The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 07, 1922, Image 5
Social and Personal News
Br Mil* LouUe
Joint IIostesHes.
A lovely bridge party of the inhl
Miuunor .season was given at the band
some home of Mm, Kalph' Stevenson,
with m King as joint hos
(<1Ks. Mr". W, jR, Nichols, of Atlanta, '
vvus r tio ?UCJK of honor.
'I'lio entire lowor floor wi>h thrown
^ en*uite and was abloom with ihlnia.
lure sun flowers ami shasta daisies.
The south porch also whs converted
Into a bower of midsummer bloom.
Fourteen tables accommodated Hie
players untf top ?Coro was won by Mrs.
,t. T. Hay^-thls iprUo was a hoiiutlful
MosalO ptu? brought from Italy by &Ir.
King. \frs T V Walsh cut the conso
lation. n tw?<'k of cards, while Mr^
Henry Savage won the l>ooby, ? deep
rated fl.v swatter. The honor guest
wns presented with a pair of silk hose.
The Juvenile Donee*
The 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Graver
lUackwell presented a gay and festive
scene Friday evening when little Mis*
Mollie Hlatkwell and her brother, Da
vid Lee Hla.ckwell entertained at a
charming dance. The rooms were
thrown en suite and embowered In
shasta daisies, ferns and palms. vT1m?
Jazz orchestra furnished the music
and the merry dance went on amid
smiles ami laughter until the tm wel
come sound of "Home Hweet Home"
sounded the "hour for breaking up.
Delicious refreshments consisting of
ice cream and cake were served during
the evening. The <glTls were brilliant
flowers In their bright hued dresses
and the whole scene was one of joy and
beauty.
The Civic League Will Meet.
The regularly monthly meeting of the
Camden. Civic League will be held at
t he Crammar school auditorium, new
school building Monday, July 10th, at
f? :."?<> i?. in. This organization does not
adjourn for the summer, as there Is
always important work to do, and
plans to lw> discussed. A full attend
. mice is earnestly desired. The Demo
cratic enrollment book will bo on hand
for the convenience of the women vot
ers. and all who have not enrolled for
? lit- Democratic Primary will be given
8 ri opportunity of doing so.
Visitor Complimented.
Mrs \\\ I*. Aired has as her guest
Miss Snirboro, of North Carolina and
complimented her Wednesday after
noon wii.ii a bridge party. Mrs. Ran
dolph Kirkland won the score prize,
mid the honor guest was also remem
bered with a pretty souvenir of the oc
casion. A delicious salad course was
served with iced tea. ~r ?
Entertains at Cards.
In honor of Mrs. Henry D. Niles. a
l?o|>tiliir June bride, who has recently
come to make her home in Camden,
Emmie Alexander was hostess at
a beautiful card party -Saturday after
ii".. ii, In a setting of blue and white,
hydrangea*, and crimson eannas, seven
tables were atttraetirely m rranged?
three for <et back and four for bridge.
The dot -iiriit ions were patriotic. hOliOr
irijr the ne?r-by Nationial Festival ? 4iie
"( ;'ori?,i|. Fourth." and were, effec
tively enrrieri out in t lie place card?,
delicious refreshments and every de
tail.
Mr* lhfcghey Tindni won top score
for bridge, an embroidered apron. Miss
Loree Truesdale carried off first lion
or for the- set ba<?k tallies, a
huni-h of organdie (lowers, while Mrs.
I. R. Alexander cut the consolation, a
box of candy. The honor guest was
presehted with a lovely hon bon dish.
