Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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C?NSIERS COUNTY BUDGET Increasing Cost of Administra tion and Road Maintenance : Wil Increase Tax Levy GOOD, EOADS PRO GRAM IS DISCUSSED Hemberg, of Legislature and County Commissioners. Meet - in Annual Joint Session "The Suintcr County Board of Com missioners and the members of the : legislative delegation met yesterday at the office of the board in the court Jlo^use in annual joint session to con sider the county budget and to forma lste plans for the necessary legisla tion for the county. All members of both bodies were present, except Rep 1 resentative Jackson. .The chief matters considered were: '? A program for good road construction, the increasing cost of county govern ment, the continuation of the appro Viation for the county home demon problem and ways and means for public cotton grader and the pij^'oa bility that it will be necessary to in crease the levy for roads and county ordinary expenses. The greater part of the session was taken up in the discussion of the road problem and ways and maens for btjilding and maintaining a system of good roads in the county. No pro gram was formulated and no agree ment was arrived at, it being the opin ion of the meeting that any plan that the county may put into operation will be dependent upon the good roads leg islation that may be enacted by the coming session of the general assem bly. A committee of the commission ers was appointed to investigate the cost of constructingjiard surface and gravel roads with the view of laying these facts before the legislative dele gation at a/ subsequent meeting. . No definite decision was reached as to the levy for county ordinary ex penses, but it was evident*that the.; ' increased cost of every department would almost certainly necessitate a higher levy this year. The matter of continuing the ap propriation for the home demonstra-: tion agent and the appropriation for j "the public ctoton grader was dis-' cussed, but no action was taken. ' The .board decided to send a repfc-j sentative to tlie good roads institute to; . be held at the University of Fouth ! Carolina February 10th. .TV. .T. Frierson was recommended fpr appoiutment as rural policeman/ j BANK SWINDLERS ARE ARRESTED! - j Police on. Trail on Syndicate ofi Thieves Chicago, Jah; 10.?Fourteen mem-: J bers of the national syndicate of: bank swindlers who the police- allege j hiave divided more than two million \ dollars with politicians, lawyers, po- ? ' lice and'some bank officials, ar under, % arrest iii New York. I-i Dublin. Dec. 16*?Exports "f Erislfi, eggs now rank in importance to Irish if cattle. In 1018 the value of the eggs i %r sent to Great Britain reached nearly j 1C.000.H00 pounds and it is believed ; that this figure will be exceeded in i the current year. Both prices and! production have increased. Ireland, has captured Russia's and part of j ; Denmark's egg trade with Great Brit- j jS ain. CHURCHES PLAN GREAT B'UDGEl Vast Sum to Be Expended ii. Five Years Atlantic City, Jan. 9.?The budget o. ; the interchuroh world movement to he used in coordinating the energies of the Protestant denominations for the evangelization of the world, was approved today at the conference of 1.400 church leadersjhere. The budget : calls for the expenditure of 1,330, 000,000 in the next.live years. It pro vides for evangelistic work in Ameri |ca athd the foreign field, proper fin lancing of hospitals and homes, liberal ! awards to struggling colleges, for the fighting of social and industrial unr j rest and better wages to both minis ters and missionaries. It is specified that no part of the budget shall be ! changed by a board of review to b< '?appointed with equal represent.:.':r>n of all denominations without the cur. ? nJ of the denominational board direct!, affected. Three hundred and twenty millions are to be expended in 1920. Presby terians and Methodists joined in pro testing the original selection of tin period between April 21 and May 2 as the time for the drive to'raise this year's quota. Dr. Nolan Best, a Pres i byterian. complained that these dates would conflict with the Presbyterians ! "every member" canvass and moved that the drive be deferred to February 10-27, 1921. i Dr. David C. Downey of New York, a Methodist, called