The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, June 22, 1911, Page 8, Image 8
Stye Smnberg ifcralb
Thursday, June 22,1911.
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Througnoui
the Town and County.
There will be no jurv trials at the
July term of court. The grand jury
will please take notice and act accordingly.
; . There will be a meeting of the
Business League Friday afternoon of
this week. Election of officers, etc.,
to take place. '
Work has commenced on the handsome
brick residence of Mr. W. G.
'Hoffman, which he will erect on New
Bridge street
The annual Bessinger reunion will
be held at Spring Branch church
July 4th. Everybody invited to come
with well filled baskets.
The generator which is to be installed
at the power house was shipped
from Pittsburg, Pa., on the 10th
^. instant, and will arrive this week.
Mr. B. V. Kearse, of the Ehrhardt
section, sent us a cotton bloom last
week which was plucked on the loth
instant from a field of twenty acres.
V
The people of Bamberg can get day
current if they are willing to pay for
(it, but the board of public works do
not feel warranted in furnishing day
current at a loss.
On July fourth there will be a picnic
in the beech grove near the river
bridge between Bainberg and Cope, j
The public is cordially invited to at- j
tend and bring well1 filled baskets.
The cotton report for last year j
gives the production of cotton for
Bamberg county as 16,000 bales,
g&i . while the report of the previous year
Bfe.';states that 22,000 bales were raised
|vf v: ! in this county.
y ? '
I * -> Crop reports from all over the
^county are very encouraging, alte;..
though in some sections the farmers
says there has not been rain enough.
- It looks now like there will be a
full crop made in this county this
Hgir ' year.
||Ef The new dwelling of Matthew Stewart,
the colored barber, is about comp/
pleted, and he has moved into it. It
, will be remembered that Matthew
lost his house by fire a few months
ago, but he has rebuilt a larger and
Mp&:- f nicer dwelling.
Amnns' thp graduates of Clemson
college last week were the following
young men from this county: W. E.
* } Stokes, Bamberg, agriculture and
i' > chemistry; J. A. Riley, Denmark, agpCV*
culture; C. R. Gillam, Denmark,
civil engineering.
life-' Chief of the fire department, Mr. j
* W. D. Rhoad, requests us to state I
that every member of the fire compact
nies is notified to meet at the city
hall to-morrow (Friday) evening at
Rf 8:30 o'clock without fail, as important
business is to be transacted. '
After the first of July it will be
BR;'' . necessary to obtain a license from
the probate judge before you can get
married, and this license must be
, returned to the probate's office by
the minister performing the cere'-v,,
mony. The license will cost one dolThe
annual picnic and barbecue of
Hp* the Colored Farmers' Fair Associ
ation is to b? held in Bamberg July
4th. There will be addresses by several
gentlemen, and it is proposed to
make the day a pleasant and profitable
occasion for the negro farmers
and their families.
gfe v Miss Florine Rhode, a daughter of
Ife Mr. O. G. Rhode, of Branchville, was
married Sunday afternoon, June
12th, to Mr. J. C. Holley, of Aiken
p? county, Rev. S. D. Bailey being the
officiating minister. The young
P - v couple will make their home on the
WM-- farm of the groom, near Aiken.
The exact figures for the cotton
production of Bamberg county in
1909 are 22,329 bales, and for 1910
16,800 bales. Marlboro raised more
cotton than any county in the State
last year, the number of bales being
67,343, Anderson comes next
with 61,611, Spartanburg third with
56,312, and Orangeburg fourth with
53,080 bales.
We have received an announcement
of the marriage of our friend,
Mr. Jones J. Darby, formerly of
Gaffney but now of Columbia, who
-wv-v r\ a/1 A oRoTrillo XT P .Til T1P
was uiaincu iu nouviiiiv; u ? ? .
loth, to Miss Laura Schroll, daughter
of Mr. John C. Schroll. The
bride is from Newport, Tenn., where
her father is president of the First
National Bank. Mr. Darby has visited
Bamberg, and has relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Darby will make their
home in Columbia.
Mr. C. Berghaus, of Orangeburg,
of the firm of Berghaus & Moffitt,
was in the city last week to bid on
the construction of the trestles of
the Bamberg & Ehrhardt railway
line. The work of grading is going
forward rapidly. The grading has
been finished across Lemon swamp,
and the work will be finished just
as early as possible. The Ajax Construction
Company, which has the
contract, is not losing any time, and
the road will be in operation this fall.
k--:;
II.
