Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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QffiJSTMAS . <ffgARGLffej x BY Charles Dickens L%-???a Che famous Yulcttdc ta'.c r^hich. with Its storv of tTlny Cim. has ! I touched millions of hearts and I J wrought for human kindliness. Gent'eiuen o." the free :tnd easy sori whb piuwe ihemselvos on heiu^ 1 qUfflftfed v."i:I; a move <?r two Mid !>; 1 iny usually equal to the time of day ex , . press the wale ran ye of their capatiiv for adventure l?y ebseniu;; r! :.; they are yood for aiiytL-ry lroiu pitch m:d toss to manslaughter. I t i\v.. a win 1: opposite extremes n> tb ub: there ie^ a tolerably wide and einnpreiieusive ranye of subjeets. Without vcii!;;riny for Seroojje quite as hardily as tiiis i *" don't mind calling on y??u to believe that he was ready for a ye-d bn ml * * field of stranee appearanees and that nothiuy be. ween a b; to and a ri:iaueeros would have astonished him very much. Now. being prepared for almost anything. he was not by any means pre- j pared for uotLin^. and consequently when tbe bell struck 1 and no shape : appeared he was taken with a violent i fit of trembling. Five minutes, t n , minutes, a quarter ><f an hour, went 1 by, yet nothing eanie. All this time he lay ujxsn tis bet!, the very core and center of a blaze of ruddy light whi? li streamed upon it when the eloel; pro- ' claimed the hour and whieh. being I only light. was tin re manning man n , dozen gb<<sts. as he was powerless t<> ; make oat what it meant or would 1 c at, and was sometimes apprehensive! - that he might l?e at that very monieist an Interesting ease < f spontaneous j comhustiuu without having the eon- ' Relation of know ing ir. At last. h??w- ! ever, he began to think, as you or I would have thought at first, for it is always the iter son not in the predicament who knows what ought to have Iteen done in it and would unquestionably have done It too. At last. I sav. he began to think ihat the source and sec ret of this phosvly light iniirbt be In the adjoining room, from whence, j on further tracing It. it seemed to i shine. This idea taking full posses- I -Won 6f his mind, he got up softly and shuffled in his slijq?ers to the door. The moment Scrooge's hand was on the lock a strange voice called him bv ' his name aud bade him enter. He obeyed. It was his own r?m?there was no doubt about that?but it had undergone a surprising transformation. The walls and celling were so hung \ irHtf living green that it looked a perfect-grove, from every part of which bright gleaming berries glistened. The crisp leaves of holly, mistletoe and ivy ! reflet-ted back the light as if so many mirrors had been mattered there, and such.a mighty blate went roaring t up the chimney as that dull petrifaci . tion of a hearth had never known In Scrooge's time or Marley's or for many s . and many a winter season gone. Heaped up upon the floor to form a klml of throne were turkeys, geese, game. poultry, brawn, great joints of meat, | ? rucking pigs, long wreaths of sausages. mince pies, plum puddings, barrels of < oysters, redhot chestnuts, cherry cheeked apples, juicy oranges, luscious 1 pears, immense Twelfth cakes and * seething bowls of punch that made the ; < chamber dim with t b el r . delicious V state apon this jTvfsKjf couch there sat a not unlike Plen ' ; light on Scrooge as he came peep "Come lb!" ex Claimed the ^ Come iu ..COME IN AND ENOW and know ^ me ME BETTEB MAKy better, mmr Scrooge filtered timidly aud bung his heacf.before this spirit. "I-anpthe Gboxt of Christmas Present," gjfcid the spirit. "Look upon inel" Soi\*tpe reverently did so. It was clothtyf'Su 'one simple deep greeu robe or uwifle bordered with white fur. ThlsXp&rruent bung so loosely on the flguKT 'that its capacious breast was if'disdaining to be warded or ?oMfeled by any artifice. Its feet. obJ?rVabie l?eneaib the ample folds of the ?urment. were also bare, and on itte betfd'it wore no