NOAH'S ARK WAS
ONLY A PYRAMID
This Is Theory of Doctor Gelsing.
ir Based on Years of Study
and Exploration.
MS WAS NOT THE BUILDER
Animals That Went Into Ark Wera
Not Material but Spiritual Anb
male, the Animals of the 2o
dlac, Ariel, Taurus, Etc.
Lo# Angehvi, NfoahV Ark, I*i?|11 to
^!i\c the human rate fr-m'u the Mood
of ancient Mbit* times. i* ex
taf>t for Mil to sf<? aft?-r *t'? yours.
This li tti?? belief <?*' i?r. (' tiet
tdntfer; Ktfypbdoj{lat, now viajtiufc hps
Angeles. .
Doctor beer's comdualon l*
based upon recent dUcovcih* follow
ing flj\ years' research work a ud in
lcn>he Iy He declares thai lb*
ArU of , Noah was nut a ship. It was
tb** arreat pyramid of CheopK in KlO'f't.
il|it('ii*<'rli,i? prove that the
pyramids - Noah'* Ark und the others
~-'were under the sea for thousands of
yearn. Near the t??(? o f each ??f Ihe
pyramids, at the name level. In u
Mt-'huater line, where a deep niche
lias been cut Into the ruck by the
lushing of ii long-forgotten surf. Also,
t)ie liiiifr passage* of the pyramids
ho1 thickly crusted with salt, which
a ChejftlCHl analysis prove* to he sea
??alt.
Moctor <JefMntfer is convinced that
th?*^e monuments were built thou
sands of years before t'heops. t?? whom
they have neen rc< redtfed. <'h'pops
merely repaired them and <ans?>?l a
'?a sin? <rf atones to bo built M\er
them.
Mystery of the Pyramids.
And he is convinced thai flu/ pvra
mid Mauri* today ii living monument j
t?> an old and iiobjfe philosophy. a i
greater ??!?Kizatiou tfvl*11 '?"> ?' have
since attained That *reat pyramid j
which, together with thi* sphinx and
the Hit)" smaller pyramids, have foi
1-enturles exercised t he wonder and
HMtontshim>nt <?f s<-i?*utIsts, who have
frankly admitted that they could not
have been built, upon any known pun
?ihle cnn'Tlthing and that we have
even today no menus by whhh the
immense *tones used In the construe
Hon could be transported and adjusted
Into their present |w?>dt1on.
in tin* great pyramid there urn
three chambers which conform to
(Jod> ill reel lou* ia Noah f??r t lit.'
hulidluK of t>i?' Ark atotirtst flu* nun
In* of ibe great flood -"with lower,
*e? otid ami third atones shalt thou
Uifikt- it."
Atnl tho*!* three rhniijbeiH. named
for flic tlirptr s<?n? of Xotili. Slieni,
Hum ami .laphet. I.W'for ?>prsinir?'r
rhlnkf niv Inti'toled to repres^nI tin*
three Kti.iCiN <>( human life* hikI ifi
tM|11>r*?Tlifc> <hiimher of Hhetn flu*
lower, syinboli/<"?#. tin* animal" *\ho
haw no The Hemml chamber.
Hhiii. *ymt?oltzr*H h^iuan lieinus with
noulf. hitt <?f tT^ser Intellect unl and
^plrlMiil atiatiniienr \n<l (lu* Inchest
?huniher tliMt of .laphet. nymhnlizes
the i ii *? |?11 ?*'! teachers-?the spirilutil
it) tell e< ? I| i v -'(Ills of irrt'U 1 CT Ulldfl*
-till <1 '? L'
Spiritual Ammaii
The ??iirniri' t- whh h 1* fvj feet above
the j$nmn 1. I?<>rtor tietflitiKer ?!*.*?-I?iiv?
'Aiii) >?? i. 1 it? i*<l rtutt th<? \"r?!i ^'iir
th** juxnr Hiiir < otii'l shine < 111 ? ?? ?*' >
knt i> thy Interior from the I fi'*n \?-ns
if did .'to. nth i y.'ur> i 1
Hfter h ? ? ?rn|it?? i yen*, *1) ?ddne-% i-'?i h
t?at?.>
This ptnlogis( flunk* (tin! the
animal*- 'Mm! went ini" tin* Ark were
!:{>' run'eriMi animal* hn? 111 ri???:t!
