Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IJjaj and Personal News By Mi** toui?? N?ttU* the DAWN op PfACE. Pi : put 0<l > mail, Q Win;;* ' \ iu) your to .. dust f VcUf l an.u MlUHt lourn u n'iiff hiujO i. Your IihuU a Lrllor iruni. Oli, bend ;?b?ioK H'u lunco'u point i,. .,k the lielni<-t i r A noUc is the morning wind,,. Hur not i" i'"t? or war ypon ?!'*> mountain puih? fht? flltUi'UUf lio?? lnore;Vije Tt ity cow#-' They come! Ilow fiiii tiuii feet: They eoin? |>ul>ll?h pttuce. And fktory, fall' victory, Our enemlua are ourel yor til the elouda are claapt-d In IJ?lit A ltd all the earth with dower*. j' .r- t V Aye. still depressed with dim sod dew, Hut wait a IH t !? while,. And with (be radiant deathlest* roe# The wllderneaA MhaU amllo. And every tender, living tUhm ?-'< Shall feed l>y fircaniH of rest, Sor lamb ahull frohl tha flock n? loai. Nor ini'siiim from the neat. - John lluskin. I' K A C B ! ? On Monday, November 11th, the suu f peace, after u Ion* eclipse by th? ouds of war, oust its bright beams ouce oreotera long-suffering, but Ktlll beatt ful world. But what did its welcome i[ht reveal? I" our own country, it lit p a scene of plenty and prosperity, for < have been free from tho withering rati of invading armies. Vast fields ,ve just -yielded a pleutioua harvest, afid if activities and industries of our cities ire pme forward, fio that in a material av. we have not suffered greatly. Hut if sorrows that have oouio into the wrLs uf <>ul" people from the parting^ itfi loved (me*, and the great suspense] idured can never be estimated. And jut! A lingering gray shadow has illfii across the threshold of many liap ) homes, that even the bright beams of kf "kuii of peace" cannot trliase away. E Belgium and France the great "Mon rb.of Pay" as he climbed the eastern rirou lit up a scene of ravage and lin; lands torn and rent by the" tiger am of war; their cities emp^y, their >me* in ashes; their fields deserted and folate, and their people sunk into pov rsv and destitution. The demon of war line to them in their homes, roused them l midnight from their beds, and swept ith the blood-stained sword and the iming torch through their cities. What did the "sun of peace" bring kttn.' M us hop** that his bright beams will upir*> hope, courage, dash and daring, lid that they may pick up their ruined irtunes aud broken lives, and make of ' im? something worth while. And of ] if rneray, perhaps it would be more char ible not to speuk ? the one time ruler I the once great German empire, how a igitive from his native land? the rfr which the re<l flag'of anarchy waves t-" flag that does not hold within its iM* protection for the once mighty ruler, fspisod by the world, and deserted, by, i former subjects, his place and page history will not be an enviable one. By the request of Mayor Hrasington fleeting was hold at the Baptist church j|4 p. m. Monday. The church was Wt>y a people whose hearts were over ling with gratitude to God,. Short Wressfx were made by I>r. Kdwin Mul t, Mr. L T Mills and Mr L. A. Witt mrtsky. Tin" scripture was road by the: ev F. H Harding, and prayers offered ri the I lev. M. M. Benson ami Mr O W irchmorc. The song service was de ittful, the National hymn * and . th? 9?r Spangled Hjiuner" being sung with >irit and enthusiasm, and closed the ?eting by singing "Praise Ood fri>m bf-m All blessings Flow." MAJESTIC PROGRAM Tod.i) Friday Nov. 16tli A Human Hurricane _ FUED STONE IN " THE (i O A T " Kir hon*>t tn-j;.K>dncs8 thrills sec TV \n Artcraft Picture. SATURDAY NOV. 16th. "U.ONKl.' MARY PICKrORl> IN "JOHANNA ENLISTS" ' It i* p??rhaps unnecessary for us t" waru you to come early if you A*ir?> rx"l ?nt.v Ar thru t<><. tliis is by odds Mary's M pi.turr. Sco if it isn't. SUNDAY NOV. 17TH 1,0 To Church and Sunday School j MONDAY NOV. 1ATH ?? Mason and Ernest True* in 'TOME ON IN" ' >?" iK. an ^oeptional eotn edy of ,r?ininjc lampH. The* ubjeet is Pa excellent one. Affinal War Review lectures TVKSDAY NOV lfTO " ' " The Krank Mall Players With _ ^ JANE GRAY IN ' ' HKK FIOHTINO CHANCE" ^ *tr?ry of tho great Northland Al*> l'athf Weekly Ifrewa WEDNESDAY NOV tOTH VIVIAN MAKTIN "M nthrr Paramount players in MHKR (OFNTRY FIRST** 1 Ju?t the kind of play that will Nht unfi#r vour shirt from the wefy I Till R8HAY NOV 919T t . SIDNEY OLCOTMT in rf ^ndoua Heart Interest "THE BKliOIAN**" P **rr.DK Walker Whitwride and k Valentine Grae?i%*~; .34." that jm commanding the ?t^ ^tioa the entire world today ^ ? KI.'ltH AND Kl K TRIMMINCJS [ Claim I iillmltrd IJitiiM1 t?? \|>|>?