other covering than a holly wreath set here and there with Aining^ieicles. Its dark brown curls were dong and free?free as its genial face, its sparkling eye. its open hand, its cheery voice, its unconstrained deK., meaner aud its joyful air. Girded * round its middle was an antique scab' < bard, but no sword was in it. and the J andent sheath was eaten up with rust. ifte Ghost of Christmas present rose, ^^lirit." said Scrooge submissively. "conduct me where you will. I went j forth last night on oomnnlsion, and 1 i learned a lesson which Is working! \ now. Tonight, if yon have aught to i teach me. let me profit by it." *" "Touch my robe:" Scrooge did ?s lie was told and held j t- "fast *\i I tv v Tk riolly. mistletoe, red berries, Ivy. tur-. keys. yoese. same, poultry, brawn.' nu-at. jihrs. sausage*, oysters, pies. pud- i (lilies, fvult and puuch. all vanished in- j stantiy. S<? did the rnnm. the tire, the ruddy g.<nv. the hour of r.hrht. and; they stood in the city streets on Cliris-' mas morning, where Cor the weather was severe? the people made a rouyh but brisk and u<?t unpleasant k;nd of music in scrapie:; the snow from tliej pavement in front of their dw-dlimrs and from the t"p< of their whence it v.a< mad delight to the b-\vs 1 in see it >-oi ? plivnnii:*' down into road b ' -w -ird split? irir into arth'.einl lit*.'? sitows'ertns. it was a remarkable quality of t'.JO ;.!io>: (wljii 1. Scree;.'.- !.:.d observed at lite bther'M thai, uoiwithstanJitij; his jli^an ie si/t>. he e? uld acconinicti: :o himself l?> any place v, i;ji ease a: d til:;! he ?-i??. ;! beneath a !?'W r-sM to as -ra ofally and like a suponn.uia! creature a> if was p <-ib!e he couid Ii:ivc done i;. :i*iy lofty !i.i !. Ami i -gimps it was i!i?* ph-asun iho good spirit had in s'.i >wing o:T this power of his or else it was his own kind, goner-ius. hearty nature nun Lisyfhpalln w "tli nil pour men tk.t lid bim straight to Scroono's !e;k. for there he wait and took Scrooge with !)!!!'.. holding io Iks robe. Then tin roso .Mrs, Cr.itchii. wife of tin* c.erk. iTe>-e?l out but po. r.y in twii-o turned g-?wn. bill brave ill lo\s whi h are cheap and snake a goooly s.Y'n tor sixpence. and she laid :lii* ? !*?:In p.-ktna <'ra:?-hi?. second of her daughters. also bravo in ribbon-, while Master Peter Pr-.tchit plunged a fork into the saucepan <-f potatoes rotting the ccnicts of bis monstrous >birt collar i Mob's prfvato pt'opony. rooft'iT.'d ttpoll I.is soli : .! d iioir in L"U->r of the iiayi into his li'oinh. rejoiced to tind hituM'if sa gallantly atiiroj and yearned to show his lijieu in the fashionable parks. An ! now two smalb : Pratclkts. 1k>v and girl. ?*afne tearing in. s< r? ami'trf t!i.t; out-'i Je the baker's the; iiad suielt the goose and known it for their owth. and. basking in luxurious thoughts of sage and onion, these young ( rat- hits daneed about tlte taMe ami exalted .MaMer I'eter Crab-hit; to tlie skies, while he (not proud, although his collars nearly ehoked hitnt dew the fire until the slow |?otatnes. bubbling up. knoeked loudly at the saucepan lid to be let out and peeled. "What has ever got your precious; father. then':" said Mrs. Cratchit. "And your brother. Tiny Tim. and j Martha warn't as late last Christmas I day by half an hour." "Here's Martha, mother!" said a girl.; appearing its she spoke. "Here's Martha, mother!" cried the j two young Cratehits. "Hurrah! There's j such a goose, Martha!" "Why. bless your heart alive, my J dear. hj>w late you are!" said Mrs. Cratchlt. kissing her a dozen times and taking oflT her shawl and bonnet for her with offlcipus zeal. "We'd a deal of work to finish up Inst night." replied the girl, "and had to clear away this morning, mother." "Well, never mind so long as yon are come," sahl Mrs. Cratchlt. "Sit ye down before the fire, m.v dear, and have a wartu, Lord bless ye!" "No, no! There's father coming!" cried the two young CratebitB, who were everywhere at once. "Hide. Martha, hide!" So Martha hid herself, and in came little Bob. the father, with at least three feet of comforter, exclusive of the fringe. hanging down l?efore hitu and ld.