?illtrii'k the 11 r 1 i 11111 of rln- /.<n 1);i
Aries r11 ? ? ithiii ; lauru? 11? Mull ;
t htiicr t In* I'l dli , I/??o : In' I.:< 11 .
JSrcrpui 'hi' S'.*Orp{i?n < 111 ? ?*? in in
prpormi- do* (ioat , I'!m<-?*s. the* Hsh,
tojret l,er .\'fh 'II (???tii'Qi tin* I vi': 11 m ,
Mi"* Vl'pflh I/1Imh the Hal
nltr** SnifliMrtuH. the An'liT and
AquiirtMH 111 ?? Water Ii?-iir?^r
ar>'i\i timid uf ,N'n|ili s ? i?1 v 'II I
b ? > l ?1?I ?u 1 tTk; i* tin- *{uile ..f r! / * * pre*
??fit 11 hut I!?*<I
f>l* II; 1 1 : \ ?*t ? ?iiikloiMit uf \ I a 1 ' i?
and I pi Alluiit!"* has ri??n ? ? r , ?? ip
nif Kic.vpt lifter I 'J," * #? > ea. -
under the >?'/i t u-l ' \
cran'.v fr??rn other ;nnil* * ?*?c?-? :<>?' >M'i
! h ? ? 1 r >1 rt 11 n /II >v
FOCH LEADS BLIND SOLDIER
Fnnch M^riiiiai Rebuke* Attentfarv
W'10 Says He Hain't Time to
Assist the S ghtieee One
I y - Kx k111 ?* , nii i fi-Mt tin
Wov* rp"1 SoMlem lp*ttr ' ?i ???'
k 1. .1! nu .1 pn--?i|i>: ,v
r v." ? its v* .1 i ,.. 1. .
.a Iti .????(* n if; - . ? 1 v
.D'! I 'i. ?. ,:*?? 1 if ' t.?- 1
? \ '.1, ir" ''it t.oN* n*
'tiki V- < "H1111 ? tli?- cv pi.
A it 1 \ 1 to; 'it ; h?- <?? -of 'i c
?o ili- >i('.t?r "Kif. !. "ii<. in.,, ,
'o t?? *? m'' tl"ii ' -r 11'?* hl'iiii)
'T.iki h:ii< io;jr."?'{f u i>-, ,t.<
n\'"r "II ?i.1i?r fh?* nr. li\\ * v o?- ? )**?
'4)i*r ?!? of rli?* '?'iiirtyarj '
Tlii' ci\ liiflli <{WI *'?/ lojf ? ? 11 '' ?? \ ,1
out ?<!d fin* janitor .ifc-ii'n
"( o'li'iij I > om Ii? .1111tii'">r?- otii f
ins: 'hi4 UliMf*'" hp flxki-it ^imi'i.v
"Th^r* an- ifK? ui.iny wmJ I haven
the tlCr,f ' Jrn<" tii** r?:*ponJ?p
"It ?x?n)K fo mi* it I* your iutj to
*?ihl th?? I <*n too
Mir.#.
TH? -Mtit ?M Marshal Pocfc.
SLANG OF "GOOD OLD DAYS''
Great Grandfather fnllgntena Flap.
: par aa to tha Meaning of Sonva
'Tirmt of Long Ago.
?*Jb'* n i>,irr nut!" Jeered ihr flaj*.
p?r.
"\D we fthouhl have call^sl him *
"ninny-h:imm?T.'' ??ut lt? h??r giv?t
grandfather uftexpw'f *?dly? ;
'I !.<? rift|j|><? r Miked Interested.
"What w:i< M? for til|? po'ket f' ;iaked
she.
" "lUjuro,' " an*w ored the old man
prompt!). "And hni)H* bri** wc should
hjiM hlueruin'; a geiit*?mHn
-WH* *Vj.?-<||pt| 1 t;? *' ?
"<io ?m?v" 1 rlttl the flu|>iu'?\ delighted.
"You. iji>' ' hti bowed t<> ImT?
