The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 23, 1906, Image 1
I
f
- ^ \
VOL, XX.
WHISKEY AND EXCURSION. ,
I
PISTOLS. KNIVES. KA/OKS AND 1
IILOOI) GALORE. i
i
A Ncjrro Excursion to Georgetown (
Lust Saturday Was tlic Scene of ,
a Bloody Riot by Reason of a j
Too Tree Mixture of Conway Pop \
Skull and Georgetown (ircascd (
lightning? Charly Newton (lets 1
I
a Pistol Hall (n Ills Body and.an
<
Attempt Made to Make A^pice
Meat Out of Another Negro. J
There was a negro excursion from i
this place to Georgetown last Satur- I
day on the Steamer V. G. Burroughs, '
and thereon hangs a talc of unlawful 1
4
acts that are really a disgrace to our i
Christian civilization. It is attirm- t
ed hy some who arc acquainted with
t he facts that there was whiskey on
hoard both going and coming?more
going than coming, but it was on <
the return trip that the shooting and
cutting took place. The fusses and
quarrels started on t he down tfcip
and were renewed on the "Jrn
trip. When the boat reached Bucksport,
or just before reaching there,
the dusky belligerants grew hotter
under the collar and it was soon evident.
that thcrangloof words would
i?nd in airi'c tiirht, in which razors and
knives and pistols would plav the
leading parts in the tragedy abaut
to be enacted. When the smoke of
battle had cleared away and the excitement
bad somewhat subsided it
was found that quite a number of the
excursionists got numerous wounds
and bruises and Chat lie Newton, a
young negro man of this place, was
shot, the ball entering the left side,
striking the last rib and followed it
for a distance. The rib is broken
and the ball has not yet been located.
It is said that the negro who did the
shooting got oil' at Bucksport.
The first intimation that the people
of Cftn way had that there had been
a dilliculty on board the P . G. Burroughs
was a phone message, from
Bucksport to Dr. Dusenbury and
one to the Sheriff asking him to arrest
Sam Barney, the pilot of the
boat, charged with shooting another
negro at Georgetown. In view of
these facts the Sheriff deemed it
best to organize a posse eomitntusj
to make the arrests of those charged
will) being implicated in the riot on
the boat and the pilot as well as
those of the excursionists found to
bo carrying concealed weapons.
On the arrival of the boat here
order had been restoredvmd all was
quiet The negroes gracefully suomitted
to the searching process and
some lew weapons were found, but
f 1
many mure mmiiiu a liming jnuee ueneath
the waters o( the Waccamaw
and in the baskets and sachcls of the
women folk.
The parties arrested were given a
hearing before Magistrate Jenrotto
Monday, with the following result:
Walker Johnson, carrying metal
knucks. Plead guilty and paid a
fine of $20.
Alfred Williams, charged with carrying
a pistol of unlawful . size and
weight. Admitted his guilt, waived
preliminary and made oond for his
appearance at court,
? * ?
CliariAfC of Maiiai(rcr?.
We have been requested to an-,
nouncc that the managers of the
primary election for Greenwood
precinct has been changed as follows:
C.Cannon, W. 1). Low i i more and
J. J Cook The first named is requested
to act as Chairman and call
for ballot boxes, &c.
Mattie.
s
Fodder pulling is the order of the
day now.
Politics are getting warm now.
The speaking Vit Daisy Saturdry
was well attended, and good order
prevailed. Some regret that Mr.
Rhodes announced himself for Supervisor
when it was expected he
would announce for magistrate.
There is right much sickness in
this neighborhood, A good physician
would do well toloeatc at Loris.
On the 9th., inst at the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Cannon, was the scene of
a quiet home wedding, Miss Julia being
married to Mr Hiram Russ,
\1 o/ricfnofr. \f T Pnv unrfArminir
A'i U^IOUl UlU 1.1 U WV//V |?\/l 1V/I llllll^,
the ceremony. The attendants were
T. J. Cox with Miss Lizzie Cannon
and C. C. Ellis with Miss D. A, Porter.
After the ceremony all wore
invited to the dining room where
supper was waiting. May their
life be long and happy.
Another marriage will soon be reported
form Hardy.
The men who are seeking ofllec
say but little about candy. Hut often
say to date the 28th.
