University of South Carolina Libraries
Pat ISatrjmtmt anh Sontljrjm ?t tto Postoflk* at Buniter, Ol. Secomt ?3a<m Matter PERSONAL. : Dr. W. C. F. Harris, of Chester ?field, is in the city for a few days stay. ' Mr. *W. A. Bryan has gone to New York on business. 1 Mr. A. I. Green has returned home. ?aving received his honorable dis charge from the United States Ni trate Plant at Sheffield, Ala. I Dr. James J. Chandler, who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. J. H. ^handler for several weeks, returned Sunday to his home in Frederick, Md. Mr. S. J. Mims, of Lynchburg, was in the city -today. .' Mr. J. H. Skinner, of Elliotts, who "recently purchased the Frank M. 55pann residence on East Calhoun Street, has moved to this city to live. ? Mrs. H. H. Covington, of Norfolk, Va., arrived in the city last night and will spend sometime with her father, Col. .R. D. Lee, who is quite sick. Mr. Geo. Bultman has returned "Crom Annapolis, Md., having been re leased from active service in the U. S. naval medical corps. American Committee of Relief in Near East. s* It was not generally known that a meeting of the committee from the different churches was to be held at the Y. M. C. A. Monday and con sequently there were only a few pres ent. Those present decided that it lirould be best to call a meeting for to morow morning at 11 o'clock at the T. M. C. A. and map out the work thoroughly. Let each member try to be present tomorrow or send someone in their place. : ... The committees are as follows: - .. First Baptist Church?^-Cv L. Cut tino, A. W. Moseley, G. W. Costin, C. D. Brnnk, G. E. Haynsworth. Presbyterian Church?D. M; Dick, j: A. Raffield, Geo. W. Hutchinson, Jdrs. R. S. Hood, -Miss Elizabeth White. - Episcopal Church?Mesdam es Percy Smith, L. B. Phillips, L. <W. Jenkins. 1. St Anne's Rectory?John McKiev *r, Patrick Gallagher, Mrs. Eugene Moses, Mrs. Ashley Mood, Miss Isi- < dore Teicher. S Grace Baptist Churcfr?S.- R. Chan flier, S. A. McKnight, Miss Lula Haynsworth, Mrs. Robert Warren, H. i C- Haynsworth. i i Trinity Methodist Church?J. P. Booth, W. E. DuRant G. A. Lemmon,. ilrs. C. L. Stubbs, Miss Sallie Rein sert P Broad Street Methodist Church? 3? B. Kennedy, R. A. McCollum, Miss Anna Sanders, Mrs. B. A. Workman, * Miss R?th Allen. - t ? The committees from the Lutheran t Church and Salem Baptist- have not t yet been received. ?. ? ^ - t Chamber of Commerce Notes. ^"Government nitrate of soda appli cations are being made pretty regu- I lariy these days. J. Frank Williams, r <gipunty agent ia quite positive that all t jjtoda within reasonable bounds ap- t jelled for w$Lbe promptly delivered, ^ And he bases-this opinion on advices c from the bureau of markets in Wash- ( igtgton. Within reasonable bounds , j|?eans a reasonable number of pounds ^ gS&r acre?all necessary but not waste- j <jnl applications per acre. < r Last year a-' considerable propor- t t|on of government nitrate sold to t Southern farmers, was commandeer- ( ^?J'by the war industries board and , 4^nt to munition plants when the big j drive against the Hindenburg line be- j gan. But as the war is over, or at j least the fighting part of the war, ( t?e - government has an ample supply Of soda and plenty of ships to bring more of this neeessary - fertilizer for . t^e use of the farmers. :.- Government soda is $81.00 f. o. b. , Charleston. v The Sumter Chamber of Com- . ?erce, E. I. Reardon, Managing Sec sSetary, has been designated by the ] Secretary of Agriculture as nitrate ? distributor for Sumter county. Ap- , location blanks are at the Chamber . Commerce rooms, second floor City National Bank building, where the farmers will be cordially welcomed, sind given every posible assistance and information by Secretary Reardon. implications must be filed in dupli cate, and no applications will be ac cepted after January 2$th. ? The committee representing the j|Overnment in the distribution of so fte, and receiving of applications for Same are as follows: E. I. Reardon, C G. Rowland, G. A. Lemmon, A. C. Phelps. J. H. Myers, J. L. Jackson. j.The Sumter Chamber of Commerce lifts turned over to the State Board of -jfjealth. Dr. J. A. Hayne, Secretary. <p&e thousand dollars with which to ?furchase an automobile and equip ment for the rural visiting nurse for Sfemter county in accordance with the tt^rms of the agreement wherein the State Board of Health furnishes the ifc?rse and pays her salary and other fctfcpenses for one year. Mrs. Ruth Ehodd, State supervisor of rural nurses trill also be in this