< threadbare clothes darned up and brushed to look seasonable and Tlnv Tim upon his shoulder. Alas for Tiny Tim. He bore a little crutch ami bad his limbs supported by an Iron frame. "Why. where's our Martha V" cried Bob t'ratchlf. looking round. "Not coming." said Mrs. Cratcbit. "Not coming!" said Bob. with a snd I*" iliu.lutiuliin In hk Moh stiirit for lie had been Tim's 1?I?h <] horee all the way from elnir h ami ha?l come home rampant. "Not coining upon Christ man day;*' Martha didn't like to we him disappointed. if it were only In joke, so she eatue out prematurely from behind the ' closet door aud ran into his arms, while the two young Cratehits hustled ( Tiny Tint and l>ore him off into the , washhouse that he might hear the ] pudding singing in the copper. < "And how did little Tim behave?" asked Mrs. (Jratchlt when she had . rallied Bob on his erednllty and Bole had hugged his daughter to his heart'content. "As good as gold." said Bob, "and 1 better. Somehow he gets thoughtful slttlug by himself so much and thinks the strangest things you ever beard, i He told me coming home that lie hoped the people saw hi in in the chureh because lie was a cripple and it might be pleasant to them to re- i member e.poti Christmas day who mail- 'ami? beggars walk and blind ir.'Ui see." Bob's voice was tremulous when intold them tliis and tremiiied mort when he said tli.it Tiny Tim was growing strong and hearty. His active little crutch was heard upon the floor, and back came Tiny Tim before another word was spoken. ] escorted l?v his brother and sister to : his stool lieside the tiro, and while; i Bob. turning up his cuffs? as if. poor; follow. they were capable of beit:;; | made more sliahliy?compoumh d some h'?t mixture in a jim with yin and ; lemons and stirred it round and round ; and put it <u thujeb t?? simmer tor Ivn-r and the two ubiipiitom-' voun^ frit bit went to fetch Hie;! yufi ;<>. v, i || w hi they soon rcturue: j in hi;.!: \- ooim. So.cli ; : 1 ! ci: u-d t!?::t von mis-h Inve ;' > . a . v ?ho rarer: of : hi: ' r <\ 'ihonoiconon. t ' .1 whieli a It'.i" k sv.nu was a mat.ei* < : j course?and iti trutli it was something very l!':c ii in that house. Mrs. t'roteh J !: made the ^ravy ir. ad\ before-j la a s.iuet paui li:c it:;: li<-t. j Master Peter mashed the potatoes with iiicred.bJe \iuor. Miss 15v!i:;ea i ?? et t< ued i:.? the apple settee. M.'Hh j (' :>iel the li<>r i-iates. ih'lt t !: Tin; . Tini Inside hint ia a tiny < ? rner at ! the lalde. and the two voting <- ; -< ehait s for ever. !> *!. . i:ot f 1 el'ill': "I '! <;, and. moit'din;: rrnnrd' up n their posts. < ;*..uinad spoons l.i?? : tLtir mouths lest ?h.\v should shri-I. for hel'ore their tur.i vame t" 10 hols.si. last the dishes were. -C in. .::.d y.r.e was sail. It i\;r: 'freed ! by ; bivnlhin-s pause a Mrs I'r.it 'dr. slov.lv ail a' na ... * 1 the earvin.- knife, prepared to piunvc j i! in the l-ieas:. hat when she did am! ' wueli the Iiii.i: e.\i>eoietl .misii ??I s'.tliiin.z issued forth one murmur of ?ie- ; 11 in arts - nil round t'ae If.: id. am. fit-: 'i iny Vim. exciied by i;i?* tw? ..r'l- r on ?ihe table j v. liU llit handle <>f his knife and fee My cried M lurr.ih!"' TIu re ne. >r was .silt !i a goose. l*.ol -.!! ' l.e tlidi.'n believe tlieiv ever \v;i.