The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, July 14, 1927, Image 8
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'TAGS BIGHT.
THE!
)PLE-SENTINEL. BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLIN1
V
THURSDAY .JULY 14TH. IWT.
■■
irt
Dunb*r Family Hold
Reunion at Ellen ton
... ..
EQenton, July 6.—The Dunbar fami-
YyWd • reunion on July b, at Point |
TV—fm 1 a picturesque spot and site
an old Indian camp, on the Savan-
tmk river about two miles from here.
July 4th was fittingly chosen for
As event, ae those present were de-
—endanta of two signers of the De-
of Independence, James
of South Carolina, and Geo
rge Walton, of Georgia. Four gene
rations present could trace direct de-
back to John Randolph, of Roa-
.Va., and to Pocahontas. Also
to many other distinguished states
men and military men of the Revo-
hationary period.
The eldest guest present was Mrs.
Bank No 814.
Statement of the condition of
v, THE BANK OF KLINE.
■Mated at Kline. S- C.. at the close of
business Juno 30, 1927.
RESOURCES.
Leans and Discounts $65,297.20
Oaendrafts 598.20
V—ds and Stocks Owned -- 80.00
Furniture and Fixtures 2,186.50
Banking House 1,452.90
D— from Banks and Bank
ers 13,003.94
Currency 2,974.00
Gald i— 70.00.
SNer and Other Minor
Cain 840.49
and Cash Items 263.75
TOTAL $86,267.04
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock Paid In....$10,000.00
Surplus Fund 6,000.00
Undivided Profits, less Cur
rent Expenses and Tax*
as Pay 6,277.89
’Individual De
posits Sub
ject to check-.$25,159.76
Savings De
posits 39,706.07 .
-Cashier's Check* .. 123.82—64,989.16
TOTAL $86,267.04
tabs of South Carolina,
CmMFof I
VICTOR LEWIS,
above named bank, who,
duly sworn, says that the above
oing statement is a true Con
or said bank, as shown by the
of aaid bank.
VICTOR LEWIS.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
0th day of July, 1927.
G C. Best, Jr H
Notary Public for So. Car
Attsst:
R. M. Jenkins, Sr.,
M. J. Ulmer,
Directors.
T. S. Dunbar, and <the youngest was
Aide Louise Buckingham, daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Haro
1 great-grand daughter of Mrs. T.
6. Dunbar. ^ :
Hospitality, tatet and charm are the
characteristics of this large family,
and die gathering of (the clan proved
such a delightful event to all, that it
was voted to make it ah annual affair
hereafter.
Those present were Randolph B.
Dunbar, R. Alma Dunbar, Gertrude
1. Jones, Rena D. Howard, Wm. Si
mons Dunbar, Sidney D. Jones, Ike
F. Jones, J. B. Howard, Jr., Robert
Walton, Lucy E.Wilson, Virginia Wal
ton Hayden, E. A. Hayden, Eleanor
Eve Walton, Virginia Hayden, Ear
nest Hayden, Jr., David S. Lewis, Jr.,
Myrtice B. Buckingham, Frank F.
Dunbar, Gertrude S. Dunbar, Wallace
B. Dunbar, Wallace B. Dunbar, Jr.,
Herbert Matthewson, Clara R. Mat-
thewson, Eldred Simkins, Leroy Sim-
kms, Clara Simkins, Annie W. WMlis,
Billy Willis, Ralph Willis, Harriet D.
Willis, E. W. Dunbar, Ann Elizabeth
B. Walton, F. D. Wilson., Andrew
Walden Barnes, R. Wilson Barnes,
Julia Wilson Barnes, Edward C. Bar-
new, Elizabeth W. Chandler, J. \W.
Chandler, Elizabeth Wilson Chandler,
Goulding R. Chandler, Eugene B. Dun
bar, Thomas S. Dunbar, William >.