_j ~ i . i
Put Your Name or the Democratic
Club Book at The Chronicle Offleev ,
Majestic Theatre
PROGRAM
TODAY, FRIDAY, JULY 7Ul
T Roy Rarnes, Lila Leo, Walter
liters and others in*''
"ifc MATRIMONY A FAILURE"
And a Tonchy Comedy. v
SATURDAY. JULY 8th, J ^
William Fox presents
Buck Jones in
"TO A FINISH" .. 2?.nc
And Charles Hutchison in
"(iO GET 'EM HUTCH"
MONDAY, JULY 10th
AND TUESLAY, JULY 11 Hi
Paramount Presents
'Jlorla Swanson and
Rudolph Valentino in
"BEYOND THE ROCKS"
Ry Elinor Glyn
Admission To AIV, .1Tk\
WEDNESDAY, JULY 12th
R C. Pictures Present*
PanHne Frederick in
"THE (iM)RY 0*' CLEMENTINA
And a f'hristie Comedy
"TEA FOR TWO"
THURSDAY, JULY 13th
Paramount Presents
Mie May in
"THE WIFE TRAP"
And A). St. John in
"FOOL DAYS"
- i tr
PERSONAL MENTION
Uim Laura .Houston Is spending tho
summer in A ^lu*\ i I !??. N with her
Ki'sndinother, Mrs. T. A. NpiVey, of
Florida.
j^rs. Jack Whttaker, Jr., lull ' ??>?
turned from a visit to friends in York
and Rock Hill.
Miss Harriet 1,li?**omb 1ms returned
after a two weeks' visit 'to relatives
in NowJ>orry.
Miss llarrjut Nelson, of Hartisville
spent the weekend with home folks.
She left Monday for Moutrcat to spend!
sometime.
In (publishing the names of the re? j
cent grad nates we omitted unintention
ally the name of Mr. John K. tli*
Loache. who graduated from the I ' n I
degree of B. S. in three years. A dis
tinct honor and friends in Camden
congratulate him.
'" Miss Alice Arthur, of lTnion is vis
iting Miss Hadie Wilson.
Misses Kline Frampton and Francis
(tadson. of (Charleston, who have been
the house guests of Miss Rliso Klrk
la'ud for the past few weeks have re
turned to Charleston.
Miss Ernestine lhi tenia n. who has
1>een visiting in Richmond and Mar
ian aville, Virginia, has gone for a three
Weeks stay in New York, and wlU visit
In Washington, P. C., before returning
home. >
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer C. l>uBose and
children leave today for New York
from whence they will go to San Fran
cisco and in the near future sail for
their far-away home in China. Old
friendships were renewed and new
ones formed during their visit home,
and although they are going to a field
of great usefulness, and to a labor of
love, their leaving is a matter of gen
ulne regret.
Albert Etans, who has been n t tend
ing ?school in Camden, and who has
l>een with Dr. and Mrs. St F. Rrnslng
ton during liis stay hero, has returned:
to Ills former home at Monroe, N. C.
Mr. J. I,. Moseley '"left Monday for
I lie New Holland states where lie will
yisit some of tlio large cotton manu
facta ring centers.
Mrs. I. li. Alexander and daughter,
xVfCiies. of Jacksonville, Fin., arc vis
iting Mrs. G. G. Alexander.
Friends of Mr. II. E. Heard who has
Veen making his home in Harstville
for a nuuSher of years were glad to
see liini here for the Fourth.
Miss Margaret Hogne is spending
her vacation at Myrtle Reach hotel.
^ Mr. Harvey Rrown sq>cnt several
(luys at Myrtle Reach this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 1*. DuRose and
their little daughter Charlotte and
Misses Halle and Savage, of Camden,
spent .Sunday in Hnrtsvilie. Miss
Martha Singbleton. who has been vis
iting relatives here returnd with them.
? - |la rtsvi lie Messenger.
? Mr. Cieorge Wittkowsky left yester
day for a summer course at Columbia
University. New York.
Mr. C. R. Nettles, a former citizen
of Camden, but who is now making his
home in Columbia, was among the vis
itors here on the Fourth.
Policeman J. It. Connor went to
Camden Sunday to accompany home
his grandchildren who have been vis
iting at his h<3mC.? T/ancaafer News.
Mrs K R Pitts and family have re
turned from a visit, to Greenwood.
Mrs John S Lindsay is spending
iome time with relativs in Columbia.
Rennie DeL<oaohe left Monday for
Camp Wc-Eyahyah. in Thousand Is
lands Park, New York, where he will
spend the summer. He "will also vLsit
points of interest in Canada l>ofore re
turning to Camden.
Young Visitors Complimented.