county superin tending the rural nurse work, but Ars. Dodd comes at the expense of tlie State without any cost to Sumter Cfcunty. The rural health survey and twelve months' health campaign of education begins February 1st. The Sumter County Council of Defense has to pay $2,500 for this survey un der the guarantee of the Council, and i$ will be necessary for the town ship chairman and township commit tfeemen to get busy collecting this $2, 51)0 as per guarantee or pay it them selves. In the meantime the Sumter Chamber of Commerce is receiving contributions to this fund, large or small. g The annual election of directors of the Chamber of Commerce will oc cur cn next Tuesday, January 21st. followed that evening by the annual meeting, buffet lunch, and smoker. J The day following a president, two j vice presidents, and a treasurer will ? b^Melectod by the n*?w board of di rectors. "~*Tfce plan of amalgamation of the Council of Defense with the Chamber j of Commerce as agreed upon by the] tWO committees will be acted upon j at the annual meeting. It is proposed to increase the number of directors to cwenty-one. Ten from the rural dis :ricts, one from each township, two 'rom the town of Mayesville, and nine .'rom .the city of Sumter. Meeting Held for Armenian Relief Dr. J. L. Weber Addresses Union Meeting in Trinity Church?More Than a Thousand Dollars Raised. I The union service which was held at Trinity Methodist church Sunday i night was very successful. The pur pose of the meeting was launching of 'a campaign for funds for the Armen ian and Syrian relief. Dr. J. L. Weber delivered a very forceful ad dress on "A Thrilling Human Story." Dr. Weber is a very fine speaker and a man of wide ineelligence. The church was filled with hearers, and after the lecture Mr. P. G. Bowman, the county chairman for this commit tee, took charge of the meeting and subscriptions were taken for this re lief. The largest contribution was ? $250, and the total amount of sub scriptions and cash raised was $1, 073.00. Sumter is not going to fall short of the $8,000.00 if all in the coun- , ty do their part toward this import- , ant cause. The campaign will last j for one week only, beginning January j j 12 and going through January 19. NEWS FROM SALEM. Death of Mrs. Stuckey?Many Cases of Influenza in Neighborhood. Salem, Black River, Jan. 11.?Mrs. . Stuckey, mother of Mr. Wheeler ' Stuckey of Hemingway and of Mrs. , J. E. Price of Brick Church, died this < morning at 5 o'clock at the home of j Mr. Price. The funeral will be at j Hepzibah Church, Mannville, Sunday i at 11.30 A. M. Mrs. Stuckey was ( about 71 years old and when attacked by flu a few days since was not able to rally at all. All of Mr. Price's, family were down at one time, but are better now. - Mr. Andrews' family have all been . down with flu and so have Mr. J. H. Wilson's family. There were a good many cases among the negroes now. Mr. Wheeler Stuckey of Hemingway jot up to his mother's bedside two \ clays before ^er death. E. W. D. Give the Thirtieth its Due. (News and Courier.) : The News and Courier has called at ention several times to the fact that j he Thirtieth Division has not received * :he recognition which is its due, but \ he present is an appropriate moment " o take up the matter again. The Brit sh government has just issued the eport of Field Marshal Haig on oper- ^ itions from the end of April to the k dose of hostilities, and this report of he British commander shows that the nen of the Thirtieth Division were _ he first allied troops to break ~ hrough the Hindenburg line in the ritally important operations in late September between St. Quentin and 2ambrai. As the London Daily News >oints out, the first mention of a >reak-through contained in the Field ^ Marshal's report comes in the course )f his account of the events of Sep- \ :ember 29 in which he says: "North - >f Bellenglise, the Thirtieth (North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, tnd District of Columbia) American Division, Major General E. M. Lewi?, having broken through the deep de fenses of the Hindenburg line, storm ed Bellicourt and seized Nauroy." That break-through north of Bel- ? lenglise was not only one of the most j heroic episodes of the whole allied of- j Pensive but it was also one of the most important in its consequences. The j smashing of the Hindenburg line at , this point was hailed at the time as ? a victory oi the largest import and ? subsequent developments fully con- ? firmed this view. It weakened the ? whole