"would have 'smart a* ?? carrot'
in -in> d<i.\ Some of your jiitem
|n<i.u i.-?? I'%?? s.-en ~hiinu?ookliig' about
tii their 4flurii|H'rH.' inort? Iik*- men than
Women, hiit you are always?'Jim
my.'" .
"Next yoU'H ho Mdllng m?? you shim
mied iti TjU!"
"No, we "jiO|>|KMl,' ?!)?? you know
what wf meant by o "hummer' T"
"A good on#'," guessed the flapper.
"Huh (Hit yuii get exeltod Y'
"We wore In a 'pucker,' or we want
on a 'hurst,' or there wm a 'ptflthor.'"
said her great-gmndfuther. Then he
ended: "Hut there's one word that
> our generation can't parallel. WhaZ
did wo int'Uii by 'uiannerabU?*."
"You hav*? me. lirandfat her." ad
mitted .the flapper.
. Tlie old man opened a tittle* worn
hook oil linkable beside him and read:
" WlariiiersbU ?a portion of a dish
left t?y the guests, that ttie host may
not feel himself rqproached." ThpM
were good old days? what?" said he.
HIGH FOOD VALUE OF DATES
Ideal Diet Never Properly Appreciated
by the American Public, I*
Phyeiclan'a Aseertioo.
"The value of the date an a food In
not half appreciated hy fhe American
public." writes Dr. John IJur\ey Kel
lou'P "The. date not only furnishes h
variety of sugar which Is readily as
similated und which Is much more
wholesome than cane sugar. hut It sup
plies a line quality of food Iron An
ounce of dates. In fact, supplies one?
third more food Iron than an ordinary
beefsteak and Iron of much finer
quality.
"The date Ik1 equally superior as a
source of food lime and other food
suits. supplying seven times aa much
lime as does beef tenderloin. The date
require* nothing hut the slmplp addi
tion of milk to constitute a complete
diet. A pound of dates and a qunrt of
milk afford nourishment not only suf
ficient In quantity to supply the needs
of fhe average person, hut of the high
est quality.
"The American people are suffering
from lime RtarTntlon, which Is result
ing not only In n loss of stature, due to
lack of bone develoi>nient. but an al
most universal decay of teeth The
rree use of dates with milk as u part
of the American breakfast would con
duce greatly to Improvement of the
national health and the lowering of
the mortality rate"
The Moaquito Plant.
The virtue?* >>f the species of hasll
(drymum vlrlde) known as the moa
quiio plant are uttrnctlng attention In
Kngland An army ofllcer has given
a growing plant to the botanical gar
dens ut Kew Me obtained It In Ni
geria, where, he says, it Is known to
drlw mosquitoes from Its neighbor
.hood, and the null*As use an Infusion
of lis leaves ?s x cure for mnlarld!
fever" Its ilrtU'*s are known In India
also, as u border ?>f l! was planted
round the Victoria garden In Bombay
hccnu.se the workmen were pestered
hy mosquitoes and suffered from mu
larla A** soon ns tl.e hedge was com
pleted the mosquitoes left and there
was no more malnria anions the work
men - Kxchange
Figures for H?mt Builder
1 nlens \ er> nm?*h in* *?r f In
figures. horn** builder i!<h?h not
know how each flollar Ih wppnr thHt
he puts Into thf construction <? f hU
home lie knows In h ifftipral way
' thn? there are aevernl general groups.
I but as he looks nt !he finished dwell
j !nx he doen not know what per < > nf
| of the f'8t went for m?*onry rr inr
j pentt > <>r aoruethinjr i'Nr C??tnji the
1 'foliar fur llluatrat r;g the relative
J rout*. !t Is esduiHte*} 'hut 30 1 rents
j go for masonry 1 i-^nts f<?r car
? penfry S 7 .-ent* for heating c??nfs
' for fl*<'rhfll work fl 1 cnl> f??r plumb
! Inn .V> <?-nlR for <h?M't metawork
! 2.V? rCllts f?.r P?iof!!\tf sfi-i 1 'J ?-?? r>< *r>r
i hardware
Soap Bubble* A d 5<lentiat*.