^ Complimenting Miss Francis Roykin
and her two house guests, Misses Lil
lian Sea so and Nancy Trimmer, of
Spartanburg, Mrs. C. P. DuRose gave
a-^ovelyr party at the Country Club
this w<eek. The guests Included the
high school and younger college set...
Tables were arranged for -bridge
and the yonng players were quite en
thusiastic. Top score was won by Miss
fjee' DeTjoache, while Miss Francis RLs
fcell- won the consolation. After card*
-the floor was cleared for dancing, and
the balance of the evening was ffpent
Jn this ever popular amusement which
'^tlme cannot wither, nor custom stale. '
ami cake were served dur
ing the evening
_
Alvin C. Perry, a white Columbia
man, was arrested at Darlington Mon
and lodged In Jail In CoLumbla,
eharged witJi bigamy and marrying a
girl in Columbia under sixteen. The
man Perry has a wifo and children
In Columbia. He took the young girl
to Sumter and also to Partington an.1
lived with her therr under the name
of Anderson.
Prof. Ren S. Gerr. of (?roenvillo?
has definitely aoeff?ted the appoint
ment to go to the Rrazilian rxposi
tlon as the official representative of
South Carolina, according to a letter
received by him from Royden Wat
kins, secretary to Governor Harvey, a
few days ago. The Uhlted States hai
appropriated $1,000,000 for the expo
fit Ion to be held In the fall.
To Have TacUy Party, . ?
The Young Women's Society of the
Iiyttleton Methodist Church wlH have
a Party" at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. 11. Luther MoseU?y, on Mon
day night, July 10th, at half past
eight o'clock, la order to ha vo as
much fun as po&sifelo everybody ts
asked to he just a>- "tacky" as thai'
can. Anyone who comes without bo
lug "tacky" wtll be charged an extra
dime. A. program of lively music,
both vocal and Instrumental, inter
>HKN>ed with comic ?|M?eehea, will be
rendered. The adiuisson In twent.Vv
five cents to everybody. with an extra
charge of ton cents If not "dressed 'up
tacky." \
Mrs. Smyrl Dead,
ri<r9 At. Hmvrl. aged 05 ye.ars,
died at the lu>me of her daugbferTMrsr
F. I), 'Camiibell, on Mill Street in this
city oil Wednesday after a lingering
illness, She had been a sufferer from
paralysis for a number of years and
her death was not unexpected. 'Hie
fuheral .and burial occurred at the
Smyrl graveyard near Canley Hill on
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Smyrl was
the 'wife of Mr. Rdbert T* Smyrl of the
Cantey section. She was a daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs Robert Ts>ve
of this county.
Resides her husband she is survived
by several children, some of them be*
ing Mrs F D Campbell ami Mrs h C
Shaw, of Camden, Mr Oscar J. Smyrl,
of Camden, and Mr William J Smyrl
of Rock Hill.
Death at WestviUe.
\|i ss Ressie Young, a well known
and popular young lady of the West
vllle community, died at her home
Tues<lay evening after n short illness.
Miss Young Is survived by eight sis
ters and three brothers, besides a
large family connection throughout
the connty. Two of her sisters. Misses
lx>u Young* and Nannie 'Young, reside
in Camden. Tho funeral was held at
Damascus church near West vi lie yes
terday afternoon, services being con
ducted by the pastor of the Kershaw
Raptist church.
This County Was Represented.
The short course held at Winthrop
College, June 8th 'to 15th, was attended
by over four hundred enthusiastic
farm women and girls. The carefully
prepared program conslstc<l of classes,
moving pictures and community songs.
Nothing for the pleasure or profit of
those attending was overlooked.' Prob
lems of community niarlcets and mar
keting farm pro<liice were fully and
helpfully discussed. There are now
thirty or more markets In the state,
Camden -being the .first organized. The
following were delegates from Ker
shaw County: Mrs M YV Hough, Mrs J
K Rush. Mrs B R Truesdale, Mrs II
McCallum, Misses Roberta Ilinson.
Mary Cairthen. Annie Truesdale. Tvcila
May Pavis and Viola Hunnlcut. '
Some Chicken Snake.
Last Saturday night one of Mr. M.