*?r ill All Time*. * \. -a \ * ? I U . V \ o, (..)? i ill In tin* fun1 of tlx- nn M n itical international eonditlonn, the fashion World Js tarry inn ciji ??s u*uuh' New* c?uu*? front Vari* ihnt liQi<i?t t l?V hmnhardmMit l?y shell*. tho modistes and roiitiiptpi's oMUinuo their work auO ui'M yMdinfe a tretnx'Hdou'H out let t?? 111*' t'HIifl- WUtohflU- tlit-MtlK* Wftut a wonderful spirit this is! Aud who else could tavullow all tin1 H?rrow8 and triuU and discomforts ot WAf l?nd still remain mnlHaf on the ?urf&ceT No othor than Kranee. Much indeed dyes MoCall F?M>loitabl? V outer In Velvet civilization owe to thin country of couu triey. Think of the frightful conditions that would make one give up and de spair, but these people merely smile and prosecute their plans, as near as possi ble. .'<r- ' I/css autj lens fabrics of wool are seen fn the new models. This is the inevita ble outcome of the usage by the armies of all the wool supply available. The prices are enormous and at the present time^a smart luxurious coat is tyiitc a? expensive as. a fur ope. Owing to this fact, many women will ik>hkcsn a fur coat this winter, for they reason that a odotli one is almost as expensive, and , fur- .always, looks so much morc.ck'gant Indeed the acme of4 smartness and ex cluslveness looks as though it might be a combination of cloth and fur. As a result of the extreme demand for fur, designers in that trade have of fered many new and attractive designs iu odd and different combinations. The most popular combination^ is of seal, dyed muskrat and squirrel. These pelts seem to leud to each other all their in dividual qualitjes of softness and charm. Nutria is in big demand because of its excellent wearing qualities. Mole, of course, is beautiful, but that is left for those who may , consider the appearance in preference to the durability. ^ U. I>. C. MET WITH MRS H. G. CARRISON Delightful and enjoyable in every par ticular was the meeting of the John I). Kennedy Chapter t- I> C. on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.?H G Car risoil-*? a home noted for {be warmth and eharm of its hospitality The meeting wan called to order by the president, who requested Mrs. F. Les lie Zemp to act as secretary. The chap ter secretary, Mrs John Cantey, is spend ing the winter in Columbia, but 'l0r rP8* iguation was not permanent, as she hopes to return to Camden in the not distant future and also to take up her V D C .work. Therefore there was no election for a secretary, but the president ap pointed Mrs. N. C Arnett to fill the va cancy caused by Mrs Cantcy'y absence. At the regular election last June Miss Leila Shannon tendered her resignation as Historian, but the chapter declined to uccept and since that time she has been doing some very excellent historical work, which leads the chapter to hope that she will f'econsider and keep the of fice that she has so efficiently filled. Mrs. K. E Sill read the annual report which showed that the chapter had rais ed and paid out for |>atriotic. educational and benevolent purposes $250.50. This was raised by the volutary contributions of the members as the Chapter had no public entertainment. The war relief done' by the members could not be fully estimated as many of them did nrrt keep h record ? the rcjw?rt was only partial and was . as follows:" Liberty Bonds, third issue, bought by chapter members $S.050, War Savings Stamps bought by mem bers $5.4K1. War Savings Stamps sold by members $.'1,200. knitted articles for the army 71. numbers of surgical dress ings and hospital garments not given, but "this chapter has furnished some of the most faithful rind zealous workers for the Red Cross and every other war re lief work, and they have proven them selves worthy of their splendid heritage in loyalty, devotion and sacrifice to their country. The chnpter will be represented at the State Convention which meets in