Some want wives,
Some good looks,
Sorno want kempcr
And some want cooks Poctgo
Julius Johnson has accepted a position
with Calhoun & Co., where he
will be glad to wait on his many
^ friends,
iL. ?> ifc< . .. . /
#
(The
C<
Some distance tins side of Tabor,
O . on the Atlantic (.'oast Line
Railroad is a crosses where the
Pireway and Sandy BlulY Public
Road crossing the line of the railroad.
Near this crossing is the residence
of Mr. Sampson Fowler and
:ie has a field on each side of the
right of way. For more than a
fear past the employees on the passng
trains have been in the habit of
ruhning by this crossing without
Mther ringing the bell or giving even
ane blast of the steam whistle.
Some months ago, Mr. Fowler and
>onie others we're run olY by a train
passing this crossing and which failed
:.o give any signal whatever of its
approach. Last Sunday week when
the sjieaial carrying the Hussars came
along. Mr. Fowler, in company with
i young gentleman, was walking
along the track going to one of tin*
fields, when the young man happened
to look back and saw the special.
He and his companion had barely
time to jump into the ditch to avoid
iloath, and they sustained a fright
thill bis tod t.hnm th?> liiilnnf'P of 1 ho
day. Such condition should not be
permitted in the face of a statute requiring
such signals to be given as
will warn people of the approach of
trains.
Pleasant Meadow items.
The health at Pleasant is generally
good.
Farmers are in the rush with their
fodder.
We have some few pretty days alter
a long wet spell.
M, C. Causey has the first opened
cotton the writer has seen.
There was preaching at Pleasant
Meadow last Sunday|night conducted
by Rev. II. (I. Fowler and we think
there was much good accomplished.
We will oxpoct preaching again on
the 3rd Sunday by Rev. J. W. Todd,
our faithful pastor.
Mrs. Helen Causey spent a few
days last week with relatives and
friends in the Ml. Olivet section.
She returned home Sunday afternoon
.
Mr. Editor, I want to say a few
words in reply to an article written
from Justice last week signed "Whistle
Rritches. " 1 would iike to say
a few words about grass seed, as he
says he thinks he will need some and
that his that was riot destroyed by
cultivation washed up by the roots.
I say that he must not have had the
right kind. I think if-Le had some
oT my kind they would not have
bad washed for the geese have been
pulling at mine all the sprint?, and
I have been tryi .g to plow if. up and
the big rains have been comingon in
for the same length of time and
there it. is keeping right on ^rowin??
and flourishing and making send
and I think I can furnish Mr. ' Whistle
Britches" and Mr. Hollow Hants
and Sing Trousers all thev want. 1
think it wotdd be a good idea for
them to come and buy from me and
get. some that they can keep, and il
the can't get. all the seed they want
I think there will be plenty of roots
and stubble left.
Mr. Kditor, God made the world
and he made it for a good purpose,
He made man and he made him for a
good purpose, and the people living
in peace or not know that they arc
living in sin and sorrow and shame.
God has all power to save and to destroy
and wh it is to become of the
wicked the Bible will fell.
There are po >ple living today ii
hate and malice before God. They
will back bite. They will tattle, anc
not only that but they wdl bear false
a^uiunii i/iiuir iiuij^liuurs U1K
#.ien the day of resurrection comes
where will they bo able to stand';
God will .jud^e according to the
deeds done in the body, and 1 hope
that the world will make peace one
be able to meet God in peace whei
we ?must stand before our Kir.^
May God bless us and help us in oui
time of need is our praver.
Plow Boy.
A Mystery Solved.
"How to keep olT periodic attacks
of biliousness and habitual consti
pation was a mystery tnatDr. Kiug's
New Lifo Pills solved forme," writes
Jor.^N. Pleasant, of Magnolia, Ind
ThjL-,nly pills that are guaranteed t<
^ivX perfect satisfaction to every
body or money refunded. Only 2f><
at Norton Dru# Co's. dru# store.
Gurley INewa:'
Health of our community is pretty
good at present.
Mr. G. C. Armand is suffering veri
much with his leg, which he severcl1
hurt while at wors at his son's mil
last week,
Crops through this section ar
looking fino, but the recent rain
have damaged them somewhat.
Tobacco growers are very wel
pleased with the prices they aro re
cM^tig for the weed
^ I had preaching at the Haptis
cnui'h last Sunday, conducted b
our pastor, Rev. Mr. Harrelson.
a.
? ? i ?