C. Mayes' hands, who lives near, re
tired at about nine o'clock. A few
, minutes later he heard some young
chickens, who were in a coop near the
house, hollering. lift got up immedi
ately and took his gun out and fired it
off. Hearing nothing else he , went
imck and retired. A few minutes later
he heard them again and went out and
turned over the coop and found
large chicken snake under the coop
eating the young chickens. He killed
It and It measured six feet and three
Inches. From all appearand the
snake had eaten at least five of the
young chickens as six were missing
and only one dead one was found in
the snake's mouth. ? Sumter Herald.
Mr. Wittiam Ooleman, of Union,
who Is a candidate for governor, Is
confined to his home with sciatica and
Is therefore 'detained from attending
the eampaign meetings. Mr. Coleman
In speaking with the correspondent
said that he was in the race for gover
nor to a finish and anticipated the sup
port of his friends.
WANTKEb-^Yoji to Jraorw. that yx>ur li
tax is n^w due .at)<l payable at
the" City Cleric's office.
666
Cures Malaria, Chills and
Fever, Dengue or Bilious Fever.
It kills the germs. 7-26
FREE!
CALL or PHONE No" 10
Zemp & DePass
^ Pharmacists
and get a nice FLY SWATTER
given free by the Capital City
Laundry. Family washing 5c
per ponnd. Trucks call twice
each week. Collars will not
craca.
0NK Hl'NDRRO YKAKS OU)
Mother of Mrs. Dixon Celebrated Birth
day l4ts( Monday,
Blshopville, July 5. Mrv AUblgalo
DtiHaut celebrated Her one hundredth
birthday Monday. Mrs. DuRant Is
possibly the ohtast resident ?>f l,ee eoun.
ty, *iind tn spite of her advanced age
is very alert and active, t?oth in iiody
and uiind.
'This irei nark able old lady has Uv'wl
through five want and distinctly re.
immibcrs many incidents occurring In
,the last four. She is very fond of
talking about the old times and the
many interesting experiences and bard
ships through which #he dm
liiK the Coufedcra te war Is more than
Interesting. A brother o( Mrs. Du
Rant, Kaltib Rcmhert, was a no Idler
(tUTtnjr thf -Xb?*4t4to -axui:,. -uuiL-dlutL^lu
Mexico City during tflie hostilities.
Mrs. DuRant was born on .Inly
1,822, near wlu\t is now Itnowjn a^ Hell's
Crossing, < a bout four miles north of
the toyyn of Blshopvllle. iBJ^e is the
widow of John <>. DuRant. who died
in 188U. Seven of the children are
now 'living, six daughters and one son,
as follows: J, Oliver DuHant, of lHsh
opvllle ; Mrs, Janle Reames, and Mrs.
Ollva "Shaw, of lUshopvlUe, with whom
MVs. DuRant is making her home;
Mrs. Rati Ida Flowers, of Sumter ; (Mrs.
Amauda Merritt, of Carlisle; Mrs.
Denia Dixon, of Camden, and Mrs. Kl
len J>l*on.? of Norfolk. Va. Mrs. Du
rant is it-he only surviving metulbor of
her imxne<linte family. There are a
great many grand children, and such
a number of great-grandchildren and
great-great-grand-ohihlren that to in
telligently arrive at the number would
1h? ln^jpoRsihle.
Throughout the day Mrs. DuRant's
relatives and friends called to con
Ct
gratulatc her u|>on reaching the cen
tury mark, -and wished for J?rr many
more years of happiness./
Amoiiji the out of. loWn relatives to
<all during the day were A. R. Flow
ers, Mrs. Icdna Sh.oler. and Mrs.' Marie
(irady of Sumter, all grandchildren of
Mrs. DuRant.
lilauey News.
Blaney, S. July 0. ? The glorious j
Fourth .passed off quietly In Blaney, |
Quito a number of >the young folks,
together with some of the older ones,
enjoyed a picnic at Heath's ]K>nd. This
pond is an ideal place for swimming
and bathing and those who indulged
In those pleasant (pastimes seemed to
enjoy them immensely. A splendid
dinner -was ??rved and everybody was
lr. good spirits and had a real good
time.