Dunbar, T. S. Dunbar JCate Hyde Dun
bar, Betty Dunbar, Frank Dunbar,
Paul H. Dunbar, Jr., Anna Augusta '
Dunbar, Carrie Gene Ashley, Elmore
Ashley, Durrett Dunbar Finnell, Jen
nie D. Finnell, Otis Dunbar, Eleanor
Dunbar, Nellie Dunbar, Allen R. Dun
bar, Belle Dunbar, Gussie Dunbar,
Chas. S. Dunbar, Fran<^ Dunbar,
Mattie Wilson Lanier, Anne Louise
Buckingham, Lily R. Black, P. H.
Buckingham, Flora D. Buckingham,
E. R. Buckingham and Elizabeth
Dunbar Otis.
WHERE PA6AN KINGS
MRS. STELLA G. LEIPOLD
A
V
Terrible epidemics of disease with ap
palling loss of life have followed the
widespread distribution of fleas.
'Fleas live on mice, rats, dogs and even
human beings. Bubonic plague which
breaks out without warning and kills
thousands is one of the many diseases
for which the flea i* responsible. Fly
Tox kills fleas. Spray gently against
the fur from rear of the animal. Sim
ple instructions on each bottle (blue
label) for killing ALL household fn-
tfects. Insist on Ry-Tox. Fly-Tox
is safe, stainless, fragrant, sure.
Every bottle guaranteed.
Bank No. 260
Statement of the Condition of
The Bank of Western Carolina,
Ancntod at Barnwell, S. C., at the
done of business June 30, 1927.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts $356,645.46
Overdrafts 1 34.49
Due from Bank* and Bank
er* 2,974.00
Cnrmu-y 14,418.00
Gold 56.00
Silver and other Minor Coin 2,350.40
Checks and Cash Items 201.99
TOTAL $376,679.34
LIABILITIES.
Undivided Profit*, less Current
Expenses and Taxes
Paid $217.34
Individual Deposits Subject
to Check. -$166,955.95
Havings De
posits _ fc ._ 1^3^02.64 * " «
■ Time Certificate*
of Deposit 2,000,00
Certified Checks 250.00
,je^iiChMlu.:l».10r=
Due to Head Office,
Aiken, S. C - 73,598.41
* - - - - - -
TOTAL $376,679.34
•STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Couaty of Barnwell. ss.
Before me came G. W. Manville,
Manager 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
bj the books of said bank,
G. W. MANVILLE.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 5th day of July, 1927.
MORDECAI M. MAZURSKY (L.S.)
Notary Public for S C.
Correct Attest: ' -
Edgar A. Brown,
'•W. J. Lemon,
M. B. Hagood,
Directors.
Bank No. 262
Statement of the Condition of
The Bank of .Western Carolina,
Located at Biackville, S. C., at the
doee of business June 30, 1927.
•RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts $310,415.95
Due from Banks and
Bankers n 12,734.31
Currency .... 11,601.00
Gold 7.50
Silver and Other Minor
Coin .*... ... 3,386.03
Checks and Cash Items 46.11
Other Resources, viz.
Expenses 551.43
Due from Head Office, •
Aikon, S. C. ...’• ... 71,191.18
TOTAL .X $409,933.31
. LIABILITIES.
Individual Deposits Subject
to Check -$212,707.65
Saving* De-
P0S.U -A l9^Um —
CathlgrsXhTclciTCoOS— 409,933.61
TOTAL
- $409,933.51
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Barnwell. ss.
Before me tame Thos. L. Wragg,
Manager of the above jramed 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.
THOS. L. WRAGG.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 5th day of July, 1927.
S. G. LOWE, (L. S.)
Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
J. M. Farrell,
Herman Brown,
Directors.
ft- i.
‘CONDENSED STATEMENT OF BANK OF WESTERN CAROLINA AT
CLOSE OF BUSINESS, JUNE 30TH, 1927.
I i ASSETS.