Darlington, December 3rd. by the Pres ident, Miss liouise Nettles; and the fol lowing delegates or alternates: Dele gates ? Mrs. John Rhame, Mrs. W. F Nettles, Mrs K F3 Sill : Alternates ? Miss Mattie Gerald, Mrs J nines Burns. Miss Rebe>ccah Nelson. After business the social hour was much enjoyed, the hostess passing "the' cup of cheer," which on this occasion was fragrant tea, served with delicious sand wiches. . . The Chapter was pleased to welcome as guests Miss Betty WinMer, and Mm. Ruth Winkler Wcffomann, of New York, granddaughters of Qen. John D. Kenne dy, the Moldier, for whom the Chapter is named. MKKTING OF LIBRARY ASSOCIATION The regular monthly meeting of the Library Association will be held at the Library on Monday November 18th at &? p. m. All Aembe^s are invited and all officers and committees urged to be present. Come promptly at 5o'dock and the meeting will be over in an hdnr ?jr less time. Mrs., E. C. von Tresekow. At Metiiodl**, Church. , Regular services . will be held at the Lyttleton Rlroet Method iat Church &an day at U a. m. Sunday School at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. I PERSONAL MENTION. Mr*, 0. W. HjrchiiKtn' U visiting lu t 'hat 1<?I t? Mr. Charlie Stiliuond, u? > vv of Spar tauburg, ivisitod htw oUI home town thi* work .Corporal J oil U T. Maekf> . ?i David sun ru|tvn<tl> spfi^CMhf weej^ t?'ud with his pin-tuts here.# ? Mif-s I. ulji Juhea .if ' < Mat tthvillf. V It., itud Miss Agnes Prat I o{ Mudisou. N. (V, art- vMting thf Missis Yntcv M v, ami Mrt*. Mutter of Noyv York, air visiting thf former'* parents l*r. and Mrs. Kdwiu Mullor at the' manse Mr*. Norman Head, who has hwn visiting tier parents Mr. and Mrs, C. \\\ Hirchmore has returned to her hoipe in Charlotte. Mr*. Win. Kugfts, neo Mis* l.oiee Arthur leaves today for Hiehuvond, Va., for a several weeks visit to her hus band's parent*.. The many friend.^ of- the Ilev Henry ttaimond, an ?>l<t Camden boy, but now rector of a flourishing Church in Ten nessee, were" glad to se?> hint hfre this week. Mr. It. I). Tieknor, of tJreat Harring ton, MmHi, returned to Camden this week. He is here to get the Court Inn in shape for the winter seasou, Mr. 11. Q. Marvin, manager of the lb'bklrk Inn, has returued to Camden for the winter, lie is putting his hotel in shape for the winter season. lie was accompanied by his friend Mr. Oscar Loighton. . who spend* the winters with him in Camden. Wbrd hftK been received that .l?r. an<i Min, I /otiis W. Alston, of Morgautou, N. (V,* are the parents of twins, a boy uud girt, born Tuesday. Mrs, Alston Was formerly Charlotte Me Kinney, daughter of Mr. and Mra. William A. ' McKinney, who are regular winter vis itors to Camden. l*r. Alston formerly "practiced 'dentistry In Camden and was later located in Savannah. <*a.. PARTY FOR VISITORS . Mrs. John Villepig'ue and Mrs. Duvid Perkins wore joint hostesses at a lovely party on Wednesday afternoon given in honor of Miss Lula Jones of Virginia and Miss Agnes Pratt of North Caro lina who are guests of the Misses Yates. Guests for five tables of bridge assem bled in the pleasant rooms of Mrs.. Yil lepigue that were beautifully decorated in the early flowers of fall ? chrysanthe mums in large bowls and tall 'vases pre dominating. The score prize was won by Miss Nan I>elyoache. and the con solation went to Miss Lai Blakeney. After cards the hostesses served v a salad course with eo ff<?e on the prettily appointed card tables. Those enjoying the occasion were Mes dames O. H. Yates, Ralph Stephenson. (Jeorge Krunson, Blakeney Zemp, II. K. H^ilett, Edwin Muller, Cora Ancrum and M ifises Lai Blakeney,- Mary Villeplgue, Nan l)elx>ache, Rhetta l)el/r>ache, Ellen Williams, Katherine Zemp, Lillian, Ethel and Eulalie Yates and ? the two honor guests, Miss. Lula Jones, of Martinsville, Va., and Miss Agnes Pratt, of Madisou* N. C. To Meet With Mrs. Trantham. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Cam den Baptist Church will be held at the residence of Mrs. J. S. Trantham next Tuesday afternoon Nov. 10th at 4 o'clock. All. members arc urged to be. present at this meeting. Mrs. John Wilson, See. KERSHAW NEWS NOTES Interesting Happenings Gathered From The Era of That Ptae*. The influenza situation is not so bad as it was last week. Two new cases in town and four at the mill village with in the week are all that have been re ported. While some of those reported sick previously .are still iu bad- condi tion, the majority are convalescing, and the condition generally can be said to he very much improved. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Stevens and the former's sister, Mrs. Leroy S. Da vidson of Camden visited Lancaster last Wednesday. \V. M. Perry, of Columbia, and daugh ter. Mrs. E. J. Yarn and little son of Omaha, Neb., are visiting at the home of S. O. Gregory. J. W. Ingram lost four very line mules last week within about forty-eight hours. I Mr. Ingram had the State veterinarian to come here, but h?' was unable to determine the cause of the death of the j mule*. Prof, and Mrs. J. Gardiner Richards Ojid their little son, Robert McCain* of Camden, spent last week end in Kershaw with Mrs. Richard's parent*, I)r. and Mrs. I. R. Hays Miss Mary Hayes, teacher of domestic science in the orphanage at Oxford, N. C., is; spending two weeks in Kershaw with her parents. Miss Hayes is just recovering from an attack of influenza^ Five freight cars were wrecked and four others derailed last Saturday even ing near Oakhnrst as the freight train was making its return trip sputh. The wreckage blocked the track. from Satur day night until late Sunday afternoon, b<*f<?re a train could be run through. Porter ??Procter _ Dr. Francis Inxeraoll Proctor ?u<J Mrs. Ix>nis?* Courtney Porter announce their marriage on Monday the eleventh of November, ' one thousand nine hundred and eighteen, at Grsoc- Chnrrb. Csm de?, Sonth Carolina. The Sugar Ration $ Increased by One-Half ! Two Pounds psr P?r??n | >ac Month t* Increased to Throe Pound* per Per son per M.^nttv ? Promise of Food Administration Made Good ? Can Buy Full Month's Supply at One Time ? No Moro Heme " Canners' Certificate*. Columbia. - The sugar allowance of the American people has been lucres* ed by on* hatf. The allowance of tm> pound* per person per month, to which we have been limited, hi now Increased to three pound*, por person per month. This increase wae announced by the Food Administration to become eff ac tive November 1. The name proportionate Increase applies to public aatiug places. Two pound k to eaoh 96 meals served has been the allowance. The allowance Aa now three pouada to eae htO meaU., Thin makes good the promise of the Food Administration to Increase the household allowance of sugar at the earliest poeaible moment that the sup ply would Justify it, and makes it pos sible for the householder to more fraa ly use cereals, apple, cranberry and grape fruit products and the use of fruits canned without sugar during the past puicmer. tn additon, it Is announced at the name time that, instead of the neces sity of buying augur t#lce a month, a whole month's supply of sugar may be purchase^ at ono time, and retail dealers aro notified to sell sugar in such quantities. It is announced simultaneously by the Food Administration that, the can ning .season having closed for this year, no more home canners' certifi cates will bo issued, aud no more sugar will be sold in 25 pounds lota far Scanning and preserving. EATING AT A COMMON TABLE WITH THE ALLIES . ' Columbia, ? The Pood Administra tion appeals three times daily to the Individual responsibility of the people of South Carolina to continue the gr**test responsibility of the people of South Carolina to continue the great I Mt voluntary effort at food saving ; aver made by a nation. ? We must send the Allies and our own forces overseas M per cent more fed du:..ig the coming year than we have sent them during the past twelve ?Ninths. JUoyal Americana are eating at ? ecmmon table wHi T 20, 00#, 000 Allied peoples. Survey of the toed reeources et all ?be peoples fighting against Germany shows that to maintain supplies and necessary reserves to guard against disaster there must be oonservatkm of Wheat, flour In all countries through the coming year. It is agreed that the wheat- bread of the Alllee shall contain 20 per cent of other grains. It Is only just that we should hear our share In this saving. Our bread should be universal with those whn