University of South Carolina Libraries
" i wh' IQl I M 1 Have (Th SEE Mc KINGSTR sflKHKPl (Special We Prif ICta Sloe mak thei thei goo C.H. - <! Hampto * Statement of the FARMERS & MER< Cashier of the abo\ who, being duly swor above and foregoing true condition of said by the books of said lE. 1 Sworn to and sub: day of March, 1920. C. . Notary Public for Correct Attest: S. B. POSTON, A. G. EADDY, E. F. PROSSER, D NOTICE TO CI DISTRICT COURT 01 Eastern District of In the mat F. L. Powell, Bankrui County. To the Creditors of t Bankrupt: Take notice that o of October,'1919, th bankrupt filed a petiti praying a discharge and that a hearing . ordered and will be petition on the 13tb 1920, before said Co ton, in said District, the forenoon, at whid all known creditors ai in interest may apj sgagg^^^vrr; .r -y T^>_s,;. -v CK yrv* -.?;? *y>r*S' en it is a Que ; al V. Price ^ ; The I ere Isn't a THEIR SAMP Gill I Store For Mc JEE, Prices on are making :es on Overcc Wa kntr/ located at Johnsonvil cloot of business Mai RESOUB Loa is and Discounts. Liberty Bonds Owned ' B;:jik Furiiture and *ixtui Banking: House Due from Banks and Currency Gold ? Silver ana outer nmoi Chedks and Cash Itei Total LIABILH Capital Stock Paid I Surplus Fund Undivided Profits, les rent Expenses and Paid Dividends Unpaid? Individual Deposits Subject to Caeck $100 Savings Deposits 37 Time Certificates of Deposit 41 Cashier's Checks * Total 1 STATE OF SOUTH County of William Before me came E. tU?8? T? c iiavv :k of these, ; ang Special P 11 in order t n for our dscCall and s< Miller & ( n Ave. KIN( Condition of I cause, i .HANTS BANK (Prayer < Je, S. C., at the h ?ran' rch 1, 1920. ces j3!8:41 "wsci 8,725.00 res? 2,337.50 William 2,000.00 Natabl Bank 18,728.25 ^ 808.00 . 10.00; ?Ia 901 r Coin 423.51 Henf7 G its 949.46 literary i ? possesses $235,229.34 dipiatioi PIES Charles n $ 25,000.00 ?.ow 25,000.00 J*??**1 0 s Cur- ? raw Taxes ?f Charl 4.903.82 It. too, p 66.50 was sor prolong* ).724.50 ,423.28 N ? A8S** the mlsc ,435.19 oU r Mi 676.05 roaring i 180,259.02 Inquiry I villainy $235,229.34 was deec CAROLINA, Pacing f sburg1, ss. their cor M. HUSBANDS, *rrangfnj 'e named bank, eotlng m n, says that the But the statement is a boiled; ta?k ** Sh?Wn Unrardtf. HUSBANDS, *0rrl? scribed this 8th 0Q*h t Poaaibl J. ROLLISS, ?roua%ei South Carolina, ahown e cobbler a had been i.wt?rs J?* C nnw ? Yelce frc IEDITORS dbly?nf? li I fl F THE UNITED triple-dy< South Cai-olina choked ? ter of WJIkl# >t, Williamsburg ome de Reade w he above named t0 las dowi he declai n the 28th day ^ra style e above named "May on in said Court less wrel in bankruptcy cobbler was thereupon Jolnta be had upon said *rr< i day of April, onP urt, at Charles- Th^ ( at 11 o'clock in of an irB ? time and place and id other persons lins* inv >ear and ^how two wal! % ' * ' . . v . ,:v . L ~ rxyycrjcryfricr?rficort*rtrrxY>rfxner***cr**9r\ stion of IT Y & Co. }oods! 1 Doubt. I LES AT I Jros. in, ? SO. CAR. I Overcoats Special ats and ; a large and are rices on o move spring sethem. Company, iSTREE,S.C f any they have, why tl of said petition should n led. RICHARD W. HUTSON, Cle: BLE MEN OF GENIU Morris and Chartm Rmh for Thoir Explosive Torn, ra and Kindly Hearts. n? reeont reminiscences Id . Barnwell says that the tu men of his acquaintance wl 1 the greatest capacity for t i were William Mortgs az Reade. Morris was perha] ? explosive; but his temper utburets were soon over ax sly any seqnel. The violent es Reade, though frequent assed like a summer t em pes aetlmes the precursor of 1 literary or legal battle; f< i passion for litigation, slnatlon Is too good for hln reant ought to be boiled 1 r. Barnwell once heard Morr is he came Into his presenc brought out the fact that tt for which such punishmei aed suitable was the crime < the pockets of a new suit 1 iventional position instead < I them In a novel and inte tanner, suggested by Morrl unimaginative tailor was n< moreover, when, shortly a he fell into difficulties, it wi who advanced him moot 0 set him on his feet again, y Reade, who also was a get irted man, might at need hai qual magnanimity toward rho aroused his Ire. The ma 1 recommended by his frlem lolllns, and the next time tl lltt* m?t Reade lifted h >m aftr. and you!" he shouted ira rhat cobbler you rent to a rand?? rascal? rogue? ?d Tlllaln! Ho ought to t rith his own shoo pegs!" Collins, laughing, attempt* fenso of his protege; bi ould not listen. Lifting h heaTen like an Oriental cal i the vengeance of the god ed impressively, In true eas the heels of the conscience tch who recommended such be blistered, and may h cramped! May