attention to a .declaration of the Methodist leaders that followers of that faith should participate in no other drives until af j ter Methodism's centenary fund o: y2,000,000 is completed. Dr. Down ey said the world surveys of the inter church world movement whicH it was proposed to use as a basis for the $320.000,00.0 drive are "incomplete and inconclusive.." After considerable discussion the administration plan to have the cam paign this year was adopted. Methodists and Presbyterians as serted that they would not be par ticipating bodies without first gaining the consent of the ruling bodies ol their denominations. Another discussion occurred over manner in which the funds to be rais ed in the cooperative "ingathering" are to be apportioned. John D. Rocke feller, Jr., proposed, that all monej received through the central treasurx as;dc from the several denomination al fund", be distributed among th< various active denominations pr< rata. A substitute plan advanced by, Di C. H. Patton of Boston, who present ed the report, proposed that the gen era! fund to be apportioned on the ha sis of actual collections made by th< denominations. When a tight seeme I imminent on the question it was re ferred to the general committee t' be apointed later, which is to rule up On all questions in conflict. ASSERT -TEETH ... I CAUSE INSANITY: Den Is , Should Remove Bad Teeth Instead of Saving Them Trenton, Jan. 10.?Ead teeth were the cause of many, eases of insanity coming under the observation of the New Jersey State Hospital for the In sane last year, according to Director Cotton, who expressed the opinion that dentists should remove infected teeth instead of trying to save them. Charleston. Jan. 9.?William M. Bird of this city, widely known in the wholesale trade and a thirty-third degree' Mason, died at his residence here, in h's eighty-third year. He was the oldest living past eminent com mander of South Carolina comman dery Xo. 1. Knights Templar. STILL OBSTINATE SENATOR LODGE I Predicts Treaty Compromise Will Prove Impossible Washington, Jan. 9?Senator Lodg^ >f Massachusetts, Republican leader declared in a statement tonight tfeat.j he. feared President .Wilson's Jackson : day message had made impossible, ;.he hope ' that in the senate we niigh ; have come together and ratified the; treaty protected by the principles set forth in the 14 reservations." ^ , "The president has made his post tion very plai... ' said the senator. He rejects absolutely the reservation? j ulopted by a decisive majority of the senate. He says we must. take th treaty .without any change which alt ^rs its meaning, or leave it. He wii. permit interpretations, whatever tha may mean, expressing its undoubted meaning when there is hardly a lin< of it which has not been questioned ? end given, many meanings. The per iiiirsjen is'valueless. He stands as he always stoo l, for the treaty just as'it is. . "The fssue is clearly drawn.. Th<" reservations intended solely to protect:'! the United States in its sovereignty anM independence are discarded bj the president. The president face. himself squarely in, behalf, of inters nationalism against Americanism. "i had hoped that in the senate we j ?night have come together, and rati-. Sed the treaty, protected by the prin jiples set forth in the 14 reservations. The president, I fear, has made thi^ i ope impossible, i if it is impoaiible j then we must bear the delay insep arable from the president's attitude md appeal to the people which I for one shall most cordially welcome;' POWHATAX INDIAN CANTATA. Historical play to be given by a large company of selected singers jn the Opera House Thursday *and Fri day, Jan. 22-23. ' i Relief.rsals of this beautiful, unique and instructive Indian entertainment are going forward with much inter est manifested On the part of those ?/ho are taking part. Tne ( cast ql characters is a very capable one ahdN highly interesting,, the "choruses arc >eing. well grained and the specia Indianesque Divertlsements to tie ren lered by the children,' boys, girls and nisses.