Bills Receivable $3,156,988.49
Bonds and Stocks - 252,607.30
Banking Houses 100,386.58
Beal Estate — 110,314.60
IFunaiture and Fixtures .... 25,386.92
Cash on Hand and in banks «, —— 722,902.76
• - \ • •’’
$4,368,585.85
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock - — $ 289,300.00
Sarplus and Undivided Profits — - i ! 289,300.00
Undivided Profits * 62,966.16
Deposits:
Individual — $1,685,914.76
I Savings 2,080,152.49
(Certificats of Deposit ' 41,745224 /
Certified Checks ’ 4,667.74
Cashier's and Manager’s Checks 5484.36
Other Banks 9,456.10— $3,727,019.69
Mflln Payable — ... —_—— r NONE
. .. * . $4,368,585.85
ilj&-
N s
. i • * ■ x * * i
Old UpuJa Again Come*
Into Spotlight
WaahTpgtod.— M 5lTUpsklt, one-time
pagan capital of Sweden, Recently
came into the'spotHsht, aft^ r centuries
ef slumber, when a Christian church
which Is more than 800 years,old, was
rededicated,” says •' bulletin from
the Washington headquarters of the
National Geographic society.
“The church stands on the same
site formerly occupied by the famous
golden pagan temple of Upsala,
where worship of the Norse gods,
Odin, Thor and Frey, drenched the
‘sacred’ building with the blood of
human sacrifice.
Pagan Ritas Practiced.
“Tradition has It that King Domald
was slain at Upsala as a aacrlflce to
the pagan gods to end a famine, after
the people had offered other human
beings and an ox without success,’*
continues the bulletin.
“King Ann, another early Swedish
king, was proriiised additional years
of life by the gods If he would offer
up bis sons. He lived to sacrifice
nine, but waa stopped by his subjects
before he attempted to slay the tenth
and last. The old king Is said to have
died shortly after he failed to comply
with the gods’ commands.
“Visitors to Old Upsala today who
are not familiar with Its history,
would not be apprised of ita ancient
glory. Except for three huge mounds,
the traditional tombs of the three
gods, and a natural amphitheater
where the ancient assemblies of
Sweden were held, few suggestions of
the old capital remain.
“Ostra Aros, two miles sooth of the
capital on the Fyrisa river, was the
royal landing place. Otherwise it was
Insignificant compared with the royal
town. But when the first Christian
cathedral waa destroyed by fire In the
.Thirteenth century, the archbishopric
was moved to the port city, and short
ly afterward the royal household mi
grated to Stockholm. Old Upsala was
sooo deserted when stripped of its
royal and religious leadership and
Ostra Aros even usurped its name.
The old capital later became known
aa Gamla Upsala.
“Modern Upsala, now a cltv of near
ly 80,000 Inhabitants, 'is abbot forty
miles north of Stockholm with which
It la connected by both water and rail
transportation. Its principal Industry
Is education, for Upaala university
la the largest state educational insti
tution In Sweden. The university waa
founded in 1477.
“Crowning the highest point In the
city is the Upsala castle, founded by
King Gustavos Vasa 400 years ago.
It was the scene of Queen Christina’s
abdication.
“The castle windows afford a splen
did view of the ‘college town.’ The
Fyrisa, crossed by eight bridges,
quietly flows southward toward Lake
Mslaren. The city Is spread out on
both banks. The east bank, save for
a few bouses, and streets that are
laid out In checkerboard fashion. Is
the site of numerous university build
ings, campuses and gardens. One of
the gardens was laid out by Lin
naeus, the founder of modern botany,
who became a professor at Upsala In
1741. Emauuel Swedenborg, mystic
philosopher and founder af the re
ligious sect called the ‘Swedenbor-
gians,’ was graduated from the uni
versity In 1710.
“Fraternities’’ Called “Nations.**
“Wherever seen, Upsala students
are distinguished by their white vel
vet caps. Each of the soifie 2.000 4 sto-
dents are obliged to become members
of the student unions known ns ‘na
tions.’ There are no Gte
JOHNSON BUILDING
Extend a cordial invitation to the ladies of Barnwell
to visit
- f
emltfSr" ^isibers nfe chosen by ae-
cldent of birth, for each nation repre-
•sents one or more Swedish ’Ians,* or
provinces. - The 'nations’ have their
own houses and conduct their own af :
falrsX • *
“The university library Is, perhaps,
the most Important In the country,
containing more than 350,000 printed
volumes, and 14,000 valuable manu
scripts. Tbs chief treasure is the fa
mous Codex Argenteus, a Fourth cen
tury translation of the four gospels
into Moeso-Gdfhic. The work Includes
187 leaves of parchment in gold and
silver letters on a red ground. There
Is also a collection of letters of Lu-
tber, Linnaeus, Mozart and Goethe.