- . sii. ii a goose cooked. Its toiidcrne nnd ttavof. size and cheapness ! the tiie.ues of universal admiral e n Lked oin by liie apple sauce aie1 j n;:.: lied potatoes. ii was a siiitieieii j dinner for tin' whole family. Indeed. . as .Mrs. Cratehit said, with Meat tie ! light. surveybag one small atom of : j hone ii]>?in the dish, they hadn't eaten i it a i at he;. Vet every one had had enough. ami the youngest Cratciiits it: j parti'-nlftr wore steeped in sage ami . ni' ti to the eyebrows. But now. lite j dates being < hang. d by .Miss Beli 'da. I Mr--, frat hit left the room alone too ; uervta:; to boar witness-to take the pudtling up e.r.d bring it in. Suppose it should not he dene | en-atL'h) Suppose it s'i >uld break in turning out! Suppose somebody | should h:v?e -ant over the wall ef 11mback yard and stolen it while tliev j were merry with the goose, a supposition :;t whieh the two young Cratch- , its heeatne livid. Ail sorts of horrors , were supposed. Hello! A groat deal of strain. The i pl.hling was out of the copper, a smell like a washing day! That was the cloth. A snioll like an eating j hon e and a pastry oisik's next door j to ea< h other, with a laundress* next ! door to that! That was the pudding. ; In half a minute Mrs. Cratehit enter- i ed. flushed. but smiling proudly, with j the pudding, like a speckled cannon bai!, so hard and firm, blazing in half a quartern of ignited brandy and bedifht with Christmas holly stuck into the top. "Oh, a wonderful pudding!" Bob Cratehit said, and calmly, too, that he regarded it as the greatest success achieved by Mrs. Cratehit since their msrrlnmt \Tr* Crnrr-htt sntrt that now the weight was off her mind she would confess she had had her doubts ' about the quantity of floi^j. Every- j body had something to say about It. | but nobody said or thought It was at all a small pudding for a large family. It would have been flat heresy to do i so. Any Cratchit would have blushed , to hint ut such a thing. At last I he dinner was all done, the cloth was cleared, the hearth swept and the lire made up. The compound In the jug being lasted and considered perfect, apples and oranges were pnt u|h>11 the table and a shovelful of chestnuts on (he tire. Then all the | Cratchit family drew round the hearth ; In what Boli Cratchit called n circle, i meaning half a one. and at Bob (,'ralch- 1 It's elbow aloud the family display of glass?two tumblers and a custard cup 1 without a handle. These hell the hot stuff from the Jug. however, as well as golden gob i 1?tc would have done, and Bob served < it out with IteainiiiK look*. while (in* chestnuts t?u the fire sputtered and crackled nol?!L". Then Bel) pruned * ( Continued on Page 10.) Notice. I Notice is hereb\ givtn that l\v virtue < )f an order ot the "Probate Court?f d-.it-December 12,11*10,1 will >eil on l>eeem- | Iter yi. isflO, at public auction, at Gi**clyville, S C, to the highest bidder, lor :ash,at 1-' o'ciock ni. ali ??r the personal proj>etty belonging to the estate of Ed U ?rd. (hceJiscd. S M Bradshaw, l2-15-2t Agent. j ATLANTIC COAST LINEj announces ! CHRISTMAS Holiday Rates To Stations East of the Missis- . siqpi River,and South of the Ohio and Potomac Rivers. Selling Dates December 15, 16, 17, 21,22.23,24, 25 and 31. 1910, and January 1, 1911. . Final Limit To each Original Starting Point, j returning, not lat^ than midnitrhf of .Tanuarv 8. 1911. ...0 . . For additional information, i and reservations, address: T. E. BA66ETT, Ticket Agent,Kingstree.S.C. W. J. CRAIG, T. C. WHITE, Pass. Traf. Mgr., Gen. Pass. Agt., ' WILMINGTON, N. C. 1 \ . v. ^, . J * . Notice of Sale STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF WlLLlAMSBUltG, Court of Common Pieas. Bank of Kingstree, Plaintilf, vs W S Camlin, Defendant. By virtue of a judgment of loreclosure, made in the above entitled action, the subscriber, the Sherirf of Williamsburg county, for that purpose du.y authorized and directed, will sell before the court house door in Kingstree, in the county and State aforesaid, on the first Monday in January, 1911, being the 2nd da\ of said montii, between the legal hours of sale, the real estate described by said judgment in this action, said land belonging to W S Camlin, Jr. described as follows: "All that crtain piece, parcel or tract of land iving, being and situate in the county of Williamsburg and State of South Carolina,in the town of Harpers, S C, containing rive (51 acres. m> re or less, and having the foliowing boundaries, to wit: On the blast by lands of J E i-Vagin;on the South by lands of W S Camiin, Jr; on the W ert oy land; lidwin Harper and on tiie North by a fifteen-foot road running lrom the county line road To Edwin Harper's held on a parallel line with the line of W S Carr lin, ur's, :and," 1'urcbaser to pay for papers. George J Graham, 12-lo-Mt Sheriff Williamsburg i ounty. Sheriff s Sale. .) 