To Speak at Loria1
am requested to state through th
columns of the Herald that candi
dates for the Legislature will spea
at Loris on next Saturday, Augus
25th. J. K. Prfnce, Chairman
Loris. S. C., August 1H. I1KK5.
jfctovv
???????
ON WAY. S. C.. THUH
FARMERS ARE IN POLITICS.
PRESIDENT LEE FRANKLY SAYS
THAT IS THE INTENTION OF
THE ORGANIZATION
He Makes no Apologies for the
Action. Hut to tlie Contrary Vigorously
Defends it and Gives
Logic and Reason for His Position.
tTIic Farmers Have Suffer
ed Long Enough Under tlie Unjust
Demands of Capital and the
Defrayals of Designing Politicians.
Farmers organizations are to outsiders
I at least that is the way it
occurs to mojvery much in the same
position as kings and queens and emperors
are in tlie eyes of the masses
of mankind. They are criticised unfavorably
if they do anything at all,
and made the object of bitter comment
and harsh judgment?and onlv
when they do nothing at all are they
considered of any merit; in proportion
as they do. they are blamed, and
in proportion as they do nothing, are
they held up as models of their class
and worthy to be imitated.
So far as monarchs are concerned
this may bo all right, they have a
good time living at the expense of
the common people and if they are
wise, like Edward the 7th of England
and his mother before him.
they will enjoy themselves without
needlessly interfering with the desires
and needs of the common people
whom they are supposed to rule.
Let well enough alone.
Hut with the farmer it is dilTorent,
he is not taking from the public
purse, with all the pleasure and profit
it entails, like a king, but he is on
the other end of the string and the
more license and privilege the other
gets the more hardship and sutiering
comes to the man behind the
plow, it cannot be otherwise. I suppose
it might please some, if the
Horry Farmers Union would be satisfied
now that it has organized, to
be like a tin soldier something for
show, and to be played with, but I
2 - 1 1 . , I .. f.?
am voicing mo suiituuciib ui uy iui
tho creator part of the farmers of
Horry County when I say that we
are not in this tiling for mere show.
We may liiaUc a show, and in the
creation we may make some mistakes,
for we do not claim to be more than
human, but I wish it to he emphasized
that we mean business and not
play, and if our programme may be
criticised and ridiculed, as any effort
the farmer may make to bettor
his condition is sure to be. we have
put our hand to the plow and do n.d
intend to look back to seriously consider
the scorn and derision behind
us, for .t is not worthy of any con1
sideration, but if any one can place
before us a more excellent way by
which we can be emancipated from
our grievous burdens, as we arc in
no way tied to any one plan of re
demption, we will most gladly eon'
sider anything that is calculated to
be of use to us, come from where it
1 may.
It is charged that we are ^oino in1
to polities and that it will cause our
' "tun. 1 wish to state that we think
; it is hard to spoil a rotten that
wo are already crippled and ruined
and any change at all so far as the
! farmer is concerned must necessarily
he for the better, it cannot be
1 worse.
The farmers of Horry have been
1 waiting long enough for politics to
- come to them, but the only polities
1 that have come to them in tiie ]>ast
5 have been the song of (lattery with
' its echo of mockery, from the lips of
5 those who have been aspirants to
? l>olitical oilice, the ell'ectof which has
I only been to add more bitterness to
II the cut> of those who had the trace
(of an idea as to what was right, and
* most revolting to all concerned who
had a spark oj reason and intelligent
thought. Let the dead past bury its
dead, and we will go into politics:
We know it i9 a change, but wo want
4 one.
Wh\ cannot the farmer go into
J politics? The monied men have al'
ways been in politics, why cannot
' the man that woiks?
} Capital, the golden image of modern
society, has always controlled,
" dictated, and so filled legislation in
the past that there has been no nook
or cianny for the representative of
labor?Capital has thus been honor '
ed at the expense of labor. The
a nhmiA 4 1?A /.?AA
viiiu^ v/i uuuuv/vv; iiiu ui ua^
tor, (labor.) Why, this is the rankV
est kind of idolatry,
' Now, labor, the creator, recognizing
her most supreme position in the
e industrial world, says to the thing
s created, (capital), we are tired oi
taking a subordinate position in the
1 game of politics, and wo are going
!" into politics, even if we have tc
crowd capital out. Neither do wc
** think it reasonable or right that the
V thing formed should say to thai
which formed it, Why hast thoi
done this. Hath not the potter pow
er over his own workmanship?