“Upsala cathedral might be prop
erly called ‘Little Notre Dame/ al
though It is the largest in Sweden.
The cathedral Is situated in the cen
ter of Die city, itsl close adjoining the
university campus. Here the gradua
tion exerciises of the university are
held. In Its burial vaults lie the re
mains of some of Sweden's foremost
educators, among whom 9 are King
Gustavus Vasa, Linnaeus and Swe
denborg. One of Notre Dame’s arch!-
tects, Etienne de Bonneuil, drew the
plans of the cathedral, which accouhts
for Its resemblance to the Paris
church. Construction began In 1287
and It was 150 years before the build
ing was completed."
Fenceless Rumania
* Bukharest, Rumania.—Fences are
almost as rare in Rumania today as
they were on the plains of west Texas
fifty years ago. Every man knows
where his own plowed field ends.
Eugene Permanent Waving
Finger Waving
Water Waving
Marcelling -
Hair Coloring a Specialty
Facials
Packs
Scalp Treatments
Manicuring - J
Everything Pertaining to Beauty
S. — —-i_ — ■ ■
For Appointments, Call 1826
“ V V VV!-
He May Be Rif hi
Prof.—“Where would you say the
population of our country be most
dense?”
Stewed~ M Just above the neck, air.'
EXCURSION
—TO—
Savannah, Ga., Florida and Cuba
Southern Railway System
THUSDAY, JULY 21, 1927
The following low fares applying from points named:
W ■ MNMMV *• MM •• ’*
i
FROM
3
1*1
•■i oo S M 5!
Allendale $3.60|$7.00j$ 8.50;$ 9.75;$14.50j$16.001$16.50;$17.00|$24.251$41.75
Barnwell S.50| 8.50| 10.00) 11.25) 16.00| 17.60| 18.00| 18|50| 25.751 43.25
Denmark 4.00| 8.50| 10.00| U.25j 16.00| 17.50| 18.00| 18.50| 25.75) 43.23
Return limit: To Savannah, Jacksonville, St. Augustine,
Ocala, etc, July 29th.
To Key West, August 6th.
. To Havana August 9th
Other destination* August 1st, 1927.
Proportionately low fares from all points to many other
South Florida destinations.
Stop-overs all points in Florida.
.For complete information, Pullman reservations, etc., apply
to Ticket Agents.
W. E. McGEE, Division Passenger Agent,
Columibia, South Carolina.
How It's Done
—TO—
ASHEVILLE N. C.
. — AND — .
LAND OF THE SKY
via:
Southern Railway System
Thursday, July 21st, 1917
Very Low Round Trip Fares
FROM
Tryon
Saluda
" Hendersonville
Flat. Rock
Waynesville
Black Mountain
B revaisdU >Rlidgecrest
Asheville Lake Junaluska
Allendale, S. C. ----
$7.00—
$7.50-
$8.00
Bamberg, S. C.
6.75
7.25.
.7.75
Barnwell, S. C. ----
6.50
_J.-7.00-
-7.50
Biackville, S. C. —
6.25
6.75.
— 7.25
Springfield, S. C. —
6.00
6.50.
7.00
Sally, S. C. —
6.00,
6.50.
7.00
Beach beauties this year have
turned to flannel swimming suit*—
Proportionate low round trip fare* from all intermediate points.
Excursion tickets sold for all trains Thursday, July 21st
Return limit: To reach original starting point prior to midnight,
July 28th, including trains 23 and 16, Savannah and Charleston,
July 29th. v
Good in Pullman cars upon payment of Pullman charges. No
baggage checked.
Rare opportunity to spend a week in the Land of the SI
economically.
For reservations and additional information apply to ticket
agents or w
W. C. WALKER, C. rP. and T. A. W. E. McGEE,
Charleston Hotel : Div. Pass. Agent
Charleston, S. C. ’ Columbia, S. C.
” ADVERTISE in The People-SentineL