German defensive system both northward and southward and was J one of the principal factors in bring- , ing about the ultimate dislocation of , the whole German line northward to the coast and in making possible the decisive advance of the American First Army to the neighborhood of Sedan. . Yet outside of the States whose men composed the Thirtieth, there are , comparatively few Americans who know what that division did. Even here in South Carolina we do not yet know the full story. The Thirtieth was not with the main American army. Together with the Twenty- , seventh Division, it was brigaded with , the British. By far the greater part of what has been written in this coun try about American achievement in France concerns the operations of the main American army. These have been celebrated, as they fully deserv ed to be. from one end of the coun try to the other, whereas the no less brilliant and no less important vic tories of the American divisions bri gaded with the British, one of which, our own Thirtieth, made the first breach in the famous Hindenburg j line, are scarcely known at all to the j American, people at large. The United States government ought to compile and give to the coun- j try a detailed account of the opera- j tions of the American units that | fought under Haig. Their achieve- j ments w<re just as splendid and just as important as those of the Anieri- J can units that fought under Pershing: and their losses were probably pro portionately heavier. The British | commander's report, setting forth of-1 ficially the great part played by our | men in one of the most vital opera- j tions of the war. opens the way for a j full and authoritative official narra tive by the United States government ; of the work of the American divisions I which fought on the British front.! The influenza epidemic appears to j be inc reasing in .severity in many | sections of the Stute. In Laurens nioro > than two hundred cases are reported: I the situation is serious in Gaffney and j at Timmonsville the schools and j churches have been closed. HAVE YOU A HEART? A Cause That Should Appeal to The Charity of All. To the People of Sumter County: The president's proclamation rel ative to the condition and suffering of the Armenian, Syrian and other people in the land of the Turks, wa? an appeal to every human being who has any heart or soul. The State of South Carolina has been called upon to raise $200,000.00 of a total of thirty million, Sumter county's allotment is $S.000.00. This is a large sum, particularly so at this time, but just compare our condition with the condition of these people, thousands upon thousands of whom are homeless and starving, actually starving for bread. Is it possible that you can imagine what it means to be starving slowly to death? Can the people hold back when a few dollars from each one can do so much to relieve suffering humanity? The great God of the Universe has blessed the people of America. He has blessed the people of South Car olina, by permitting us to live in America, to live in South Carolina; las blessed us with bountiful har vests during the past four years of leil in the other parts of the world. Time and again I have begged for war causes,. begging the people { to rive until it hurts; this is another time it is needed, and every dollar con-! ributed should carry warmth and :omfort to the heart of the giver. At great sacrifice and considerable hconvenience to himself personally. Vir. P. G. Bowman has consented to ict as county chairman of the organ zation and drive for this fund. The irive will take place from the 12th o the 19th of January, and I earnest ? call -upon the people to give Mr Bowman their best support. He will leed workers, he will need help and >yery possible encouragement. The irst subscription received so far is rom a venerable citizen o,f this coun y, Mr. S. J. Brown, who unsolicited las subscribed and paid $5.00 to the und. A. C. PHELPS. Chairman, County Council of Defense. County Health Survey. Cash contributions received to Jan uary 10, 1919 by Sumter Chamber of Commerce: Previously published from white citizens.$649.85 New collections: . C. Strauss. 50.0G Tonn F. Jenkins. 5.00 ^ash. 5.00 I. C. Haynsworth. 5.00 >. Dwight Cain. 10.00 Collected by Mrs. James Pagan from Stateburg town ship: Irs. W. H. Barton. 1.0V liss Louise Barton. 1.00 frs. E. N. Frierson. i.00 Irs. E. N. Sullivan. 1.00 . Frank Williams. 5.00 am es Pagan. 3.00 V. H. Barton. . . . . 3.00 F. J. Benenhaley .. 3.00 Toah Benenhaley. 1.00 ames Oxendine. .. . 