We believe in the greatest good tc
e the greatest number?and in believ
I- ing this we think that we must take
k a hand in politics to wrest from the
it usurpers of our rights and privi
leges that which they have so unjust
ly gained from us by stealth. We
SDAY AUGUST 2.T
have organized to get our wrongs
righted and Cod helping us we will
succeed.
One of the greatest wrongs inllieted
on this section of people, and that
which is',causing more hardship and
sulTering on account of failing to
meet the payment on mortgages and
notes, is the way that the phosphate
beds of this Southern country should
he so manipulated for the bonelit of
the few. That the poor farmer
should he taxed threo or four prices
for his phosphoric acid, so that the
greedy few ufhy make their millions.
It is.the most cruel blow of all,
that strikes the State of South Carolina
in her most vital spot, when the
State allows the Fertilizer Trust the
use of its phosphate beds for a royalty
of 2a cents a ton and then allow
them to charge what they please
without let or hindrance for the pro
duct on tho market. I understand
that some of our hardest rocks can
bo reduced to powder at the cost of
about $3.00 per ton. It certain!v
should cost no more to reduce ilie
phosphate rock ready or the land.
I know they will tell us that the raw
rock must i?c first treated with sul
phuric acid before it can be available
for plant food. Ilut we are beginn.ng
to find out that the raw rock
ground and put on the land becomes
of benefit alter the first year and
will slowly give up the plant food
until all is used, and by putting on a
liberal quantity one season it will
last for a series of years without
another application thus saving time
and energy.
Then when we consider that most
of the phosphate used in Horry
County only annli/.es 2 per cent, and
that the raw rock analyzes from 2f? to
42 phosphoric acid, we can form
some idea A'hat it would mean to the
agriculture of the State.
Yes, we are going into politics
The farmers of llorrv are going inv.o
politics even if in doing so they have
to crowd the fertilizer trust out.
Yea even if they c *owd it out of existence
and although they may say,
that we arc making a bad move,
jumping out of the frying pan into
the lire. We still w;wid answer that
any change ninst be for the better,
for our condition, as compared to
every other profession and business
is intolerable; that the heat has been
so intense and the lires of injustice
I and wrong so fierce that it is truly
wonderful that we can do any juinpi
ing at all. And so with the intense
longing for long denied recognition
of its claims, for e<pial rights so all
and special privileges to r.onc
A grieult ure lvin ?" under the weight
of the centuries, with the seal's of
unequal struggle, to show the ordeal
she has passec, wounded by its socalled
friends, the politicians, and by
them ever betrayed, she rises from
her bed of sorrow and thorns and
from the anguish of her soul cries,
"Give me liberty or give me death."
I. Lewis Lee.
? ?
Bisco.
Kight much sickness.
We have a few days fair weather
now.
Amonjr our visitors last Sunday
we note .1. .1. Powell and sister Miss
Jetta of Howard, also B. 15. He wet to
of Hammond, I to v. Bradly preached
for us Saturday and Rev. H G.
Fowler on Sunday, our pastor close:!
for each.
Messrs. Willie Prince and John
Brinson of Daisy gave us interesting
talks last Sunday in our Sunday
School, they being ollicers of the
(toillllli '"S.l n ,1\f Solinnl InL-iitntn
UIOVllUU/.
Mrs T. A. Stevens, has boon on
the sick list for some time. We hope
for her a quick recovery. Also Mr.
W. K. Skipper, lias been sick for the
last few days. We. are glad to say he
is improving.
Rev. Geo. Tlarrelson preached at
Cane Branch the 4th Sunday.
Hurrah voters and elect farmers
to the legislature.
Well old S'Cat I hear nothing from
you of late, are you dead?
Would like to hear from Uncle
Ned.
Kity Clover.
?
News Prom Mary.
Mr Kditor:?As there seems to bo
no correspondent at Mary, I will
make a trial, because we want her
represented.
The Herald seems to be a very
welcome visitor in each homeitontei
here.
We have others visiting very ofter
and pop calls among the neighbor;
of our community.
Dr. R A. Bass and his family ol
Latta, S. C. passed through thk
section a few days ago en route U
Murrells Inlet, where they ex peel
, | enjoy the p'oasant atmosphere Toi
I some time.
The saw mill owned by J. T. Shell;
P has sawed a great deal of timbei
' here, and the work is stiil progress
Everybody seems to be busy witl
their own affairs.