Some o# the fishermen of the com
nitlljtyy spout the day in plying their
art in Twenty creek. They reported
a very good catxh which was cooked
and eaten on the 'hanks of the stream
Mr. and Mrs. Ellerbe Ross and their
two children have returned to their
home in New Brookland after a pleas
ant visit to relatives here. Mrs. Ross'
sister. Miss Nell Evans. a<voiupanled
them.
Mr. J. I). MWlendon. Jr.. of Dar
lington. Is visiting his .parents. Mr. and
Mrs. J. I), MicClendon.
Miss Kate Iliuson, of the IMne Grove
section. sqsuit the last week-end with
Miss Charlotte Ross.
Mr. J. I). MJeClendon visited in Col
umbia the Fourth.
A fishing party composed of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Hardin, IOdwin Hardin, 'Mr.
and Mrs NT O Oumptoii and Mr .T M
Simon, of Rldgoway, arc camping n
few days at Rose* jx>nd near Blaney.
Mr and Mrs John Linty, and little'
son. Harold, of Darlington, are visit
ing Mrs Ijintz' (parents. Mr and Mrs
J D McClendon.
Mr WJllLs Ross, who is completing
a (business course In (Columbia, srpent
the Fourth at the home of his pa rents,
Mr and Mrs J T <Ross.
The infant daughter of Mr and Mrs
W M Rabon Is still quite sick. The
parents have carried the little patient
back to Columbia, where it had al
ready <been under the care of physi
cians. for further treatment.
Albert IfireeLand, the lff-year-old s&n
dtr Mr a Od Mrs J M C Freeland of
Ptnmb Branch, McCormick county, wa s
drowned about 4 o'clock Sunday after
noon while in bathing with a nmnfbor
odf hln chums In the Savannah river at
the old Ferguson ferry, about four
miles from Plumb Branch. The young
man, in company wth several of his
friends, had walked about three miles
to the river to go swimming In water
vei-y little over his head and only a
few feet away from one of his friends,
whom he caught hs he was linking.
The friend, believing that the drown
ing boy waft only diving and playing,
made no effort to save him. The young
man nearest Freeland stated that he
thought Freeiaod w?s only playing at
the time and when Freeland caught
him he was almost exhausted and ht?
also came near being drowned.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
Notloe is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existng as Jones A
McLaurln, as a mercantile firm at
pethune, has b*?en dissolved, and will
be conducted by the undersigned in
the future. R. L. JONES.
Beth ohe. S. C , July 3, 1922.
14-lApd
Tl?us far four women arc eamlUtato*
tot tin1 lulled Htauvs Sen&t*, twenty
six for seats in the House of Ut*i?re
sentatlvos ami two for (Jovern >vs of
States. ?
I.oi'vna Trlokoy.'-a i!-year-oWl girl
from Oregon, Uaa nmilo application to
the Now York Jockey Clnli ft?r a rhl*
or's lUvnsr.
. No. 318
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
LOAN & SAVINGS BANK
i.oi'ATi n at camdun, s. o., at Tin: oi.osf. of uusinicks .iinh
aQTIi, \ \Y2'*k
Resources.
Loans ami Discounts. $:MM>..:??>2.83
Overdrafts ...... 0,147.78
Honda ami Storks Owned l?y the Bank ...... 711.44
F^trttHttre and fcHxturea :????
other Heal Eatuto Owned NONTR
Duo from Hanks and Hauker* 25,401.38
Currency <?' 8,736.00
Oold : - 406.00
Silver ami Other Minor Coin .; - 000,4<1
Checks and Cash Items - 14,778. 50
Total $448.<H3.0t
Liabilities.
Capital Stock Paid In ;.... $07. UK). 00
Surplus Fund ~. ? , 20,000.00
Undivided Promts, less Current Expenses and taxes paid 008,0*
Dividends Unpaid Jl.D24.00
Individual Deposits Subject to Check.. . 174,027.02 ,
Savings Deposits ....... ....01,010,44
Demand Certificates of Deposit? . 110,700.42
Oertlllwl Checks ; 04.05
CwWer's Checks .. - 1,700.00 264,880.13
. Notes and Bills Hedlscounted .... 40,600.83
Hills Puynble ineludiug Ccrtitlcatcs for money borrowed ...: ....- 01,101.54
. Total .' J $44$;648.oi
State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw.