* promises' to outrival any for mier oflort of the kind and lends cte" j ided color environment to the Indian i Tillage of Powhatan. *',,.] The costumes, are brilliant In col- j j r, fringe and beaded effects and adc., I heir pjortion of charm tq the ena'ct :tnt. The hiuslc while catchy is ? & he weird and enchanting Indian ef ect also and suggests a peculia. aystlciem which so readily belong o the more primitive people of th ^ng.a^ ) The story of Powhatan is bu? iround 4he roraaaiceeof .the capture t j ohn Smith by the Indians and hi: j hrMhig rescue Of Pocahontas, tft- } favorite daughter of Powhatan th j I nighty chieftain. ... .j -This historical and beautiful incA*] dent is made the principal theme an j is very interestingly and effective!; j worked out in the various scenes ft the Cantata, which is also replef- j with enough thrills and the humor- j ous vein well represented, witty fu? for the most folks of a pure or der. And thus it is. that Powhatat is to be given for the benefit of oiir local Missionary Work right in om hooie town, and aside from the wor. thiness of the cause, the patrons arc promised an entertainment well worti the price asked for admission. The reserve sale of seats will opeb Wednesday, Januurv. 21 and th' fri?-nds are requested to make reserv vations early and get a choice of seat. _ft_ i Christiania. Nov. 24.?Dr. Ol?i Holtedahl. of '< hristiania University has laid before the Scientific Society of Christiania a plan for a Norwegian natural science and geological expedU tion to-Nova Zembla next summer.. ?i -.- . . i THE UNIVERSAL CAR ^^^^ - -_ - T f ' Let There Be No Discords If your Ford car is out of tune, there is undoubtedly a very good Reason for it. And the best way fo find that reason, and have it remedied, is to jump, in and drive to our authorized Service station, where one of our mechanics who is thoroughly acquainted with the Ford mechanism and who knows the Ford way to adjust or repair your car, can tune it up in a garage that is properly equipped to give real Ford Service. Then, too, we never use imitation parts?only the Genuine Ford-made, strong and durable. They wear from thirty to seventy-five per cent, longer than the counterfeit parts- that arc softer and more cheaply made. In fact it is dangerous to human life to use imitation parts, and it is not fair to your Ford car or your pocket book. We are a part of the gigantic Ford Sen-ice organization whose purpose it is to serve the owners of all Ford cars and trucks: we have more than a passing interest in your car. Prompt service is given on all work?-from a minor adjustment to a motor overhaul. Drive in and see the facts for yourself?there's too much money invested in your Ford car to miss connections with the authorized Ford dealers. Shaw Motor Company insist on <;i;Ni im: roui? p.\j:t.> .??.????...??i.a*fitn>fr'ti?! iifi*itiitiii:i?ti!i iiriiii]i!fiiiiiffff'i!(i(;fiti{iiiififiiiiiiittiiiiiifiitiHininiiiiiini!iiiHfii Mexican wmmmm n? in action Country For l^wentyMHes Cov . ered With Dust Mexico City, Jan. 10.?Flames are uSl being- emified from the new volcano at" San Miguel. Volcanic dust is floating twenty miles. Refugees dl-,of numerous deaths and reports! from Couztlan report-72 deaths there. ! Almost*jtll*'buildings;in Jalapa were' ...iu.ged and.relicf measure sare pro- J gressing rapidly., INCOME TAX FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW Deductions from gross income in determining net income include ail business expenses, which are the amounts; actually incurred during the tax year in the conduct of business; trade or profession. A merchant may claim as deduc tions the amount paid for advertis ing, hire of clerks, and ether employ ees, the cost of light, fuel,' heat, wa; :er, and telephone used in his place >f "bus"ness. the cost of operating de ivery wagons, motor trucks, and in idental repairs to. such vehicles. I A physicah may claim as deductions ?he cost of medicines and medicinal iupplies used by.Jum" in his practice, i reasonable proportion" of the ex nenses paid in . the ^maintenance and ?epair of an automobile used in mak rig professional calls, the expenses of attending medical : conventions, du.es o medical societies and subscrip ions to medical journals, the . rent jaid for office rooms and' the cost of :ioat. water, light, telephone, etc.: ised in such office rooms, and salaries >aid to office csaistants. The same leduotions are allowed a dentist. Farmers jjOSo Considered The farmer may deduct all amounts ?aid in preparing bis land for a crop, .rid the cultivation harvesting, and, nrirlsotihg of'the crop. The cost of seed and fertilizer used arid amounts Vpeht i;? caring for live. ?tocTc are-de fuel U-ms. Tfic-j co*i~ of* minor '?epans to farm buildings, other than the dwelling, and of fences^farm m.a> hinery, and wagons may be claimed, ils? the cost of farm tools, which are us^d up in the course of ai; year or r.wo.