,
New Advertisements.
V ^ W. Sandifer?For Sale.
^Ehrhardt Banking Co. ? Statement.
''Hoover's Drug Store?Delights of j
Summer.
'^Farmers & Merchants Bank?
Statement.
. -Rev. Thos. Rosser Reeves, Principal?The
Blackstone School for
Girls. I
i-Herndon's Grocery Store?The
Value of Things You Buy.
/:'E. A. Hooton?This Ad. is Worth
50 Cents to You.
1? DvnKVioni'c 5nnc WP Will !
" V xv* ajiauuani o uvwu ?? w <
Sell at Reduced Prices After July 1st.
lAvilliam H. Patrick?Automobiles
Repaired.
/Cliff Johnson?For Sale.
J/County Board of Education?Election
Notice.
Unveling of the Confederate Monument.
At a recent meeting of the Francis
Marion Bamberg Chapter U. D. C. it
was decided that the unveiling of the
monument should take place in the
early fall?possibly the month of
October. It could be held before
then, but the Chapter desires to hold
these unveiling exercises when the
weather is pleasant enough to entice
everybody in the county out on this
occasion. Contributions for the monument
fund continue to come in?
"* T_ H
some every weeK?so n you naveu t
been solicited for a contribution,
don't wait to be seen, but sead ^our
name with the amount in cash or
payable in the fall, to any member
of the Chapter whom you may know,
or send to Mrs. G. Frank Bamberg,
Chapter president, or Editor Knight.
The June meeting of the Chapter
was held last week, Mrs. Henry Bamberg
being hostess. The interesting
papers on Jefferson Davis were read
by Mrs. G. F. Hair, Mrs. B. W. Simmons,
and a beautiful poem '.'Davis
the Martyr," read by Mrs. W. P.
Jones.
The Chapter decided to go into
summer quarters, so there will be
no meeting during July or August.
The September meeting will be held
on Tuesday, the 12th, with Mrs. John
Cooner, and every member is expected
to be present, as plans for the
unveiling will be completed at this
meeting.
Piano Contest.
Following is the standing of the
contestants in the contest for the
piano now being given away by The
Bamberg Herald ahd Hoover's drug
store. No names of contestants are
published, each contestant having a
number. Get in the game early and
make the contest interesting:
1 ^ 6,195 66 .. .. 2,785
2 .. .. 6,525 75 .. .. 30,615
9 .. .. 6,625 79 .. .. 3,140
21 -- 64,485 69 .. .. 2,225
no 6 100 90 " -- 8'350
23 .. .. ' 112 2,335
35 .. - 3,025 140 3,670
41 .. 21,780 141 .. .. 2,040
42 .. 2,035 146 .. .. 2,285
43 .. .. 2,715 1^7 .. .. 2,025
49 ~ .. 2,030 146 .. .. 2,285
50 2,050 197 .. .. 13,075
59 9,240 198 |3,460
Gone to Panama.
! *Lieut. D. Graham Copeland writes
I us to change the address of his paper.
He has been at the Polytechnic
Institute at Troy, N. Y., for some
time, taking a course in engineering,
but he has now been detached from
duty at Troy and has gone to his new
post, Culebra, I. C. Z., where he has
been detailed for inspection duty on
the Panama canal, under Rear Admiral
H. H. Roussen, U. S. N., member
of the Isthmian canal commission.
CHARLESTON YARD MARKED.
Department Plans to Have Only
Three Yards on Atlantic Coast.
Washington, June 19.?It is believed
the end of the Charleston
navy yard is not far away.
Secretary Meyer, appearing before
the house committee on expenditure
in navy department, to-day told the
committee that at the next session of
congress he will recommend the
abandonment of all navy yards on
the Atlantic coast excepting three,
and that the concentration of all
docking and repair facilities will be
urged for these points. Mr. Meyer
said that he believed three yards on
the Atlantic coast and three on the
Pacific coast will give the maximum
efficiency in time of war. He declined
to say which of the three great
yards on the Atlantic will be abandoned
and which maintained.
These six yards are at Portsmouth,
New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Norfolk,
and Charleston. He said that
he had turned over to a joint army
and navy board the determination of
the question.
"When the Panama canal is opened,"
said Mr. Meyer, "u will become
still more evident that all these navy
yards are not needed on the Atlantic
coast, because the fleet will be a part
of the time in the Atlantic and part
of the time in the Pacific."
"The great naval bases in"' time of
war would be Pearl Harbor on the
Pacific side and Guantanamo on the
Atlantic side."