Kv?ry oi,?> who hujs shh' ! ne f.ir hif
1 automobile !i.1 s fi iWrf-i't rnr. err. !t. the
. i>ff I'lencV of etiffli-es, ' h* s?nd\ of
1 wl (!??!> 1<i h ?<?i ??? f>\ h\ H?>Mp bnb
| Men aTi>rdln>r U> f'"p]'.ar Mf*?hanlos
Mugazlre I hese ?re n> vs '.^ing ;sed
I .m* '1 ?? hnrcNii of md.trd- n <1ef <>r
rr!r. r>2 the ra:e of pr >pag.it ?-n of
1 Am 1:1 e in <*ornhu*rib!e'jl'Xturrs of {tappr
, >' rivuifel> ei.oiiK'h. f<>r ypar^ r'.rrr ha?i
: i.itii sou<ht n mennx wher? h> explo
, ilnO" '1 u 111 be RtUilierl Under ?.?hstaflt
1 pre*wijre fre?- fr-?ni ? '!njf r\r
Uin>!.iwi en. l<?it it w?a Ju*t recently
, [i<-?(nrp,i on' h! this lo?titu?l n 'ha*
koii i ? bubble* nfford !n Meal faahfon
| Jria' u bn' t? wsP' <>d
1 Would Help.
"I c??f iI<ir,K preft> well a? tfolf,"
I ?n>?1 I'nv* N'urlfch "The rn<M) hand*
j m* the proper 1 lut* "
"WHIT
"I Hi? but??c would <W?i 001
Lfce forks at -llniHT th# oam? waj."
SI KKK IHMiS AND RICH SOII.
<iowl l/f^urar Pasture Crops Serve
Double Purpose.
? ? >raugeburg, Sept. 12.-?A k?mmI dein
<?n*tration with pasture CfCipi for 1k>;c
fe?slllig aii-i noil building itf tieing t-j?M
ducted by J e route Jlf MoMlcluiel. <?f
Orangeburg, who i?ra<-tthe us* of
Mummer Itfutuwi for catch crops and
pasture crop* for hi* hog#, includingi
soy Is-aim *and velvet beans, aiul the
in' of fall, winter and spring jpjfftviurc |
lop- for )!<>;,'?<. ?-.fHxlaUy ruj?e rye'
H lid vetch. ,
Wi<:.- Mr M-Miehael turned under
ryo and vetch last year, he produced
05 bushels of corn j>er a<Te with 'jOd
pounds of a*i<l pho^|i)nite tod 50
pounds of soda. nay* N*. E. Winters,
Hpcelalist in Soil Fertility. My di
vldftig an acrc of <Moo-tan *oy beau*
Irito.8 lot's and jjusturing thctte S lots
In mus-oksIou one w<<ek at a time, for
each lot bo had more pasture than
twetity luo-poutul Ah oats could use for
a j>crlod of ll!0 days, with two ears of
corn ]mt shoat per day. By pasturing
In this ma unor,. 00 percent of the or
ganic matter, 75 percent of the nitro
gen, *0 percent of tho phosphoric acid
and 00 porooiit of the potash may ho
returned to the field where all manure!
is .saved.
.Mr. McMlchael finds tliat for the j
most successful growth of ?oy bean?*,
rape, and other summer and winter
forage crops .for hlsliogs, all be needs
is acid phosphate used annually andj
lime used every thm' or four venr<.
The (ireek Defeat.
<bice more we hear from the old
world, that has seen so much war.
of iyi elaborate ?'offensive" running
through ted or t.wtflve days already,
causing 50.OCX> Creek casualties, the
wiping out of an entire Turkish
alry division, the fleeing.of tens <>f
thousands of pitiful rerugees and all
the rest of war'* horrible tragM.lv.
The <Ir?H-k army of invasion in Asia
Minor has been totally defeated and
seems to be bent now solely upon es
caping to the coast. if it can. Thus
ends King Oonstautiues grandiloquent
scheme of compiest and (J reck em
pin- No doubt <iwn- i> deftly f*?1
pentent now of having cast VeuixeloH
a*id<- in fav..r <.f I h?- K it?K" n ?t<.r.-d
! ruW. |
('oust an t i tie aimed at too much for
a wur-e.\ha listed and small couutry
to aef-ompHih. Had hi* be*?ti
to set tight and apek f to ?<c*tHhU^ti
firmly the Greek hold Upon lievv ter
rKorf&t u'atncd *lmv lpl"! l > will- .lil t
I tin' rea<lju?tu)cnu of the Great War,
while ailowiug his country to, recover
prosperity ami normal conditions, all
might QQW have bj^t) woll with him,
Hut like many another la hUtory. In
And his party did not know when to
be sal tefied and ht weii vi>u0Ugh'alone.