bunions vl sat toe and corns sit upon h! . and the wrath of the enem his sole!" natisfied with the achievemei ipnomptu curse at once hftm horrifying, he accepted Co itation to luncheon, and tt ted amicably away togethe ?g CHINESE DERIDE OUR MANNERS I More Courtesy Among: Coolies Than in Occidental Council Chamber It is scarcely an exaggeration to say that there is more formality shown at a formal meeting pf jinriksha coolies in China than in a council of European embassadors. Every coolie, whether or not he can read and write, knows the traditions of right conduct and the benevolent and democratic injunctions of the Confucian classics. The poorest laborer from the meanest household knows all the laws of etiquette, knows how he should address every member of society, aodf the precise form of courtesy with which he should be treated by every man, from the governor of his province down to his fellow laborers. He knows how to conduct himself in any gathering in which he may I una miiiBeii, tuiu id ad iuuui at caoc with his interlectual superiors as with his equals or inferiors. He is seldom embarassed, seldom awkward, and never boorish in his relations with Chinese. The foreigner who has learned a little Chinese addresses his dignified majadormo as "you" without any poll lite modifications of the raw pronoun, ? and the Chinese addresses the forW eigner as "you", because he thinks I him too much a boor to understand a more polite expression, though ..j would probably start a conversation with the cook with "you, my elder brother," or "you, the venerable one." These petty courtesies, with which the average Westerner will not be bothered, even when he knows them, are essentials of Chinese intercourse, and the man who ignores them commands no more respect than if he were to run about naked and paint his skin. It is not very flattering, but it is cei mainly true that whatever respect ~i i. iiD aiivnu a ivxwguci ui mxc vi^u* ic a tribute to his generousity or to his heavy hand, until he has acquired such an intimate knowledge of the Chinese language and the Chinese mind that he is no longer a foreigner. The coolie has much less respect for the "man from the ocean" than the mandarin has because he has less appreciation of foreign acheivements and foreign culture. He judges us by our appearances and our conduct, and in the light of Chinese tradition and Chinese standards we are ignorant, brutal barbarians, inflicted for some strange reason upon the land. ? he - M ot fcj s I : J The Jl 1 Those \ Id I posewh * s ly a our ne\ * jjg wonder V so quick l? B ' being tY e. a It III Our one to IS) Glenbro >t j*-i * m to any c S. I " I * gj i would * H as such. * IS In build & y a m no comr ' a i ? m and mec i? ? I to meet - 1 J H fection \ * Hj as the it \m were sti la | J I* I t 1 PApGE-l I a fg! ia |S| ?- rjg] is m if fflfl n H a- fg] i- fg| ' ? i 1 . ii.i m i i mj-ii.i. f. ' WBMWWWIilflWMWii v . ? . .A I HII?? TOBACC ? * . We just re< Sheets a very sc your w 7* 'Hie Made I i = I Kingstr Hampton Street. t ^frn Most Beau< : Ideal Five vho know the loftv our ' 1 ich inspired the building of v Paige Glenbrook do not that this Light Six model ly gained the distinction of le ideal five-passenger car. : great aim was to make the ok so obviously superior )ther car of its class that it be recognized at once ing it, therefore, we made >romises. Beauty, comfort :hanical excellence all had the high standard of pervhich we had established ideal toward which we riving. DETROIT MOTOR CAR SANTEE AUTOM< W. L. PANE, Manager, id mm a cKiirir ^VAT VV1 U nd, as this r arce, better let $ order at once ill need a or repairs. A Fit Just Rigt by Sheet Metal \ 0 \ cc Hard) We lead; Others Folic lllill?l?I fTilTl?T tiful Carin/lmenca i-Passengei T1? k X 11C UCOL tviu^liww U1 of our efforts is the ( itself. Powered with a six-cy] ?of original Paige built in the Paige & equally well equipped chassis, this latest mei Paiee family has b American motorists ards of dependability omy in five passenger See the Glenbrook? it You will then hav knowledge of the qua have justly entitled thi model to be called "th passenger motor car". . COMPANY, DETROIT OTIVE COMPANY, KINGSTREC, S. C i jiftft.? ft 'MT Kllu"! VilK'r ft.:, ft" ft,< fjft FLOES!f nent of Flue I naterial is I us book if you set i ? A Kind!" Fviunrfcf LIApVl IOi I ware Co. 1 Kingstree, S. C. /? >W. JSl Jgftl r fl) r Car 1 " the success 3 Jlenbrook 4 i LL11UCJ. mULUi. SB J design and j| hops?and 9 in body and I nber of the g rought to i. new stand' and econ' motor cars. and ride in e first-hand lities which s new Paige io 1A0/1I iv u w jpi w [?! r, Michigan |jj .' .