are suffering from the war far mors than we. Use Victory Mixed Flour In baking; est other cereals also; save food in every possible way for those who sit at the common table. NEW HOME CARD COMING THE FIRQT OF DECEMBER Jj* ? Columbia*? : 'Distribution of the new Home Card, which the Food Adminis tration will put Into 20,000,000 Ameri can kitchens, has been postponed on account of the epidemic>of Spanish In fluenza, and the Home Card will not ftsake its appearance nntll December 1. The original plan contemplated the opening of the Home Card campaign on October 27. The new conservation plan, fully set forth on the new Home Card, Is con sidered vital by the Food Admlalatra tlon. It will outline the conservation program to which the American people wfll be pledged probably for the re mainder of the war and possibly for a period after pea$e has been declared, clared. The Food Administration wfll make no effort to red* pi elate the pledges of more than 12,000,600 American house wives who last year Signified their willingness to no-operate fn the con servation of food. It isexpected that the housewife will hang the new Home Card at a convenient place In her kitchen and operate' her home accord* Ing to the program to help supply the sinews of war to the Allies and the American armed force?,' ae she has done heretofore. There will be no "Wheatlees" nor "Meatless" days provided for on the sew Home Card, bat the most care ful saving In all edibles, particularly In the conservation of wheat, meat, fats and sugar wfll be urged. The significant fact behind the new Home Card is the absolute and vital necessity of the United Stats sending five and three-quarter millions of tons ?ore foodstuffs to the Allies this year than last, with an almoet staggering total of seventeen and a half million lens for the coming year, which win awaken the supervisor of the fussily market -basket to fhe urgent necessity of maintaining n patriotic waichful nsss ever the spread of her fa dividual table Be proud to he a food saver, .Pb eontent ndth a patriot's plenty and discontented srMfc a stacker'* sq? tuKy AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ? f One model 17 Saxon touring car, six cylinder; one 17 model seven passenger Nash; one Maxwell touring car, model 17; one seven passenger Sfudebaker, model 17; one Ford touring car, 18 model, with demountable rims. All in Rood condition. _ ? i CAMDEN MOTOR COMPANY CAMDEN, S/C, CITATION Stuti- of South Carolina, (Vunty of Kershaw. . .? I t.v W. L. McDowell, Ksquirc. Pro* l?at?' .1 mine. Whereas,, Ten a Da\i* made suit to mi' to grant ber Letters of Administra tion of the Hat ate of and effects of Kdward l.ovy Theae are, Therefore, to ?-i t ?? and ad monish all and ffingular the kindred and creditors .?f the said Kdward , Levy Davis, dorrasoil, tluit hey apd i? |? pear before ine, in the Court of Pro bate, to bo held" at Camden, H. C., on November Jltlth next after publication thereof, at 11 oleloek in the forenoon, , io show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should pot be granted. tiivon under my Hand. this 11th day of November A. I). 11)18. W. )j McDOWKhL, Judge of Probate for Kershaw County. Published on tbo lfith and 22nd days of November, lOlH in tho Camden Chron ?????. and |h>s(?h1 at the Court door for tho' timo prescribed by law. SPECIAL MASTER'S SALE. Stato of South Carolina. County of Kershaw. t'ourt <>f Common Plea*. Watorce Pow er Company. Plnintifl* against Willie liulit, alias Willie Ivowring, Char les Loin, alias Charles Louring, Wes ley Ix>in, alias Wesley Lowring, Alice Drakeford, Alice Brown, Preston Ad ainson, Kdmoiid Drakeford, Hettic Moore, Augustas Drakeford, Margaret Drakeford. Helton Drakeford, Klira* both Cunningham, Leathy Harris, Ho gnrs Drakeford?< Patience I'd wards, .Miles Drakeford, Livftnie Harris, An nette Harris. Townsley Drakeford, . Defendants. Tn pursuance of a decree herein, of his. Honor. Judge Frank It. Oai-y, Pfe Hiding Judge of the Fifth Circuit, of date November M, 101H, I will olfir fur ?alr. ?il i<* outcry, for rush, before tbc Court IloifHo door, in the City of Cam den, County and State aforesaid, during the.legul hours v?f Halo, on the first Mon thly in December, IJMS, being t ho 2nd day thereof, the following described real ok tuto: All thofto piece*, | hi nils or tracts oT In nd, situate in t ho County of Kershaw Mini Stnto ? i f South Carolina, formerly known an part of the "Ciplos Land*." being , t root number fourteen ill) cou talning. twenty-live <2?