^Thc ooi?i of machinery of a' le'rmanent. charcter, such as a thrashing machine or tractor, is held to bo a capital investment and is not an allowable deduction. Rent paid for a farm is deductible.' . The principles underlying these al- j lowarice? are equally applicable to th'r con-duet of any trade, business, or pro fession. In short, all expenses con nected" soltdy and directly with the conduct bf an income-producing bus iness, /trade or profession, o: voca tion are allowable. Losses incurred by a taxpayer in any transaction entered into for profit outside of his regular business are allowed. Under the 1917 act .de-j ditctioris for such losses were allowed j Drtly to the extent of gains in similar j transactions. If. for example, a per l son made $1,000 in ope. stock mar I -k%t transaction ? and ih another -lost [ $5,0*00 he was required.'to' include the $1*000 in his- return of gross income, and could deduct only that amount ?is a loss. Under the current act j he is allowed a deduction of $4,'?'J0. A reasonable allowance is made for; depreciation of business property and; obsolescence,' and for the. depletion j of oil and gas wells and other natural ! deposits. Contributions or gifts made during the year 1919 to corporations organ :<ed for charitable, scientific, relig ious, or educational purposes., or for he prevention of cruelty to animals ? ?r to the .special fund for vocational rehabilitation may be' deucted to an ?vne%ht not exceeding 15 per cent of the taxpayers incdme. Other Deductible Iteins. Other items which may be deduct ed ate as follows: " . Taxes paid, or accrued during the y/ear 1919; except income, war prof its', or excess-profit taxes, and*- those assessed against local benefits of a .kind.tending to improvethe value Of .the property. . ' ? Less of property .not connected, with* [ rade or business rising from fires, I "orms. shi-pw.feck. or Other casualty, I or from thefi.. if not. compensated for j by insurance or otherwise.' Debts ascertained to be worthless j nrid charged, off'.within the year. Interest paid pr accrued on indebt \ edness except indebtedness incurred I to purchase securities, the interest , upon which is exempt from tax. j Do Valera Dont Tell All of It.. ! Dublin. Dec. 17.?Eamonn Do Va : lera's speeches in America with rc ! gard to >he part played by Irish sol diers in the war have been-read in Ireland with spire surprise, and it, is pointed out here that in this matter Mr. tfn/ Vab'r.-v's sentiments differ a good deal from those of his support I ers. Captain M'Waller, a Dublin phy sician and member of the Dublin Mu ! nicipal Council, who served through j out the war in the Arjmy Medical Cor]>s. writes as follows in Ihe Dub lin Press: : "'Ali' the ex-service men, and there are over 40,00,0 of us, were pleased to find De Valera assuring his Arne ' r'ican audience that we fought for a j principle and that Irishmen in the earlier days of the war .rushed to the ranks in overwhelming numbers. But j whilst Mr. IV Volcra rightly inter prets our position to the Americans i his followers and supporters ih Dub-j lln never cease to pour contumely on British soldiers and to heap every in dignity possible upon th'?m. '?Returned soldiers are treated asj lepers rather than as heroes. Men j who had ii"t the manliness to fight' eiih''r in the army or in the reVei-.j lion now find courage to persecute j by every means in their power those; army or ex-army men whom De Va lera hiuds, and even carry their vin- ; dietiveness againsl every man who; helps ihenv." j Paris. Jan. 1 0. - -Premier Georges Clemepceai: is swiil u> intend, if elect- ; *-d presidehi of France, to visit the j United States and to make a vigorous campaign In behalf of the League of Nations, according to Paris newspa per-:. EXEC?ti?N- ?F NE- t GROES POSTPONED: Arkansas Suprwne Court is to j Take Hand in Case '? * v -??.