As it i> now. tho Miter ton# of all
results from an enormously- eostly
military venture into Turkish t <* rr i -
tory wiM set ba?k for' years
ami make ^ten more acute, the prob*;
(ATUti anddlffW'Ultte* of the Greek
government.
IIow the Turk manages it nobody
knows, but the event proves that after
nine years of almost .incessant war
fare he still can fight and hit hard
Turkish soldiers fan exist, of course,
on what our soldiery would cast away
and they hare always been hard
fighters hy no means easy to defeat
even when attacked by Europe's best.
Their latest victory can ' scarcely
mean anything better than frofch mas
sacres of Christians and devastations
in lands already desperately war
worn. To western Christians this
phase of the subject will be keenly
disappointing and lrrltafciug. but
what can they do about it I'htil
the Turk Is not merely l?eaten. but
wiped, out Mich infinitely cruel and
| sad tales as we have been hearing
for eight year> i>ast will continue un
til there arc no more Christians with
; in reach of the Turk'- power,- Spar
tauburg Herald.
Trial of Karris Delayed.
York. Sept. 11.?William C. Farri>.
whose ramilage at ("lover la>*t WVdne*
day cost four lives,'will not be irJed
?until the term of criminal court for
York county that convenes here Np
vemlH'r J". an<l his defense will then
in all probability he insanity. Those
developments came in court when the
Bank No. 235. I
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
BANK OF BETHUNE j
I.?M \ | !. I ? AT r.KTIIl'NI S C.. A 1 THK CI.OSF, OF Bl'SI.NKSS ? >.\ j
sr.lM'KMItBU J'rh. 1 022.
Resources j
I < a u ?> a ;)<! I ? u (i t s 1 lJ.til 1.i
overdrafts . .. .''. .">11 10.
ftoad* i;<I St.x k< Owned l?\ -he Bank. 3.900.00 1
Furniture and Fixtures - 2,306.701
Banking Iloune - 1,4#2,00
Due from Bank* and Hankers l ri.370.0.'i I
Current y - - .... 2.343.00!
Gold ' 217.50
Silver and other Minor Coin ? 7r>4.03 J
? 'hf'ks and P?sh Items ...? 220. <10
T.'t*; . . . . 1rj.740.jV
Liabilities
' a|>?;a S'.o'k I'a.d in - - . $ 15,000.00
Surplus Fund 10,000.00;
T'rdividod Profit* less Ourrer.t Kj^penae.s <H:d Thxin Pm1<! ftSP 0^
I ?ut' to Hank* and Hankers ? lfl.OOfMm
Individual Deposit* Subject to ('heck 10.,'urj. is
Time Certificates of Deposit 42,012 T?3
< Ashler's Checks .. 2.77 27 . o-j.171 0v
Adv?n<v fr.?m \V;ir Finano (.rporatio i? 14.8*7 21
Total 112.710 2?">
STATK oF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Kershaw
Before me came G B. McKlnaon, C?sbler of the above named bank, who f><*
Ing duly sworn, nay* that the abort and foregoing statement Is a trur rondi
tion of wild bank. as shown by the books of *ald hank.
G. B. McKinnon, Cashier
Sworn to and subscribed t>efore ror- on this 20th day of September. 1022
Correct Attest: IT. R Hyatt,
N A IU"41 m>i>** Notary nubile ftmr S C.
I>. T. Yart>roufh Directors.
D J Clyt>urn " i
No. 22.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
BANK OF CAMDEN
I.< M 'ATKI > AT CAMDEN, S. C., AT THH OLOSK OF BUSINESS
SEPTEMBER 15th. 1 to'22.
Resources.
