.\(i. ?
' ' ' ' . . I
Mr. and Mrs. ttchlosburg (VJoiiriito .
A .. niyet sar> in (irund Style.
The handsome home of Mr. and )
Mrs. Hi L. Schlosburg presented an
unusual scent cl' gaiety- on Sunday
eVening, -the occasion being the an
uivemuy of their crystal wedding.
The rooms were beautifully dec
orated with quantities of spring '
f.ovsers used everywhere.
Mrs. Schlosburg' wore an import- ,
ejl dress of hand painted chiffon, j
trimmed in duchess lace; her flow- '
ers .Were lovely curuaVons, and with j
iter husband graciously received the j
guests. Telegrams of congratula- 1
ti >ns were received from New York,
Baltimore, Charleston and other
points. ' These were read by Mr. C. I
\V. Birchmore, an intimate friend '
of Mr. SchlOsburg's. Mr. Birch-)
inoie also made some very pleasant
rtwnarkh in regard to their long
friendship>^Ile was followed by Mr.
L. A. Wittkc5\vftJ<y, with a few ap- ,
propriate and ha>py^ remarks.
ueUclous refresh ments were serv- ,
i luring the evening, and, tne pop
ular" couple rceeivrd a lovely col
lection of cut ->glass. They have a
widq tlrcle of friends, who extend'
con^.ra> illations, wishing that the
-.v>:?i;ng years ii ay lie prosperous and
happy, and that they may live to
<j Vrte In Camden their golden .
wedding. ^
Those attend lrg from a distance
wore Mr. Philip Liebman, Mr. M. j
V.sansky, Mi3s B^rt'e V'sinsl y, o/ j
New Ycrk; Mr. and Mrs. Ilarry
H'rsch, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
II (recti,. Mr. and Mrs: .vt"yers, Iw ?.
Minnie Ilirsch, Lancaster; Mr. and
Mrs, Visansky, Columbia; Mr. and j
Mrs. I j. Jncobscn, Kershaw; Miss
Dora Harris, Barnwell; Mips Annie
Hose, New York; Mr. Abe Hellman,
Atlin'n. Anung t*?e townspeople in
attendance were Miss Elizabeth Ita
lian, Mr. Nat Pearl man, Miss Rae
Karesh', Mr. and Mrs. W. Geisen
h liner, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hirsch,
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hirsch, Mr. L.-j
\i. Blot k. Miss Th'ireep Block, Missj
Tobias, Mrs. Teblrp, Mr. and Mrs". !
Lazarus, Mr. and Mrs. M. Mogules- !
en, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Birchmore,
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wittkowky, Mr s
i"d M*-s. A. Karesh, Miss Tillie
nc^enhe'trpr, M'ss Hele" Oe1?"?n
h Mirer, Mr. Alec Baker, Mrs. Mey
Mls<* Itio Kare?h and Mfss H?len
Celsont^e'ner ars'^'d In entertain
ing w'th be^ut'ful selections at
t%- r? r^no. Life MIfs Esther
Scvl~s* u'g had charge of the punrh
bowl. It was one of the most elab
orate gatherlnps to celohrate an oc
casion of this k'nd. The Chronicle
x^'ahes M>. and V>s. RehlrPburg a
lf>ng sirlns: of happy yearf with Joy,
health and prosperity.
sHtprrent of Kerr's fin#
Cnndlrn "-reived at Crosby's
Ice Cream Parlor. -
Will Improve Plant.
? The Water, Light ft Ice Plant an
u6iiiu-o that a contact ban beeo lot
to modernise their Ice plant at a
Cost of approximately $7,600. The
freezing tank will be changed ? <0
the can system, and the capacity
will be increased to 30 <ouh daily.
The Company announces thiU. the
plant her<r*wi|l he an uptoduto a*
any plant in the Htate of Us hI/.o,
and that It, will be a credit to tho
town in every way. It it* expected
that considerable Ice will ho shlp
ped from CnnwUn to mirrounding
towns*, ns the rapacity will bo over
1 ? ii i' 1 bo requirements <>r cumdon,
it la understood that construction
work on the new pWftit will begin
within a few days, and the contract
calla for completion by May lat.
In the meantime, Ice will bo ahlp~
pud In from Columbia, at* at pre*
cent.
Hot urns Tlmtikw.
In behalf of the Florence Critter
ton Training School, MIhh Young
wl?hca to thank tlm people of Cam
den for their generoUft contributions
to the work. ?nd for their klndneaa
and courtoay to her during hoi
visit hero.
Programme of the Kershaw .Gounty Baptist Union Which Meets With
Bethany Baptist Church, March 27-28-29.
Kill DA Y MOKXIMi,
1 o : o Devotional Kyordsu conducted by W. 11. Flolchef,
11:00 hitroiliu-lory Sermon by Roy. John A. DuvJhoii.
11:^0 "Childhood, llit* Hattlo Ground of LlfO,'x. Hey. W. F. JfilHtrldgO,
llov., 1{. T. lUucltmon, iU>v. T, J. Cupatld, and S. A. Weal,
Dinner on ihc groundn.
F it I DAY AK'I KKNDON,
:* :.???! "Tho Organized AdUlt Hlblu Clans. " Rev. T. I.. Cole, Hi* v.
A. lv. Fnlner, j. A, Weal and \V. 11. Tiller. ,
Quejry Rox.
SATURDAY MORNING.