--] Linie Rock, Ark, Jan. O?Stays ofj execution for twelve negroes under; ihe death sentence for. murders- al- j ieged to have been committed during j the recent negro insurrection in Phil lips County, -Arkansas, were issued' by j the Arkansas supreme court' today j following the filing of appeals from, the lower court's decisions by attor neys for the negroes. The stays, de fer the executions indefinitely. Should i the supreme court affirm the. death sentences new execution dates woulo* be fixed in a proclamation issued by the governor. London. Jan. 10.?Messages frond Berlin, via Copenhagen, s received this j morning did not indicate anything j extraordinary had happened in Ger- j many, up to last evening. . ERUPTION ?F? -4 EARTHQUAKE Mexico Ci^V Jan: ?A Violent vol-; canic eruption has been. capse-tf w the recent earthquake nejir" Cofd?bi?, j where Coro de San Mig?elV ? small and { apparently extinct volcano,. has; "been burst in twain. The hew crater is throwing out smoke, ashes and flame, W[hiJe .laVa is flooding the nearby ter ritory in-.a stream more" than 200 j y4r^sjfcride! resulting in not less thai*! 2?0'.\?'?aths. v.. ? ?'?'! Dispatches from Vera. Cruz today I give s-^rne details of this catastrophe, j Ey< ry r.earby emmenoHv- in this dis-; trict has been .leveled, t Scores of j worshippers in the' churches at An^.j huihuixtla and Tresa.guas 'Were', bur- : led beneath the' ruins.' Great gaps in j the earth appeared at San Fraricisco ? de la Penas, ? Sah Carlo?? and Ages-, fadero." ?''.-'??'.'." ? "\- , ? \ *"';='' ..'?'??, ''.; Vera 2vx\7. confirms'.' tW 'earlier re- j pore thpt .the' village-of Ixhi&tan was ! completely destroyed. . BLIZZARD 1?LLS ,i MANY THOUSANDS) Reval, Jan. id.?Thousands of per- i sons were frozen to death in a blizzard j that swept Esthonia New Years' Day. i Reporis state that three hundred ' bodies of refugees were found in a I forest hear Narva: American - Red I Cross agents say many 'babies were frozen to death at their mother's breasts. . ., .,.-.:,.' . ANARCHY RAGESH tN BULGARIA Geneva,' Jan? 9.?The .reyolutiojjhrj' movement in Bulgaria is spHadin^:Re cording to Belgrade advices'' reccive'd, here. King Boris and' the royal fam-' jly are secluded in the:p^iiace .U?A^r..a heavy guard. - .-?'-.; M.i maimimm?mm??mtm VILLA'S ASM* . is, ..1%, ffiigfsi Baniil Chief No# Bai.<??fla Handroi El Paso, Jan.' 9.?Vilfd's^Toroses,^ present total not 'more' l^n^^dy hndred and fifty men CaJC^^za jo?-' cials claim. The rebels tfl^yj:a^,\re ported in fiigjn.in the j?^^on .0? Durarigo, where * the . tedew?PtiorcetJ are said to be advancing to .iJtttj^c?p't their retreat. ;.??.?; -x LENTHE AfiABi$T^4 ITALIAN I^yOLT Rome, Jan. 9 .?The |5poca:;says thsat Nicolas Lenine has .wrlttejij.; o&ath?t letter to the directors of the Sicia'jst p riy imploring* them not to. praivipt tf.te any revoluuanary mo\erneut which in present conditions, . would haev no probaility of success, lenine adds that a revolution inyij?xfy&bw would have grave repefcus^oj^ "Rus sian soviet republic; ':whlc&&-i&^&j&' negotiate .with. the ???Jl^u^g.ep^^^w^la^ for the acknowledgment of.t$g!^es&f t state of affairs in .Russia. .' igifc 2 SUMTEIi "WBW"V ,mter Contjntips Wh, Tue ?umt?r Y. M.. e 'JLin team added another scalp to lection when, it defeated <He Vxl&;^of va team -of Charleston, %f the tune, of 37 to 16." f 'V/, ?' The first half ..was slow, neither sfcje showing v^'ry .much ? Basketball' ?nd ended* with;the score .12 to 9':^.fe^ of ?he .local lads. ';V In .the second half the up considerably, the' locals :, showing their old time form. By *'e*?etle)& passing and team work-;'t&e <3am.er cocks .run. Up a.totai. in; th5s. half "of 24 ^as against Charleston's 7. \ For gumter the*, entire teajfn, w&K Heidt with fj Mia1 '"'go?fe'. Na?h with 4 .led in the'?cerihgV Tliye team continues to ' ?'iinprpte.-lh.?. .'its" ? tettrp jvork?trom game -to gaise^? . .Vor Charleston ?dtsciyg: ?l^<l^vrit'& 3 baskets. The guarding by* De^tf lit the "first.'haTf was' of high order. These' was only a small attendance at the game last night the local man agement going considerably into the Whole. The management is .entte?v^ irig LO .givc Sumter the best "D^ketbaH that .the two Carolinas afford. ISatnes are scheduled with the ;.?tiad^;'Wo^ ford, College of Charleston, ^Y^erra^ Presbyterian Cnlleg?