LEAVES LIQUOR BOARD.
Resignation of Commission's Secretary
Announced.
Columbia, S. C., June 19.?Gov.
Blea&e announced this evening the
resignation of B. Frank Kellev, of
Bishopville, the secretary of the new
dispensary commission. Mr. Kelley's
successor will be announced just
as soon as Gov. Blease receives the
acceptance from the person named by
him to take Mr. Kelley's place on the
commission.
Mr. Kellev wrote Gov. Blease that
owing to private business affairs at
home he was unable to continue a
I mamhor r\ f tVi^i nnrnmieoiAn "It i C
WC1 V/ L VU^ AO
impossible for me to attend the sessions
of the commission any time in
the near future, and unless I can
give the commission my best services
and attention," writes Mr. Kelley, "I
feel that I am of no service whatever
to the commission or the State.
"When I accepted a position on the
commission, which you so kindly tendered
me, I had no idea of the
amount of work to be performed,
and during the short space of time
that I have been a member of the
commission I have done my best to
render honorable and faithful services
to my State, and I have no doubt
that you will secure some gentleman
to take my place on the commission
who can give it more private attention
than I am able to do."
Gov. Blease wrote Mr. Kelley: "I
regret very much to give you up, but,
of course, under the circumstances,
would not insist upon your remaining."
The place on the commission held
by Mr. Kelley seems to have been the
"Jonah." This place was offered to
Mr. John Mimnaugh, of this city, who
declined, now Mr. Kelley has resigned.
So far as can be learned the
commission has not changed its date
of meeting in New7berry, on June 21.
Baptist Church News and Notices.
r\TnnnmAn XT
1 UXV I .
Preaching service every Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock and at night,
by the pastor, Rev. O. J. Frier.
Sunday-school every Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock, J. A. Hunter, superintendent.
B. Y. P. U. every Sunday afternoon
at 3:30 o'clock.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night.
Woman's Missionary Society meets
Wednesday afternoons after the second
Sunday in each month.
Sunbeam Band meets every two
weeks on Friday afternoons.
Monthly conference each fourth
Sunday.
Observance of Lord's Supper the
first Sunday in each quart-r.
NEWS AND NOTICES.
The ladies' missionary meeting on
Wednesday of last week was very
well attended, a nice program was
carried out, and a neat sum was raised
for State missions; about- three
times as much as was raised on the
second Sunday for this same object
in the general collection, in which
the brethren are supposed to lead.
The Sunbeam Band also had a
eood meeting:, and raised more for the
aged ministers' fund than the general
church collection referred to above
on the second Sunday.
These comparisons should shove
us out of the nickel and dime habit
in dealing with the spread of our
Lord's kingdom who gave himself
and became poor for our sakes, that
we through his sacrifice might become
rich in eternal life.
It reminds me of the man who fled
to the joists in the top of his hut on
the frontier when a burly bear at
tacked his house, leaving the battle
to his wife. After she had downed
the bear with the axe, he came down
from his perch and said, "Wife,
ain't we brave?"
Pastor Frier's theme at the morning
service was, Self-control . the
greatest conquest. At night, God's
Lamb, the sinners' saviour.
A good program was carried out
on Christian work at the B. Y. P. U.
Sunday afternoon.
TO SEEK PRESIDENT'S AID.
Negroes Complain of Alleged Wrongful
Treatment in South.
Providence, R. I., June 17.?A
delegation of several negroes to visit
Washington to tell President Taft of
the alleged wrongs which the race
suffers in the South, was decided
upon at to-day's session of the New
England Baptist Missionary Convention
(colored.)
The time was not fixed, but a committee
said they would "probably
gather in a Washington church and
ask President Taft to address them
and send a committee to the White
House later.
. BUSINESS LOCALS.
Vassar silk hose, a guaranteed
one, in all colors, at $1.00 pair;
pure thread silk hose 50c pair; satin
pumps in blacks and browns at
$3.50; buckskin pumps at $4.00;
white canvas pumps at $1.50 to $2.00
pair. All new goods at Klauber's,
"The Store of Quality."
Double votes in Piano contest this
week and next?buy your goods now
and save money. "KLAUBER'S."
Double votes in the great piano
contest for the balance of this month.
We are beginning to close out all
summer goods, and offer double votes
as an extra attraction. KLAUBER.S,
"The Store of Quality."
V -
DRAWS REVOLVER IN CHURCH.
Accused Negro Deacon Threatens
Jury Trying Him.