Before me came John S. Lindsay, Cashier of the above n^med bank,
who, being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement Is a fcrua
condition of said bank, as shown by the books of said hank.
JOHN S. LINDSAY.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 0th day of July, 1022.
Correct ? Attest: John Whltaker, Jr., Notary Public.
Thos. J. Kirkland
T. L. Little Directors.
Henry Savaae . ?
No. 43?
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
MERCHANTS & FARMERS BANK
LOCATED AT BETIIUNE. S. C., AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE
80TH, 1922.
Resources
Loans and Discounts ., . ? ? $51,821.88
Furniture and Fixtures : .'1,005.40
Hanking House 1,125.00
Due From Banks and Bankers ., 14,100.43
Currency : ,, ?' 1,494.00
Gold 350.00
Silver and Other Minor Coin 332.24
Cheeks- and Cash Items 10.30
Total 72,247.81
Liabilities
Capital Stoek Paid In $'20,000.00
Surplus Fund 1,500.00
Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses ami Taxes q nil d in 1,501.00
Individual Deposits Subject to Cheek _ 'iS.K05.23
Savings Deposits l^,N6<).8tt
Time . Certificates of Deposit ... 1,473.95
Cashier's Checks 110.15 49,240.21
Total . r_ ? 71^.247.81
State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw.
Before me came J. I). LafiHte, Cashier of the above named bank, who
being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true
condition of said. bank, as shown by the books of said bank.
J. I). Lafitte^ Cashier.
Sworn to atid subscribed before m<> (his 5t h duyf#i;Tuly, 1022.
Correct Attest O. E. Pfr&ott, Notary Public.
Darlington County, S. C.
W. M, Stevens
C. C. (iardner Directors
B, W. Best ?
No. 9083.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF CAMDEN
At CAMDEN, IN THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. AT THE CLOSE OF
BUSINESS ON .IT'NE .10, 1922.
Resources
Loan* and discounts, Including rediscounts $385,751.52
Overdrafts se<?UTed, none; unsecured, $2,800.19 2,800.19
U. S. bonds deposited to secure circulation (par value) 50,000.00
All other United States Government Securities 46,097.03 95,679.63
Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc., ^ 5,000.00
Value of banking house - 29,850.26
Furniture and fixtures 8,962.02 33,821.28
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve .. 25, ,444.55
Items with Federal Reserve Hank in process of collection 8,000,00
Cash in vault and amount due from national banks 80,979.39
Net amount due from banks and bankers 9,467.02
Checks on banks in the iimt city or town r 1,368.25
Total of last three Items 69,814.66
Checks and drafts on banks located outside of city .19,500.00
MisooUfteneous cash Items - 1,211.52 20,711.52
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer ? + ? 2,500.00
ToUl .. ~ |(Ml^il.35
Liabilities.
* *0
Capital stock paid In - ? 75,000.00
Surplus fund 25,000.00
Undivided profits 7. .. ~ 28,147.38 _
Less current expenses, interest, and paid in 11,742.00 16,405.38
Circulating notes outstanding - ? 48,900.00
Certified checks outstanding ? ... ? 256.52
Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding - 2.186.99
yotal of last two items $2,443.51
Demand deposits :
Individual deposits subject to check ? 149,252.02
Dividends unpaid . ? ? 3,008.00
Total demand deposits - ? 152,260.02
Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) .. 84,474.27
Other time deposits - ?? 232.213. 1H
Postal savings deposits - ? ? ? ? ? C62.0G
Total of time deposits - $317,249.45
Liabilities other than those above stated ? ? 4,282.99
Total $641,541.35
State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw.
I, 3. W, VanLandinirham, Cashier of the shove named Rank do
solemnly ?wear that tbe shove statement is true to the heat of my knowledga
and belief. S. W. VanLANDINGHAM.
Trashier.
Subscribed and sworn to bafora this 5 day of June, 1922 j
Correct ? Attaat: R. T. Good ale,
C. J. Shannon, Jr. Notary Public for 8. C.
L. A. wlttkowaky Directors. . . ^ 4
John T. Macfcey /4 ^