1.00 Collected by G. W. Mahoney from Concord township: r. W. Mahoney. 5.00 . M. Wirte. 1.00 . F. White. 1.00 t. D. Tisdal. 1-C0 V. F. White. 1.00 tobert Brown. 1.00 . A. Brogdon. 1.00 . P. Brogdon. 1.00 J. W. Brogdon, Jr. 1.00 Irs. R. D. Tisdale. 1.00 Total from white citizens.... $758.85 deviously published cash col lections from colored citi zens .$285.45 lollectionc by G. W. Mahoney from Concord township: Tack Bossard.? 1.00 ack Bossard, Jr..75 S. J. James. 1.00 laskell Williams. 1.00 Uex James. .50 3eter Garner. .50 Hander James. .50 delation Louder . 1.00 Barnes Singleton. .75 Gillian Singleton. 1.00 EL C. Frierson . .50 L A. Frierson. 1.00 3ompey Warey.25 3illy Wary. 1.0? I. B. Brogdon.50 Total colored collections.. $296.70 Tota cash contribution ..$1,055.5' Note?Reports from Oswego section ndicate a liberal subscription from :hat section. Privateer is runnin? >ver the banks. Sumter township is ining up for a big drive with Chair nan I. C. Strauss engineering to go 'over the top." Additional interest s manifested in the rural districts The reason the $3.300 has not been ?ut up is because township chairmen wd committeemen have not tried to collect the money. The people ar. coming across where solicited. Government Nitrate. The farmers of Sumter county ^vho are interested in purchasing gov ernment nitrate of soda should at tend the meeting at the county court house at 10 o'clock next Monday morning, January 13th, for the pur pose of making application for soda.. The meeting will remain in continu ous session throughout the day unti: all are accommodated. J. Frank Williams .county agent, with a corn of assistants will be at the cour; house. In the meantime the Sumter Cham ber of Commerce, second floor of fJity National Rank building will con tinue to receive applications until Januarv 20. The statement that the Southern Power Co. in conjunction with the Vadkin Power Co.. will build a power line to carry current from the hydro electric station above Camden to the Yadkin lines at Hartsville or vicinity revives hope that Sumter may yet ob tain electric current for power and lights from one of the hydro-electri< power companies. The power line from Camden to Hartsvillc will pasi somewhere ii the vicinity of Bishop viile, and therefore to brinsr the cur rent to Sumter would entail the con struction of not more than 25 miles of oower lint-. The matter is worth investigation by the city council. BASKETBALL GAME. Sumter Defeats Camrten by Score of 28 to 6. I The Sumter High School basketball j team met the Cam den team on the Y. I M. C. A. court Friday night and from j start to finish the game was very fast I and snappy. From the time the whis j tie blew and the ball was tossed it i Yv-as evident that the Sumter lads had j the comers outclassed. Although ! Camden did some very fast playing j they failed to make several open j goals. It was not until the second I half that they were allowed to make j a goal, when Boykin came in and j made the two field goals for Camden. I Burns was the first that made a bas j ket for the Sumter lads and he led j all the way through with six goals, I while Pitts followed with four field goals shot under much difficulty, and Denniston made two, and also Sholar two. Burns was so tall that he had very little obstruction in his way while the other boys were covered al most all of the time. The line up was as follows: Sumter Position Camden Burns .. .. Center.Clark Denniston, .. Forward .. ..Clyburn Pitts,. .. .. Forward.. Kirkland, C. Sholar, .... Guard .. . .Kirkland, R. Dick,.Guard.. . .Wlttkowsky Camden substituted Boykin for Kirkland, R., in the second half, and Huckabee for Wittkowsky. Sumter substituted Lewis for Pitts, and Rhame for Sholar. Camden was fouled one time and Sumter five times, but Camden failed to make three of the chances. Tht final score was 28 to 6. Boykin made the two field goals for Camden, and j two fouls. Referee?J. Y. Todd. Married. On Sunday, January 12th, at 5 o'clock P. M., at the Salem Baptist parsonage occurred the marriage of Miss Vivian McLeod of Sumter to Mr. Joseph Cooney of Cleveland, 0. The nupitals were witnessed by a few friends and relatives of the marriage couple. Mr. Cooney has just been re leased from the service, having been located at Camp Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Cooney left imme diately after the ceremony for Cleve 'and, Ohio, where they will make their future home. Cotton Market LOCAL. P. G. BOWMAN, Cottcn Buyer. Corrected Daily at 12 o'clock Noon) Good