Savannah, Ga., June 18.?A mad
scramble for windows and doors interrupted
the sitting of a jury of
elders at the Clifton Baptist church,
(negro,) five miles from here, to-day,
when Deacon Joseph Smalls, Jr., who
was on trial for card playing, drew
a revolver and covered the jury and
audience, while he forced them to
listen to his defending argument.
The argument was going along
smoothly and applause shook the
building every time a point was made
against the defendant.
Just before the jury began the
consideration of their verdict Smalls
arose and said he was determined to
give his side of the case. When he
drew a revolver he quickly cleared
the house of all except the scared
conference members. Flourishing his
pistol, he waxed eloquent, and before
he knew it two of h,is hearers jumped
behind him and pinioned his arms,
while others came to disarm him. At
this point Smalls's mother entered
the church, armed with a butcher
knife, and promised to make more
trouble, but she soon was quieted.
Police were called from Savannah
and Smalls was taken to the station.
The elders continued their session
and Smalls was deposed as deacon.
Too Many Escapes.
I i
Atlanta, June 16.?Statistics just
completed show that 219 convicts,
not including prisoners held for misdemeanors,
escaped in the State dur~
~ an/^l'nO* An AT V
lllg Lilt; LWtlVC illW11Llio cuuiub wu
31 and that 120 of these are still at
liberty. , (
Amazed at these figures Chairman
Davidson, of the State prison commission,
has written a sharp letter to the
wardens in all the camps in this
State warning them that in future
they will be held personally responsible
for t! ; safe keeping of the con|
victs.
In the letter the chairman attributed
the escapes in most cases to negligence
and carelessness on the part of
the guards and warns the wardens
against indiscriminately granting
"trusty" privileges.
Columbian Appointed.
Gov. Blease announced Tuesday
afternoon the appointment of Edgar
M. Thomson, of Columbia, as member
of the dispensary commission to
succeed B. Frank Kelley, of Bishopville,
whose resignation was announced
Monday night.
Mr. Thomson has accepted the appointment
and has qualified, the bond
being arranged Tuesday afternoon.
It is expected that as Mr. Thomson
resides in Columbia, this being the
usual meeting place of the commission,
he will be named as secretary
of the new commission.
'Mr. Thomson is connected with the
legal department of the Southern
railway.
**? ? ?_ i.r:n?
iTJLTS. ITlitl'K runs r'lCI sen.
Baltimore, Md., June 19.?Mrs.
Mary Parker Mack, wife of Dr. Washington
L. Mack, a prominent physician
of Orangeburg, S. C., committed
suicide this afternoon by drinking a
quantity of carbolic acid from an old
bottle which she found in her husband's
laboratory, and which bore the
| label of an Orangeburg pharmacy.
The tragedy occurred in tne nome at
4014 Edmondson avenue, which the
husband had purchased and presented
to his wife only three weeks ago.
Dr. Mack left Baltimore for South
Carolina the day prior to the-tragedy
and was apprised of the news through
a telegram sent him shortly after the
discovery of the act.
The coroner gave a verdict of suicide.
Every Little Helps.
On the morning after the Charleston
earthquake a family was sitting
half clad in the dawn.
"Oh, Aunt Fannie," said the
young womanr "there's a horrid big
worm on your shoulder."
"Leave it on, Aunt Fannie," said
the young woman's husband. "You
need all the covering you can get."
?Success Magazine.
' In
include copious draughts of sweet
and refreshing soda water. From our
fountain is drawn sparkling soda of
many flavors?all pure, healthful
and delicious. Plain soda, any of
many kinds, 5 cents the glass; with
ice cream, 10 cents.
HOOVER'S DRUG STORE
The Nyal Store.
BAMBERG, S. C.
.
Hfe Flag Was Up.
When the crowd assembled for
their game of ball Johnnie, the
pitcher, was missing. Jimmie was
sent to investigate.
"Is Johnnie at home?" asked
Jimmie of his sister who answered
his knock.
"Course," answered the sister,
don't you see his shirt on the line?"
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
A petition of more than one third
of the freeholders and qualified electors
of the School District of Ehrhardt,
No. 22, having been filed with
the undersigned, petitioning and asking
for an election to be ordered, subyv*
if nr f a tV? a minlifi a/4 n.liVi
UllLLlllf., IU tuc 4UOIIUCU C1CCIU1S WHUin
the boundary of the said Ehrhardt
School District No. 22, situate within
the County of Bamberg, the question
whether bonds should be issued for
the erection of a school building in
the sum of ten thousand dollars, and
a tax levy of 5 mills as payment of
the annual interest on the said bonds.