1: Gwynn. Plaintiff. \s i aniiieC Rogers ?" al, Defendan s\ |l\ virtue of a decretal order io undirected i a'-<?v<* stated case I..ted No*. nib i l9l'?, I will sell at public auc i'-nat the usual louis of sale, bef< r? t: e court house doer at Klngstree, S '.' II the lir-i Monday hi January, to wit. the Si.- day ol January, mil, the lolh wing deS' iibed property, to wit: All that certain piece.parcel or tret o: land lying, b'ion and Mtuafe in the coenly o! Wiliiain-I'urg and Slate of | South a 'lina,containing ni.e hundred i ind seventy-five a<-res. ni'-re or 1< ss, | in unded on The North by Ian s i ow m lueol John Rogers: East, l>\ lands now el A ii John-o-; West. yianlsl no v or iaie if Janes VcCutchen; So ilh-?' >?, by lanu?- now or late - f J W illiain G rdiam. Ai-c, all that tiact or parcel of land si'ii.Aed in ' he town of lake itv ki own as the J i>K-'ge>.s' place.bounded on the North bv .s M Askins; m nth, by \\ O.bffers; \ve t. b\ V\ e-t Railpad street; Ea-t. l y 'h-' e-tate of W G McA lister. Al-e.all tl a' t-u- t f lai d containing 2."M? acres knowt. a- i.e W <. G Roffer-' place, one rnd three ; u:Hi iiiih-s w?*?t of Lake Ci'y .bou ?! ?! i n 1 lie North by Wni Matthew-; South, .l> -and*of the estate of Jam- * i uirn n: East, by P L Severance; W?st. iv W Jones. Pure! aser to pay for ni e' s George J Graham, 12-15-31 Sheriff Wllliamsburg County. Sheriff's Sale-Partition STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COCNTY OF WILLlAMSHUKii. Gourt of Common Pleas. Rela E Turner. Plaintiff, against Mamie James,Samuel B James. Mat tie James and Framplon James, Defendants. Under and by virtue of a decree and judgment of sale and division of proceeds in the above stated action, Issued out of the court of common pleas for the county and State aforesaid, daltd December 2, I?10, I, the undersigned Sheriff of said county, will sell before the court house door nt Kingstree, in the c<?unty and State aforesaid. on the tirst Monday in January, 1911. being the Jnd day thereof, between rhe legal hours ofsale, at public auction, to the highest bidder, ti|K?i the terms liereinaite* mentioned, the folowing lands and tenements, situated in said eoun'y of Williamsburg. to wii: "All that certain pieoe. parcel or tra? t of land situate,lying and beingon High Hill branch in the eounty of Williamsburg and State ol South ? arolina, containing one hundred and. forty-seven [147) acre*, more or less, and bounded as follows, to wit: On the North by Urnls of Lewis MeGee; on the East by lends formerly of Mary A L James; on the South l?y lands form rly of Ned itaskiu- ?im on the *' ?*-t by land of Susan Collin-." Tere s of -alt*. one-tl;iii c.ish ance st-mircd b\ bund and mortg g ?> the pr> niM s. pa.\ able in two equal nnuai i>;tyni< iit-, wiin in eresT at th< r;?'e of seven jH*r rent p-r annum tiom date Df sale, with the right to t!.e per haser i u> anticipate payni.Mts: pure ..??er to i pay for pai>er-. C, .1 G:;ah ?M , Sheriff Williamsburg (' u t >. December lit, 1910. 12 ii*-."'.t NoticeNotice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the Auditing Board for Williamsburg county will be held on the first Thursday alter the tir-t Monday in January. 