Middling 28 1-4. Strict Middling 28. Middling 27 3-4. Strict Low Middling 26 1-4. NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. YesVlyj Open High Low Close Close fan .. ..27.90 27.90 27.12 27.70 27.60 Mch ..26.15 26.15 25.54 26.01 26.00 May .. ..25.05 25.05 24.43 24.70 24.S5 July ..24.20 24.20 23.50 23.78 24.05 GREAT MASS OF PROOF. Reports of 50,000 Cases of Kidnc; Trouble, Some of Them Sum a Cases. Each of some 6,000 newspapers o: he United States is publishing from .yeek to week, names of people in ib ^articular neighborhood, who havt ised and recommended Doan's Kid ley Pills for kidney backache, weak cidneys, bladder troubles and urinan lisorders. This mass of proof include: jver .50,000 recommendations. Sum er is no exception. Here is one o. the Sumter cases: W. T. Hall, blacksmith, 226 Salem Ave., Sumter, says: "I am glad tc recommend Doan's Kidney Pills, foj :hey have been of great benefit. There vvas too much uric acid in my sys em and I was bothered a great dea vvith my back. When I bent over, i was difficult for me to straighten up [ heard of Doan's Kidney Pills beim: ?aich a good remedy and I used them it only took one box of Doan's te ?nake me fell a whole lot better." Price 60c, at all, dealers. Don', dm ply ask for a kidney remedy?get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same thai Mr. Lull had. Foster-Milburn Co.. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.?Advt. (56; ? IIIIII ??????.IHM! ?IHIIIIIIMIMI lini'IIM? WANTED?Blacksmith to take charge of shop; good salary or will rent, shop. J. H. Myers. Phone 5302. FOR SALE?Dodge roadster, perfect condition, looks and runs about as good as new. A bargain for cash or will make easy terms. J. H. Myers, Phone 5302._ WE SELL?Fertilizer and fertilizerj materials of all kinds. Write us fori prices. We can save you money. Southern Brokerage Co., Sumter. S. C._ FOR SALE?Registered Duroc Jer- i sey. Male, weight 600 pounds. Also S-foot iron trough, four 4-foot iron ! troughs. 60 gallon vcuum hog wat-j erer. Dr. A. J. Pennock, R. F. D. j FARM LAND FOR SALE?In Sumter Le?- and Clarendon counties. C. P. Osteen, Sumter. S. C. 5EESWAX WANTED?Any quantity large or small Am paying hes' cash price. S*<5 me if yon hav> any. N. (>. Osteen. FOR SALE? F. O. B. cars. Camr Jackson, stable manure; very little straw. Car load lots only. Chemi cal and Fertilizer v^iue :a+ed ven hi.^h by Clemson college. A. A Strauss, Sumter, S. C. WHAT'S THE TJSE? j _ i Cotton Market Cannot Be Stabilized While Farmers Sell Cotton Regard less of Price. j Salem, Black River, Jan. 11.?How [ our farmers expect cotton to go to j S5 cents or more if they sell at 27, I 2S. as I see them doing daily in j Sumter, is more than I can under l stand. Being or. the cotton steering ! committee I am constantly asked: j What's the matter with cotton; it I went off again today?" The whole j trouble is that our farmers are selling i regardless of the market. The selling j is not being done exclusively by ne groes, or persons who are in need Of money, but much of it is by men not in need of the money and who ought to know that they are making void our efforts to steady and advance the market. This is all I care to say now. Much niore could be said, but what's the use? E. W. Dabbs. Howard Archer. (Columbia State.) Hundreds of people in Columbia re call a bright pleasant young man, Howard Summerell Areher, who for some two or three years was a clerk in Pinkussohn's Cigar Store, and who went to Allentown, Pa., in the spring of 1917 to be trained for overseas ser i vice. A notice of his death from j disease was received by relatives^!? j South Carolina in September, 1918; He j was buried in Genoa, j In the issue of Leslie's "Weekly of j January 11, a full account of the fu I neral services, embellished with j many photographs, is given, one I paragraph reading as follow!: j "On the historical book of the City I of Genoa, which records the names j of Christofore Colombo, Giuseppe ' Marie Garabaldi, Giuseppe Mazzini i was written "Private Howard Sum ! merell Archer, ?. S. A., A. S., nata, j South Carolina, il 28 Agosto, 1895, ;morte, il 26 Agosto, 1918." ; Howard Archer's mother lives, in 'Anderson. He has a brother, William Archer, who lives in Columbia.. As a boy Howard Archer attended the city schools of Sumter, and has many ac quaintances in that city. Death. Samuel James Crawford, the two year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Crawford, died Friday morning of .in fluenza after a brief illness. The fu neral services were held at the ceme rtey at 3.30 the same afternoon. Notice. s.i I have moved my law office to the Moses & McColIum Bldg., 124 South Main St., opposite Postoffice. L. E. WOOD. Phone 95 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF No. 106G0. Reserve District 3Tcv5 The National Bank of South Carolina, At Sumter, in The State of South Carolina, at The Close of Business oo December 31, 1918. RESOURCES. 