Now, therefore it is ordered by the
Board of Education for the County
of Bamberg, that an election be held
on Wednesday, the 5th day of July,
1911, between the usual hours of
election, from 7 a. m. to 4 p. m., as
provided by the laws of this State,
in the Town of Ehrhardt, afed at said
election there shall be submitted to
the qualified electors the question:
"Shall the School District be bonded
in the sum of ten thousand ($10,000.00)
dollars for the purpose of
erecting and equipping a school
building in the School District of
Ehrhardt No. 22."
All qualified electors. favoring the
said proposition of issuing bonds
upon the property within the said
School District in the sum of ten
thousand dollars, shall vote "yes,"
and all qualified electors who are opposed
to the issuing of the bonds
upon the property within the said
Ehrhardt School District No. 22, shall
vote "No," and for the purpose of
conducting this portion of the election
S. W. Copeland, G. B. Clayton,
and Dr. J. L. Copeland are appointed
as managers thereof, who s'hall
provide a box suitable for the purpose
as provided by the laws of this State.
At the same time and in the Town
of Ehrhardt the further question
shall be submitted to the qualified
electors: * v
"Shall a levy of 5 mills be voted
upon the property within the said
TTihrhnrdt Srhool District No. 22, for
the purpose of maintaining and defraying
the expenses of said school,
and for the purpose of meeting the
annual interest upon the bonds proposed
to be issued in the amount of
ten thousand ($10,000.00) dollars,
and for ;he retiring of a portion of
the said bonds." '
All qualified electors in favor of
the levy being so fixed shall vote
"yes," and all qualified electors opposed
to the levy being so fixed shall
vote "no," and for the purpose of
conducting this election S. W. Copei
? J n tj ru?T7+?? 9n^ Tkr- T I.
i(tUU| VJT. XI. Via; M/u, uuu w . ?# . ?
Copeland are appointed managers
thereof, who shall provide a box suitable
for the purpose as provided by
the laws of this State.
Said election shall be held in all
maimers as provided by the laws of
the State of South Carolina.
In witness whereof the Board of
Education for the County of Bamberg
have hereunto set their hands
and seals this the 21st day of June,
1911.
R. W. D. ROWELL,
S. C-. MAYFIELD,
J. H. A. CARTER,
Members of County Board of Education
for Bamberg County.
Bamberg, S. C., June 21, 1911.
SHERIFF'S SALES.
State of South Carolina?County
of Bamberg.
By virtue of tax executions to me
directed by John F. Folk, county
treasurer of Bamberg county, I have
levied upon and will offer for sale
on Monday, July 3rd, 1911, it being
sales day in said month, before the
court house door at Bamberg, S. C.,
during the legal hours of sale, for
cash, to the highest bidder, the following
described property to-wit: JI/
All that piece or tract of land situated
in Bamberg county, Fish Pond
Township, containing twelve acres,
more or less, with the buildings
thereon, bounded as follows: On
one side by the Charleston & Augusta
public road, on the East by
lands of Daphney Davis, on the other
two sides by C. F. Smoak. Levied
upon and to be sold as the property
of D. B. Rowe at the suit of the State
for taxes due and owing thereon.
ALSO
- J ~1ooo oil
At tD6 same time tuiu yiauci au
that piece or parcel of land situated
in Bamberg county, Midway township,
containing seventy acres, more
or less, and bounded as follows: On
the West by Mrs. Ellen Mitchell,
North by Mrs. Saliie Clayton, East
by lands now or formerly of C. M.
McMillan, and on the.South by lands
now or formerly of George Dyches.
Levied upon as the property of J. S.
Martin, it being one-half interest of
the tract containing one hundred
and forty acres, known as the property
of C. D. & J. S. Martin, seventy
acres of same being the part of J. S.
Martin, at the suit of the State for
taxes due and owing thereon.
ALSO
At the same time and place, all
that tract in said county, lying in
Three Mile township, containing fifty
acres, more or less, and bounded as
follows: On one side by the run of
Little Saltkehatchie Swamp, on one
side by Hiers Bros., and two sides
by lands of Williams Carter. Levied
upon and to be sold as .the property
of the estate of I. W. Carter, sr., at
the suit of the State for taxes due
and owing thereon.
ALSO
At the same time and place, one
house and lot in the town of Midway,
bounded as follows: On the East by
Main street, West and South by A.