Loans and Dlscouhts .. . 6K8.274.22
Overdrafts , 11,362.80
Bonds and stocks owned by the Bank.. 53.5W.OO
Furniture and Fixtures - 13,903.17
Banking Hon*"? - 36y556.03
Other Heal Estate Owned 1,369.35
Due from Banks and Bankers - 00,477.17
Currency ? _ . H,175.00
Cold - 1.1*82.50
Silver and Other Minor Coin -1.442.66
Cheeks and Cash Items . 45.tJ12.30
Total - 5?30.7OTS2?
Liabilities.
Capital Stock Fa id In _ 1<K),OOU.OO
Surplus Fund hXXOOO.OO
Undivided Profits, less Current Expeuse.* nud T?x<"> Paid! 15.911M?j?
1 >ue to Banks and Bunkers - ... 2.047.23
Dividends Unpaid 58m
Individual lH>5>osits Subject to Check.. 'JTl.JlJ.oO
Savings l>e|H)sits
Time VVrt:fi?*:ites of Deposit 134.fjfi5.50 Hii'.KMi.lM
Bills Payable, including Certificates for Muncj Borrowed 'j5.ixjtj.0f)
Total ~ 930.705 'JO
State of South Carolina. County of Kershaw.
Bifor*' iuc oame II. G. Carrison, Jr, Ca-hier of the above named Dank, 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.
II. G. Carrison, Jr.
Sworn to and aubscrihed before rue th;> l!?rli day of September 1!?JJ
('. H. Yates, Xotary Publie.
( orrp'-t ? Attest:
II <i. Carri<??n
r; A Ithame Directors.
I Si honk
3
No. lart ?
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
MERCHANTS & FARMERS BANK
i < h \ i I i > AT ItKTlU NK, S. C., AT TIIK CMl OF Bt'SINUss
TKMBEH 15th, !!>>>.
???jn? ;?r~ * ?-?
Resource*
I.o?n> and J>isi,<>unti? ' '? - ?? *57?V*Jf ,1
Furniture and Lixtures
Banking Mouse ,? + -4-;-.??
Iiii?* Kr?#n? Banks and Bankera ... '
Currency
<h?ld - -r* 380.0*
Silver ami other Minor Coin 43281
(*hock* and (."aah llama - -- ? - 1226C
.TotaJ - ?? miiM
vV V~"""
Liabilities
Capital Stock Paid In -1--? : ? $20,000.00 ?
Surplus Fund ^
Undivided Profit*, les* (Current Kxpena*?s nttd Taxes paid in .......2.1fSHi7 4
Individual peposits Subject to Check - ... 32,5(17.18 ~ '
Saving* Deposits! .23,297.58
Time Certificates of deposit - - .1,873.95
Cashier's Checks __ ;. .... .167.17 ??????' 8AOOSS
?.?????
Stnte of South Carolina. County of Kendiaw.
Before me came J. 1>. Laffltte, Cashier of the above named hauk, wk?
being duly sworn, ?ajs that the above and foregoing statement u a tru? j
condition of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank.
J. I). Lafitte. Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of September, lft?j
Correct Attpfct CJ. E. Parrott, Notary Public.
/ I>arlLngton County. S. C.
W. M. Steveni " . *v
B. XV. Best 1/ireetors
K. l?aviv
wa* miohed shortly after 5
</??!?*'k thl* afternoon, following t1*e
finding hy the grand Jury of (rue bill*
tier, with a fourth indU-tuient for lnur
il?-r. wbtl h fourth lmli<tim>nt for the
sftiuf charge i*'iidlni|
Mt#.\ Alary An?Vrson. Mlrectur of the
Ituivau. I"nitI Stairs I ???
imrtmeui of uaoor. lias more than
8,000,00^ rmploye* under lier charg*.
Kiin^s l?a* more women holdiug of.
flrial bank (HtfttlotMi than any o?h?r
State In the iinkm.
Mr#. Betty Coffey, of i-linuhlc, ^
<U^)ito Utr eJgtlty*a*v?u yw?r*, recently
comp]ete<t ,a forty?fiveHl*y fast with
out any ill cffct-t.