1. a Loans and discounts including re-discou n t s (except those shown on b and c).$1,278,621.94 Deduct: d Notes and bills rediscounted (other than bank acceptances sold) (see item 57a). 65,000 1,213,621.94 2. Overdrafts, secured, none; unsecured. 3,854.50 4. a Customers' liability account of "Acceptances" executed by this bank and by other banks for account of this bank and now outstanding .. .. 54,200.00 5. U. S. bonds (other than Liberty Londs, but in cluding U. S. Certificates of indebtedness): a U. S. bonds deposited to secure circulation (par value). 200,000.00 d. U. S. bonds and certificates of indebtedness pledged as collateral for State or other deposits or bills payable.'. 60,000.00 260,000.00 6. Liberty loan bonds: a Liberty Loan Bonds, 3 1-2, 4, ami 4 1-4 per cent, unpledged.'.. 20,000.00 d Liberty Loan Bonds, 3 1-2, 4, an I 4 1-4 per cent, pledged to secure State or other deposits or bills payable. .. 40,000.00 60,000.00 7. Bonds, securities, etc. (other than U. S.): e Securities other than U. S. bonds (not including ; stocks) owned unpledged. 3,000.00 Total bonds, securities, etc., other than U. S. .. 3,000.00 S. Stocks, other than Federal Reserve bank stock 3,310.00 9. Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent, of subscription). _ ?. 10,560.00 10. a Value of banking house, owned and unin cumbered. 34.SOO.00 11. Furniture and fixtures. 3,400.00 13. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank . 51,446.42 14. Items with Federal Reserve Bank in process of collection (not available as reserve). 16,100.05 15. Cash in vault and net amounts due from nation al banks. 73,00.5.1$ 18. Checks on other banks in the same city or tewn as reporting bank (other than Item 17) .. 9,161.65 19. Checks on banks located outside the city or town of reporting bank and other cash items. 2^311.95 20. Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer. 7,500.00 21. Interest earned but not collected? approximate ?on notes and bills receivable not past due.. .. 200.00. Total.$1,806,411.? LIABILITIES. 24. Capital stock paid in.^..$200,000.00 25. Surplus fun''... ... ... .. .. 150,000.00 26 a Undivideu profits. . 20,285.54 27. Interest and discount collected or credited, in advance of maturity and not earned (approxi mate) . 9,297.94 29. Amount reserved for all interes: accrued .. .. 5,099.13 30. Circulating notes outstanding. 200,000.00 33. Net amounts due to banks, bankers, and trust companies (other than included in Items 31 or 32). S, 397.90 Total of items 32 and 33 . 8,397.90 Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) sub ject to Reserve (deposits payable within 30 days): 34. Individual deposits subject to check .. .. .. 527,452.29 33. Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for money borrowed). 28,036.00 36. Certified checks. 1,845.83 37. Cashier's checks outstanding. 5,702.79 40. Dividends unpaid. 6.40S.00 Total of demand deposits (other than bank de posits) subject to Reserve, Items 34, 35, '36, - 37, 3S, 39, 40, and 41. 569,444.91 : Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, or subject' to 30 days or more notice, 1 and postal savings): 4 2. Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed). 229.024.4? 45. Other time deposits. 281.6CI.81 Total of time deposits subject to Reserve, Items 42, 43, 44, and 45 . 510,686.27 46. United States deposits (otb?r than postal savings): a War loan deposit account. 14,000.00 r.l. BUls payable, with Federal Reserve Bank .. .. 55,000.00 54 a Acceptances executed by this bank for cus tomers. 54.200.00 Total.S1.S06.411.69 57. a Liabilities for rediscount, including those with Federal Reserve Bank (see Item id).. .. G5.000.00 Total contingent liabilities (57 a. b, and c) .. .. 65,000.00 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. County of Sumter, ss. I. F. E. Hinnant. Cashier of the above named ba^ik, do ?olemnly ?wear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and be <of F. E. HINNANT, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of January, 1919. T. V". Walsh, Notary Public. Correct Attest: ' W. J. M'KAY, R. J. BLAND, C G. ROWLAND, Directors,