/' ?jf.;' -Cfiniofr ifagL other teams. Th4 locals' ha^6|alr^eic1ly defeated the 44th Ar?le^ ,6j^Hxtti? tola, the Columbia tbe^ ^^riag, fon '".y" an4 the V^?a N?va :^K>r|jr the '.Tans' waiit. ba^kctbaii\ "tn^ ??? come out and the management- guar antees that the local team will gfte them full value for their money' '.V:?' The lineup and scoring follows: ; Sumter: Heidt and Qha^dler\rfor wards; ? Nash, center; Burns ' ?'nd ^Ijevi, Guards. /? ? . . .'?.' v '^flikV^?v?:, "? Minaugh arid Jones, t?rve&r?s;. BeWitt and iPricei gua^fe. Litscfcgi, center.' ;- - ? ? REPORT OF tfflS CONDITION -^v*-^ fco. 3S09. ' j r. & ..... '. HeServ? The First National Bank of At Snxntcr in the State of Sooth Cai&bTia, at the dose of Begfo?Ss oa iXxxjinber 31, 1919. ? RESOURCES: ' < t 1. a Loans and discounts including rediscou n t s,. "' ' (except those shown in b and c)... ?r,022,996.46 - ?-:> ?'-'\ 5 ! Total loans .. .. .... . $1.022^9M6 2. Overdrafts, .secured ..$2.870.15.unsecured, -?'6C9.65 ? 3,5CSf.S0 5. U. S. Government avtTiriiies owiied: '' ,.' : a Deposited to secure circulation U. S. bonds par * value . 2 .. .. ........ . .. ...... &0,00,0.t)Q b Pledged to secure U. ?. deposits (par value).. 7/000.00 f Owned and unpledged..- .. ....... .. .. .. 60,000.00 Total U. S. government securities... 117,000.30 6. Other bonds, seeurftife. cifc.: ??'. b Bonds (other than- U.'S; bonds) pledged to se- -\ - cure postal savings deposits.. . ... .'. .. 4.000.00 ,A e Securities, other than U. S bends (not includ- " ' . '. / v ihg stocks), owned a^d.U ri.pl ?d?ed :". .... .. .. 5,000.00- >'? \ " Total bonds, securities, ? %tc other than TJ. SV .. 9,O?6.$0 S; Stock, of Federal Reserve. Bank (50 per cent, of v '. ;.,,'*?' subscription) .'. '...??.... ...... .....;....,.. . 6;OO0.3O 9. a Value of banking house, owned \ :?-nd. '.?min-; ?* .? ? " ?' . v: cumbered-... '..'."..: >.'".-.;.. .. f. 40,000.00 V'-jT b .Equity.An banking.hOW.......... .. V.. .. .". 40;OjbO^.0, 11. iReal, estate owned;.'"btii'er than banking house ? ^^O.W 12. Lawful 'reserve', with. ^cferal-Reserve Bank. . .. ; ?o!<fW.^ 13. Items with Federal Beservte Bank in process of 5s*-*5 'I collection (not available as reserve).. .. .. ... .7,i94*5i 14. Cash in vatilt and net amounts- due from hat- . ? ,'";?. ional banks .... ....... J...... Z- . . . ..... 242,8l6.if? 17. Checks on other bank? in the same city or town as reporting bank (other than, item 16) .. .. .. 2i',0l?$8 Total of Items i3, 14, 15. 16; and 17 .. ... ,. 271,024.02 \." 19. Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and - ? due from U. S. Treasurer... .. . " ~2,3W?.00 Total.;. $l,5:32,0$9v$7 LIABILITIES: . . ??'<? : 22. Capital stock paid in .. .\ ...$10?#??.j* 23. Surplus fund.? ?. ? - _ " ?? ? ? .. l^feO.OO b Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid .. 25. Interest and discount collected Or credited, in \ " advance of maturity and not earned (fcpproxi- ;. ?? mate)...... ..... 8:846.74 2S. Circulating notes outstanding}........- .: .. . ?? 4&,70O.$O 32. Certified checks outstanding ..... ^P?*"*1 33. Cashier's checks or ^owp> bank outstanding . ; 3,588.80 Total of Itemf.30v/3f.? and 3$..'. ./.V;..*-.:.' . ..,>. ? 5,S7?.2l ??? Demand deposits (other than hank, deposits) sab ject to Keseirve (deposits payable vorhin 30 &n$sr): ..'_'??.' 34. Individual depositsi subject'to' cheek..?.- ? ?56,920.88 35. Dividends unpaid \%\. .. . .. ..' : i . ? ?.000.00 Total of demand deposits (other than bank de- ?? 1 posits) subject to Reaerve, Items ?Ay 3.". 37, 38, and 39 .. .. 7. '.. .. .'..- ...622.92?.S8 '.Hr Time Deposits subject to ReBCrve (payable after 30 daj-s, or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings): " '* ? .? ' 4 2. Postal savings deposits ... 958U)3 43 Other time deposits .'. .'. \. .. .. .... . &47,3H.14 ' . Total tif time deposit* subject lf> fe^eive, item.* ? ? > \ 40.- '41, 4L*, and 43.? ? ?'? 54S.S52.17 41. 1'nlted States deposits (other than postal savings): c Oth^r United States deposits, including de- \4* posits of U. S. disbursing officers. 4,703.77 4,703.77 T0tal.?.$1,532,059.57 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. $ . \ ' County of Sumter, as: . . .. l. O. k rates. Cashier of the aboye-naftjjftd^ swear ?bat Ifco above stutement is true to the fejjst of my t)i6w^f* 'ftn^l belief. . .O. t.'.f.ATKS, CasHler.^ Subs<ribed and sworn to .j>ejfd.r> Corr.eet'.?ti^t:. me this 9th day of January. 1920. II. D. ^AB^ET. A. M. Brotighton, Notary Pub?o, W. ji. tJPJHUR, GEO. F. EPPERSON, Director?.