10;00 Devotional lOxerclnoB conducted by Ho v. W. 10. Outlaw,
10; JO "iiyaUmijulo KffoH, in tho \Vorl< of Tfio Kingdom, or tin* Oiv
gniily.ation of I bo Forcea," llov.John A. Dnvlaon, Rev. J. 11, Hunt
ur, Rev, S. U. Halfiold,
12:00 "VVIiul are tho dut.(et? of tho Dcacona and Member*) of a
Church?" K. L. 'Copeland, J. (). Moaeley and .1. ft. Creed.
Dinner on the ground*.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON*
2:00 "Whai i? rt? (Iio benefltB of M iHslotmry SoclotUi* in a Churchy
Mrs, 6. K. Goodie.
Quarry BoV.
. SUNDAY MORNING.
10:00 Devotional lOxerclBOH 'conducted by llov. Jno, M. Neal,
1 0 : 30-- -"llow to Kot moro Interest In tho Sunday School." New
ion Kolley, S. C. Hose. J- F. Clark and J. El. Creed.
11:15- Ordination Sermon of Dencona by Rov. T. L. Cole.
Son n service will be conducted by 1). L. Catoo or J. E. C'roed.
U c. CDYBUllN,
For Committee.
Sliitouient of Tlio C 'oiidjUion <?f The
LOAN & SAVINGS BANK
located at Camden, H. C., at the dose of March 4tli, 1014.?
Ii^SOlIIUJES. V.
Loans and Discounts, . . . . . . $112,340.58
Overdrafts, . . ..... .. .. .. .. .. . . .. 4,368.39
'Airjillure and Fixtures, .. .. .. .. ... .. .. ,. .. 2,152.81
Duo from Banks and Bankers, <V 43,354.94
Currency . . . . , . . . . . . . , . . .... ... . . .2,492.00
Gold . . . . . . .......... . . /. . . . . , 185.00
Silver and Minor Coin . . . . .... ... .. . 1,830.91
checks and Cash Konis . . . . . . . . i . . . . 2,918.40
* ? ; . ?
Total .. .. .. .. 169,04 2.03
^ IjAliUJTIlOH.
Capital Stock Paid In, .. .. , ? ..$35,000.00
Surplus Fund .... . . . . ? ? . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,500.00
Jndlvlded Profits, less Current Expenses and Taxes Paid . , 3,022.31
Dividends Unpaid.. ' .. '..'150.00
individual Deposits subject to Check .. ., 112,295.96
Snvings Deposits . . . . . . . . 14,773.76
Certified Checks . . . . . .... 300.00
Iteserve Fund Curried on General Individual or Savings.
Ledger . . . . ...... ... . . . , . . . . 2,000.00
! ? Total . . . .... 169,042.03
3tate of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
Before me came John S. Lindsay, 'Cashier of the above named
bank, who, being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing state-,
nent is a true condition of said bank, as shown by the books of said
?>ank. ' ?, John S. Lindsay.
Sworn to and subscribed before mo this 11th day of March, 1914.
S. W. vanLandlnfcham,
Correct Attest: . Notary Public for S. C.
H. L. Schloslmrg (. * <?"
.W. It. Zemp " Directors.
Thos, .J. Klrklarid
Noi 0083.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
At Camden, in tlio Stato of 8 utli Carolina, at tho close of . hu.sint-KN|
MAROH^*, 1H4. .....
v M R 1CNO U I ICES. :r
Loans and Discounts 0 $265,21 4.54
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured.. *. .. 8,970.90
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation . . .... .... 5o,fc>?<u.v/?>
Jthor bonds to secure Postal Savings ? . /. 2,000.00
B. inking house, Furniture and Fix. urea 1 ,.*i 5 i>. 1 8
Due from National Banks (not reserve agents) 14,887.00
Due from State and Private Banks and Bankers, Trust Com
panles, and Savings Banks . . .. ; . .. 644.12
Due from approved Reserve Agents ,w 10,393.39.
Checks and other Cash Items , /r. . .. .. ... .. 1#6J}7.38
Notes of Other National Banks . . .... . . ; . 2,4 00.00
rV -actional Paper Currency, Nicl.ols, and cents 139.99
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz:
Spocie 12,609.00
Legal-tender notes 1,210.00 .. ... .. 13,819.00
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent, of 7
circulation) . . .... . . # 2/500.00
Total $374,146.56
UAIilLlTIKS.
?apltal Stock paid In $50,000.00
Surplus Fund.. . v " io non.oo
Undivided Profits, loss Expenses and Taxes paid ... .. .. 22,298.04
National Bank No'es outstanding 50,000.00
Duo to other National BAnks . . .. ..133.22
? lit- to State and Private Bunks and Bankers . .. 8,927.84
Di Iderds Unpaid
Individual deposits subject to ch< ek ?'?>.. .. 229,330.49
Certified Checks . .
'Vhh Savlnrp Deposits . . ? rrrr.". ..436.47
Liabilities other than those above stated 3,000.00
Total ... $374,1 1G.53,
State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw,""
I. John T. Mackey, Cashier of the above named bank, do scV"*rp*'
"wonr that the above statement is true to the best c x# my
and bnllrf. John T. Mackey. Cn J
Subrcribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of March, 1914.
jS . John S. Lindsay, Notary Public.
(7 orr?c? ? Attest; .. . .
M. 11. Hey hi an .V
W. J. * Dip^ctorB.
L. A. Wittkowsky
? -