>) acres; thirty* ono and one-half (?M 1-2) acres of tract uuinbor liftoon (.15) ; tract uuinbor twen ty (20) containing sixty ((?<)) aoros, and tract ntimbor twonty-ono (21 ? contain fug ton (KM aoros. of tho said "Ciplos Lands," being tho land formerly belong big to Nlizahoth Loin, alias Klixahoth I.owring, and Augustas Loin, alias Au gustus l,owring, both now deceased; thifc, said land boiuk derived by the said Eli zabeth Loin, alias lOli/.ahoth Lowring, and Augustus Ixilfl. alias Augustus Lou ring from the Sinking Fund Commission of South Carolina. Said tracts of laud, as a whole, being bounded on the north, by lands of the Wateree Power Company, formerly of Evans I)eo?, and by lands of others; Hatft by lands of the Wateree Power Company, and by laudft of otherh ; South by the Liberty Hill and Cnrmlen Public Hoods : and West by lands of Torn Wilsoif, II. It. V. Stover, and lands of others. No bid will bo received by the Special' Master, unleaa the bidder first, deposlta with the Special Master, in cash, or c<?r tittcd cheek, One Hundred ($HHMH)) I>ol lrtra. Hs evidence of good faith. ...That upon failure of. the purchaser to comply with the forms of the sale said Special Maatcr shull resell suid land on the same, or some subsequent sales day, at the risk <rf tho former pur chase'. L. A. KIIt*KLANI>, Hpeciul Master, Kershaw County. November 1-1, 101N. V \ No. 9083. o REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CAMDEN at Camden, in the State of South Carolina, at the jC^lpse of ^ , Business on Nov. 1st, 1918. Resources s Loans uud discounts ....... . 934 J .454.80 Total , loans 34MM.80 341,454.80 Ovf-rdruftii, unhceu red 3,270.02 ..... H. 270.62 IT. S. bonds deposited to secure circulation (pnr value > 50,000.00 1'. S. bonds Hiid certificates of in (Job twin cms ... 5,000.00 i?r?,(K)0.00 Liberty l.nuti Bonds, 3 1-2, 4. and 4 1-2 per <-t., unpledged 700.00 Liberty Loan Bonds pledged to s??oure U. S. deposits. 3 1-2 and I jxt cent 27,000.00 2H.300.00j Bonds other than U. S. bonds plodded to secure jmimLxI ' savings dcpqplts 2,000,1 >0 Collateral Trust and other notes of corporations issued for , not less than one year nor more than thrVe year's time 1,784.57 3,784.57 Stork of Federal Reserve Bank (50 j>er ?H?nt ??f subscription 1,800.00 Value of banking house - 20,211.11 20,211.11 Furniture and fixtures i ? ? . . ? 2,553.20 Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Hank - ? 55,000.24 Cash In vault and net amounts due from National Hanks _ 103,703.01 Net amount duo from banks and bankers 3,23-1.80 Chocks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting bauk 1,200.00 Total . .. - -- - 108,137.87 Outside checks and other cash items, ? .. 2,753.23 I^edeinption fund with U. S. Treasurer - - r ? - ? - 2,500.00 War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps actually owned .; 24.40 Other assets, tf any. * - ? ? ? - 56.40 Total . --- -- 034,854.62 Liabilities. Capital stock paid in - ? 75,000.00 Surplus fund .T - ....# - -w 20,000.00 Undivided profits M --*? 0,901.42 Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid 0.113.07 . 3,788.85 Circulating notes outstanding . 49,100.00 Demand deposits : Individual dej>oslts subject to check ? _ 280,308.68 Certified ohecks - .. u 12.50 Cashier's checks outstanding 1 .258.03 Total demand deposit* 2flO.5TO.71 Tiuie deposits : Postal Savings Deposits ? * w 574.321 Other time deposit* - 163.687.24 Total of time deposits ... ? 104,261.56 T'nlfed States deposits , * War loan deposit account 32,125.00 32,125.00 Total . 034,854.62 State of South Carolina, County of Ksnftaw. I, John T. Mackey, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the shore statement is true to the best of my knowledge and battel TOITiy T MICTTBT. OMhlsr Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of Nov. 1018. Correct ? Attest : R. T. Ooodsle, Notary Public. i ?> L. A. Wittkowskj <?. II. Raten Directors. C. J. Shannon, Jr.