No. 9083.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF CAMDEN
At CAMDEN. IN THE STATE OF SOUTH AT THE CLOSE Or
BUSINESS ON SEI*TI1M HEIt l\th. 1922
Resources
Lotus and discounts, including rediscount* ?? $337,737.44
Overdraft secured, none; unsecured, $7,058.44 7,008.44
U. S. bonds deposited to secure circulation (par value) .50,000.00
All other United States Government Securities 45,697.63 tX5.097.4Si
Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc...... ?... 15,051.0#
Value of banking house - 20,850.26
Furniture aud fixtures .'. - 3,962.02 33,821.28
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve 28,11550
Item.^ with Federal Reserve Rank in process of collection >.? 10,000.00
Oash In vanlt and amount due from national banks 67.84651
Net amount due from banks and bankers :... ?- 19.847.81
Checks on banks in the same city or town 305.84
Total of last four Items 97,999.66
Checks and drafts nu banks located outside of city 457.40
Miscellaneous cash item* 14,^49.22 15.408AJ
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer - 2,500.00
Total !..... $633,387.27
Liabilities.
Capital .stock paid In -
Surplus fund 25.000.00
l'ndi\ld?Ml profits 20,278.67
Less cur rent expenses, interest, and axes paidl in 7.128.85 13449.7..
Circulating notes outstanding .r .7.:..."..*. ???? 50.00ft00
Ortified checks outstanding 225,.1"
Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding . ... 2-293.4o
Total of last two items - 2,519.00
Demand deposits: * _
Individual deposits subject to cbo<-k . 147,801.37
Dividends unpaid 16.W
Total demand dei>oslts " 147,907.37 ^
Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) 82.9iV27
Other time deposits - .. 231,969.3!?
Postal s:ivines deposits ?? 584.50
Total of lime deposits - ~ 315,528.70 ^
Inabilities other than those above standi 4,282.99
Total ., $633,387.27
State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw.
I, S. W. \'anr.andin^harn. Cashier of the above named Haalc, do
-ulemnly s-\\<*ar that the above statement is true to the best of my knowlwf*
and b'*li?'f. S. \V. VanLANDINGHAM.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me rbi> KMh day of September. 1922.
Correct?Attest: R. T. Goodale,
C. J. Shannon. ,Tr Notary Public for S. C.
1.. A. Wlttkowskjr Directors.
.1 ohii T Maekev
No. 318
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
LOAN & SAVINGS BANK
!.??< ATF.b AT <WM.I?F.N\ S. C.. AT THE OI/)SK OF BUSINESS
TEMBEU 15th. 1022.
Resources.
r !>?)
Loans ami Discounts
Overdrafts - 19
Bonds and Storks Owned by the Bank -
Furniture and Fixtures - * oag ol
Due frum Banks and Bankers "477TOC
Currency ? nioSO
<io1d - - - - ?}?
Silver and Other Minor Coin ~
Che. L* and Cash IfPtns ^ .... x
Total 4Tu.OTMI
$97,100.5;
20,000.00
1 li-t.fc
76.00
Liabilities.
( npllfli Sto< k Paid In .? ? ooow^
Surplus Fund - ? ? ? 1,14.82
Cndlvlded Profits, lews Current Exiien-M-s and taxes paid 7600
I?: v..lends Unpaid ? ?;
Individual I>epe?dts Subject to Checks lUK.lGtt.72
Savings Deposits - - . ftt.063.5fc
Demand (VrtlfivaNtk of iVfxmiI..... 37,120.42
?'??rtlfled Checks . ,.T98.f*>
Ca^hlef* Checks - 1.072.08 - ^-'oOO.OO
B Pivnh!?? iaclodinf Cmlficat#* for money borrowed T*
U .- F,nrf!UH. fVvard
Total zzrt&m?
state of South Csrollna, County of Kershaw. hint.
Before me came John S. Lindsay, Cashier of fbe above name*1
ivh<\ belnc dnly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement la
rendition of said hank, as ahown bj the books of said bank.
JOHN 8. LINDSAT.
Sworn to and subscribed before tee tbi* 20th day o< 8*ptesal>er, 3
Correct?Attest: Jofcn WMUker. J*., 1*6***7 P"*"*
Tbog. J. KirkTaad
T. L. little Directors.
K M Worten . ? rSLZJne?frt