[ The farmers seem to be in tores tec
about the strawberry crop.
The public school is being taugh
} here by M. A. Hand.
If this escape waste basket Mar;
j may have a correspondent soim
J times. Cor.
J, 13. HugheS paid the Herald i
> pleasant call last week.
raid.
l !>()<;
FROM OUR NOTE BOOK.1
j TIIINtiS YOU KNOW ANI> I IIINOS
YOU DON'T KNOW.
IIcmh of Interest (iatlicrcd llcrc
unci There. Some of Which is
Political. Others (Joncer niiiMr
litislnesH unci Social T:veilts
J. J. Watts was in town one day
lately.
M C. Martin visited Conway last
Friday.
Taiko It. Duncan visited Conwav
recen 11 v.
C. 1*. Powell was liore several days
last week.
N T. Collins was a pleasant visitor
reeen tly.
iteauine new ndvertisemcnt of I J.
T. Il.yman.
Mrs li.' T. llvman returned home
last Friday.
A. II. McCoriiiicU was a pleasant
caller last week,
VV. II. Monro was in town one (lav I
recently on business.
\V. ('. Martin was in town the
alter part of last week
Head the new advertisement of
Calhoun A' Co., in this issue.
J. I'. Mack!in was in Conway on
business one day last week.
I ueian L Urvan, of Little Uiver,
spent last Friday in Conway.
?. I*. (1 ore Sr.. paid the olliee a
pleasant call one day last week.
\Y. li. Ihiek, of Toddville. was in
town on business one day last week.
Ceo. M. Kirton of Kxile, S. ('., was
aiaonw our visitors last Saturday.
(loo. M. Kirton. of Kxile, S.
spent some time in Conway last Fri"
day.
(i It. Jenkins has returned to
Conway after a short stay at Hendersonville.
Todd vi lie will have the -andidates
today and will troat them to a
basket picnic.
Mr. and Mrs J. C. Spivey and
children returned from Henderson
yille last. week.
Miss Lizzie Caldwell <></ilvio is
visiting lier aunt. Mrs. Kate Dullv.
in Now borne. N. C.
The candidates living in Conway
managed to spend some of tin4 evenings
at home last week*.
.1. T. Shelly can furnish all kinds
of rouirh lumber and has a notice
now runni no- in t he paper.
Jay E. Nichols left last, week for
New York* whore he expects to spend
about a month before returning.
A frightened horse ran away on
Main street with a bu?j~v I ist I'Yiday
taking : p in the livery st piles f J.
A. Me Dcrmol t Co..
Jones, of Justice, has a very
tsron<_j line of $.">.00 hats, shoes and
pants. In (it, beauty and so;*vice,
they are not sur passed. 8w20.
Don't oamble with your horse's
feet, remember they "row. Carry
them to \Y. J. Uensonand have the
old shoes reset or now ones put on.
Since the campaign was made u;;
1 have made aran<jenicnts for thci
candidates to speak at Shell on Au<^
ust. the 25th.
II. L. Smith.
Miss Mabel Norton and Misses
I I rtna and Saluda VanMetro, wlic
have boon visiting her, from Columbia.
spent last week at Myrtle Beach,
The drains recommended l>3r tin
Board of Health in rear of th(
buildings on Main street were ver>
elTective during the rains this sum
mer. No water stands there now,
J, C. Livingstone brought to tin
Herald oflicc last Saturday quite c
curiosity in tho shape of an apple,
I it is really two apples growing
together in a peculiar manner. We
have never seen anything like it
before.
During the pre valance of the
, thunder storm last Sunday after.
nuon.*a bolt struck the kitchen,
which is attached to the dwelling, ol
Or, Evan Norton, doing some (lainge
to it. The family and some
visitors were in the dining room,
t, adjoiuing the kitchen, but fortunate.
ly escaped injury.
Cards are out announcing the
f marriage of Miss Sallic Bethenia
f Cobb, to Mr. Joseph Boss A11 brooks,
- The happy event will take place at
tho home ol her relatives Mr. anc
1 Mrs. Edwin UulTin Harris, n lleids
ville, N. C. on Wednesday Septem
1 ber 5th, 190b. The happy couple
will be at home to their fr ends a1
1 Sanford, this county after Octobei
1st.