1911, being Thursday. January 5. I9i 1. All persons having claim* against the eounty are required to present the same on or before said 3ate. .1 IN?il AMMET, Chairman uf Auditing Board !2-l.Wt Sheriff's SaleTHE STATEOF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG. Spi L Anderson v< Mary Eugenia Roper, Ka*i- M Roper and Robert Lea Roper. Bv virtue of a decree of the court of common pleas for Willi unsburg county filed in this eause. I will offer for sale at public auction in front of the court house door in Kingstne, S ('.within the! legal hours of -ale, to the highest bidder for ensh.on the fir>t Monday in January, 1WU, being the second day "f the month, all that certain piece it parcel of land situated in William-burg county and State of South Carolina.containing one hundred and thiity (120) ecres. more or less, bounded as follows, t<? wiit On the North and North-east by lands of Jthe estate of W J Singletary: on the North-w>-st hy lands of S MeP, Graham; on the North-east by lands of L B Koper; on the South by lands of Ella (1 Thomas ana < n :he West l?y lands of W L Graham Purchaser to pay for capers. GkoitGE J Graham. 12-1-V3t Sheriff Williamsburg County. - ' ' ' li - V . ; IJenkinson Bros. Co.'s I Holiday j Suggestions J A beautiful lire of Silk Umbrel'as that make very g appropriate and useful Xmas Cifts. >' A nice line ot Ladies' Silk & Wool Gloria Umbrellas \ at - >l:2s * A very pretty line of Ladies" Umbrellas,very attractive handles, only >i.7> ' A line ot Ladies' All-Silk Umbrellas at 2 00 and 2.>0 I A very attractive line of Solid Cold Top, Beauty Pins at the pair | A veiy practical and useful Xmas Gift, | Pearl Cuif Links lor Lidies and at 2>c, and pair | A full line ol Hair Ornaments, Back Combs, Side m Combs and all kinds of Barrets at 10c, l>c and2>c j ? A full line -of Ladies' Hair Combs from 10c to ? $ >1.00 per comb | 1 A very pretty pretty line of Ladies' Neckwear,put 9 % up in individual holly draped boxes ready for g 2 im-jc jnl'i I ir\n AnNf 0\/> ind sll,' r\ur tia 8 | jj* y\totiiiauuii* vmjf ~ anu 'w p?.i nc 4 We would call your special attention to our lines of : Toilet Soaps and Talcum Powders at very attractive I prices. I A lui.ee line ot Pure Linen Towels,very pretty, can be u>ed tor Chair Tidies. Scarfs and other decorations, at >0c, 7>c, 51,00 and ?l.2> the pair Also a beautiful line of Shams and Scarfs. To Loveis of Art Needle Work -We have now in stock a pretty line of stamped pillow tops and laundry bags and along with each piece goes a lesson mart with the silk floss suitable to do the piece ot woik?ail go for - sOc Holiday Bargains 20 yds splendid Sea Island Homespun,38in. wide, only $1.00 i 20 yds Dress Apron Check or Chambray Ginghams,only 1.00 25 yds 27 in. Sea Island Homespun, only 1.00 13 yds Bleach Hc.nespun, no starch, 1 yd wide, only 1.00 A nice line of Grey Dress Goods, Wool, at 10c the yd . 16 yd roll Wall Paper at 10 the roll 16 yd roll Wall Paper at 15c or 2 rolls for 25c Don't fail to see our great line of Ladies', Gents' and Children's Shoes. They fit well, they wear well, they look well. ~ . JENKINSON BROS. CO. 1 The Snrincr Term of the I "w ?? ? KINGSTREE GRADED AND HIGH SCHOOL will begin January 5, 1911 All departments are now in Good Working Order. Parents who intend entering their children in the school will please do soNduring the first week of the spring term. I Patrons and friends of the School are cordially invited I to visit the school at any time. Any further information may be had by applying to J. W. Swittenberg, E. C. Epps, Superintendent Clerk Board of Trusteesf Kingstree, S. C. | *? A Guarantee of Safety X -O " Absolute safety in matt?*r3 of ^ r * * *< ! - -< ' (hankiitc is tfuarnntfed t<? the pa qtj " \\YjT//^iarotr-_ tr??us of this bank by simple capital W |ot >- p an<l strict State Supervision, and the |?? *X/ * & >--- ' i * f fact that its loans are restricted to W " tj ' 'I' | ' i 11 a class in which it is practically lm- ?? & 3~"~~ ]1m1 , ''] [. |>o->ible to su-tain a loss of any (le^- ? ? w E ' I ft) cription. Loans are made only upon W r_zz. .? m first-das* collateral of guaranteed ^ fig 1 market value. ^ Paid on Savings Accounts. ^ 1 Bank of Williamsburg I Kingsiree, S. C. ?e | CW StOLL. President. E C Epps, Cashier. F Rhem. Vice-President, C VV Boswell, Asst. Cashier, jg