J. Hunter, and on the North by
Walker. Levied upon and to be sold
as the property of the estate of Adam
Kinard at the suit of the State for
taxes due and owing thereon.
Purchasers must comply with their
bids within two hQurs after sale or
same will be resold at risk of former
purchaser. Purchaser to pay for papers.
J. B. HUNTER,
Sheriff Bamberg County.
Bamberg, S. C? June 12, 1911.
' ^ - ii ' ? ' -
? _?,
Southern Truckmen Strike.
Asheville, N. C.t June 19.?Because
of a demand for an increase of 25 '
cents per day in wages was refused,
100 truckmen, employed by the
Southern Railway company at its
sheds in Spencer, N. C., went out on
a strike to-day. Within two hours
the Southern shipped two carloads of i
men from Greensboro and other
points to take the place of the strikers,
and the freight is being handled ;f?
as usual. \ _
SPECIAL NOTICES. / J|
Advertisements Under This Head 25c?
For 25 Words or Less.
For Sale.?6,000 feet ceiling, best ?
grade, in lots of 1,000 feet or more. ;||j
Apply CLIFF JOHNSON, Bamberg,
For Sale.?Fodder, corn, and hay 4
for sale. S. W. SANDIFBR, Bamberg,
S. C.
For Rent.?Nice office rooms io i'
The Herald building. 'Hare electric
lights and water. The most desirable fj
offices in the city. Will rent singly v 3
or in suites. A. W. KNIGHT.
Automobiles Repaired ji
Prompt Service ^ >
Oil and Gasoline For Sale ll
i Ssa
Agents for Goodyear Tires
I WILLIAM H. PATRICK $
I Qas Engine Expert
I i F
??i? : :' >', C>*
BANK STATEMENT.
Statement of the condition of Tb* 0'"' -5$
Farmers & Merchants Bank, located
at Ehrhardt, S. C., at . the dose of - \v,:
business June 7th^ 1911. ,
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts :.$20,857.09
Furniture and fixtures 1,722.66 * tV ";i
Banking house 1,435.75
Due from banks and '*?*
bankers 4,009,14 i]
Currency 231.00
Gold 25.0#
Silver and other minor v '
coin 491.99Checks
and cash items 260.38 ' ,
Total .. .. $29,032.96
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in........|10,800.00
Undivided profits less cur
1 Cllli CA^CUfiCO uuu -?T
taxes paid 636.49
Individual deposits subject
to check 5,670.33 , ? #3
Savings deposits 442.73 g J
Time certificates of deposit 3,482.81s? /'M i
Bills payable, including tmM
certificates for money S
borrowed 8,000.00
Total $29,032.96 |||
State of South Carolina?County of QA
Bamberg.
Before me came W. Max Walker, K g!
cashier of the above named bank, JV|]
who, being duly sworn, says that' ' 3
the above and foregoing statement v
is a true condition of said bank^a*
shown by the books of said bank. J
W. MAX WALKER, Cashier. r ?
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 12th day of June, 1911. /ill
GEO. H. FOLK,
Notary Public, S. C.
Correct-Attest:
S. W. COPELAND, . cM
G. B. CLAYTON, :
J. H. ROBERTS, M. D., H
Directors. *. ' . >3
BANK STATEMENT.
Statement of the condition of the '
Ehrhardt Banking Co., located at
Ehrhardt, S. C., at the close of busi- J
ness June 7th, 1911. - U
RESOURCES. ; Xg
Loans and discounts $67,415.12
Furniture and fixtures .... 1,396.47
Banking house 2,250.00 5?
Due from banks and
bankers .. 5,862.53 -.-:V Vs:
Currency -. 1,650.00 ' &
Gold 412.50 ;
Silver and other minor > ?
coin ' 387.16
Checks and cash items . 7.00
Total ,, $79,380.78 |
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In ...$20,000.00
Surplus fund 4,550.00 M
Undivided profits less current
expenses and taxes ' i
paid 4,947.60
Individual deposits sub- 4
ject to check 25,798.35
Time certificates of deposit
24,084.83
Total .. $79,380.78
State of South Carolina?County of
Bamberg: ??
Before me came A. F. Henderson,
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. A.
F. HENDERSON, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this 12th dav of June, 1911.
JACOB EHRHARDT, Uj
Notary Public, S. C.
Correct-Attest: 4M
J. L. COPELAND, M. D.,
J. C. K^X^RD^d ^