V Miss Cobb is one of Iloidsvilh
c charming and popular daughter*
* and Mr. Allsbrook is a popular anc
successful merchant at Sanford this
a county. The Herald extends it!
congratulations to the happy couple
NO 2(>
J, M. Marlow salesman anil buyer
for the Bichardson Cypress Lumber
A* Shingle Co . at Bucksport, passed
through Conway last week on his
way homo from a trip to Baltimore
and other cities where he purchased
a large no.v stock of goods for his
company.
Bob Stanley, colored, of Little
lliver, and in the employ of Mr.
Bryan, had a charge of perjury
against him under a warrant sworn
out by Bellamy, another colored
jcitizen, and the matter was investigated
hero by Magistrate Jcorette
in his court last Friday Tho Bellamys
are under indictment for
assault and battery with intent to
kill and were bound over to court,
recently by Magistrate A. A, Moseley
of Little Biver. Bob Stanley being
one. of the witnesses against thorn.
After the Bellamys wore sent up to
court they had. Stanley arrested for
per jury allogi ng that ho swore falsely
to certain foot prints as being
made by the Bellamy's near Wm,
Conner's whose house had been
shot. The Magistrate dismissed tho
case.
J. IV. COX \VOUINI>I:l>.
Tlic Bookkeeper at Myrtle Iteacli
li.nl nlDisputc NVitli Mitchell
l.aml), <-i Nejrro.
Mitchell Camb, a negro laborer at
Myrtle I leach was not satisfied with
the pay-roll last Saturday, and gave
Mr ,J. 15 ('ox, the book-Keeper, the
lie, and was promptly knocked down
for his insolence, The part ieselinch
ed and fought over about the length
of the store, when the by-standors
said 1 lie negro had had enough and
was either given up or dead: Mr.
('ox turned away to leave him. when
the negro suddenly jumped to his
feet and grabbing the white man in
the rear began to slash him up and
down with a sharp knife. ITe inllicted
several dangerous wounds
before lie was stopped. A physician
was quickly summoned to Mr.
Cox and at last accounts he was
doing well.
Collin's Creek Items
Uev. \V. S McCa.sk ill preached to
a large congregation here last' Sunday.
I A. N. Cox, who has boon in North
Carolina for sometime, spent a few
<l-i ... .... * i.. ..? ? :? -i i i
> |nv?isuuiiy ill 11 I i Mi l l ll ll l II'
last woe If.
I foal til generally .
S'veral parties puss this way for
Munvll's Inlet every week.
.!. II. Sawyer and his niece, Miss
Sawyer, passed through here last
week* en route homo.
There was a lish fry at VVoodlawn
L'hiM s lay and there was plenty of
lish and a hie crowd. C.
STATEM EINT
of the condition o'" the Hank of Conway,
located at Conway, S. C., at
the close of business August 11th.
p.mm;.
KES< >1J HC MS
Loans an I Discounts. $119,003 80
Oveidrafts, 7.177 07
II >nds and Stocks o vnod by
tho Hank 18,000 ()0
Hanking House, 10,000.00
Furniture and Fixtures, 1.110.85
Other Ileal Estate 2,000.00
Due from Hanks and llnkrs 0,821.50
1 Currency 2,100.00
' (iohl 2,000.00
1 Silver, Nickels and Pennies 500.00
, Total $180,802.02
LIAHILITIES.
Capital Stock Pai l in $20,000.00
Surplus Fund, 20,000.00
Undivided Profits, less
; Current Expenses and
, Taxes Paid 8,311.17
Individual Deposits Subject
to Check 71,220.07
Time Certificates 85,1 52.08
Hill Payable, Including
Time Certificates representing
Horrowcd
Money 80,000.00
; Total $180,892.92
i, State of South Carolina, I
County of Ilorry. S
[ Hcforo me came I). A. Spivey,
? Cashier of Hank of Conwav. who
, being duly sworn, says that the
above and foregoing statement is a
( true condition of said Bank, as
shown by the books of file in said
bank. I). A. Spivey, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me, this 20th day of August lOO.'I
S. T. Sessions, Notary Pub. S. C.
Correct Attest:
D. T. McNeill,
C. P. Quattlebaum,
M. \V. Collins,
> * Directors.
IfPPD
M A
YOURfEET DRY
1 will repair/ > ur shoes whilo you
' wait. I am always ready 10 wait on
you at once. SIIOES HOOTS and
HARNESS neatly repaired. Call
and see me and ^ivo mo a trial,
j Yours truly
: F. M. LEWIS
Shoemaker,
J