Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Entered at the PoatolPce at Sumter. 8. C, a? Second-class Mutter. PERSONAL. MJaeee' Frances Heller and Con stance Bultinan returned to Hood Col? lege at Frederick, Md. Mis* Heller has keen the visitor of Miss Hultmun for the Christmas holidays. Mr. John Edens returned to New York lai't night to tuke up his law studies at the law school of Columbia VniverelH Miss Augusts Uemhcrt. who has been a visitor in the city, returned to her home in Columbia this morning. Miss Lillie Folaom has returned to the oUy after a viait to Columbti Mrs. H. J. Lawrence has returned home after ? visit to her daughter, Mra, C. W. Cotleld, of Greenville. Mr. Haphall Jiowman is visiting in Charleston for u few days. Miss Mav Hu nsworth and Misses Huth and Christina Kolb have re? turned to Chicora College after their visit to their homes. Mr. Herbert Wells has returned to fur man University. Measre. George King and G. C. Myers of Blshopvill* spent a short while Jn i he cit\. Mr. W. A. Mcllwalne left this mornlmr to resume his studies at the University of Virginia. Mr. Julian McLendon passed through the city while en route for Woffen (i College. 'Dr. J P. Marlon left for Columbia this morning. Mra. 11. M. Emerson and Mi?s .lane K memo a. of Wilmington, N. C, are vtattlng Mr. Horace Emerson on Church st Misses Cecil* and Aitleen O'Donnell of Anderson, are v lasting Mr. and Mra Nelll OTHnmcll. Mum Bruly Esther Dally, of Rich? mond. Irrt , mho has been visiting Mrs. K. F McLellan. returned to the Confederate Homo College. Charles? ton, this morning. Mr. Hated Wltherepoon who has spent the holidays in the city return? ed to Bailev Military Institute. at Greenwood, today. Mosers William Hum well and Jamas Tucks of Charleston who have been vlattlng Mr. Ale? Tied ale re? turned to the Citadel today. Mr. Claud Hurst is spending the day in Columbia. Messrs W. R. Phillips and James Blending k.uve returned to the Citadel after spending the holldsys In gum ter. Mr. Edward Booth returned this morning- to Presbyterian College at Clinton, alter spending his vacation In the oitp. Miss Bailie Remhert returned to New York last night to resume her studies at the v W. C. A. Training avhooi. Mr. Edwin Randall returned this morning to Columbia after spending several days In Sumter. Mesm-H. Hugh; and Charles Kolb returned thia morning to the North Greenville Academy after spending the holidays at their homes in Sum tor. Mam Jessie Copes, of Orangeburg, who has been visiting Mise Galdys Wells, returned home Sunday night. Mr. It. W. Wells. Jr., and his friend, Mr. C. E. Henrlfuls. who have Wen spending the holidays at the home of Mr. W. H. Welle left yes? terday for Clemoon College. Mra M. P. Cordes has returned from a stay of several months at Mt. PU ? nt. Miso Catherine Hosier, formerly of Valdoeta, Oa., but now of Alcolu, 8. c . waa the week-end guest of Mrs. John Fleming; on Bartlette 8t. Maars, jjlian Price. Charlie Shaw. Julius Pitts, Harold Dcljorrne. Eu? gene Lewis. Nelson Bradley and Dyer barnum left for Davidson Codege af? ter spending the Christmas holiday at their homes in the city. Mr. Leslie Dcmniaon left fdr Charkston this morning tor a short vlilt befor* returning to school. Dr. I V Withers, on his way to Florida from St LOUMV Mo., spent a day and tight In Sumter. Among the Winthrop girls who paosed through Sumter this morning returning la school were: Misses Em? ma Fulto I. Mildred YeCall und Frances Benjamin of Darlington; Tc re see, Heid, lvoulse Cunningham, Anna Flshbume und J. Smith of Bishop Mlb . Willie Elei t.\. fagot* Sue Dick eon. Josephine Edwards. Surah Burns, May Huvmrworth Elerbv. Helen Mo singo. Irene and Eva Juries, Eunice Stogner and Clyde Spears of Harts Mile and Muts Mit hell of llennetts vllh Mum la Ii in Bamette ot Columbia returned to lor Imme MmwIiu no. after ependiins a (em days with the Misses Williams on Hampton Ave? nue. Misses .1 met White, pOfftU MOttkli JCIlsabcth China. Murgartt Hland.ng, Helen HmVn KU-auot V elluiC, 1 ?UIN\ MoCollum. Mary Knight-, Antonio Pftto, l>orothy Hums and Annie Churohhih men. among the stmlents of Winthrop Collegw who returned to that institution this morning after alloying the holldaxs In Sumter. Miss Annie Churchill returned to "Winthrop College this afternoon after spending the holidays with her pat? ents. Mr end Mrs. R. S. Churchill Miss Nell Hampton Hick of Knox vltle, Twin who has been spending -eonie time in Southwest Florida spent fhe week-end with Mrs George W Dick "ii Htoad Street. Like all others of good taute she was very much im? pressed w th Sumter and surround? ing country On the other hand, the many fi le ids who had the pleasure [jot kaowlng Miss Dick w ill always wel tme he to our city. Mr F. F. Converse, of Colnmhla, Is |g city on a short visit, i Roberta Williamson. Mrs. Wooten of Raleigh. N, C, and irlstene Ivea of Florence, are |er to attend the funeral or Mrs. Will Shaw. Jprnht.e Hick. Francis Do Dvrothy Shaw returned College this morning to gmtor year at school, af eassrit vacation at honao, MO McC'utcheon of Clor? MiOH county, formerly of Governor R. i Manning's tUlf, ipent the day In the city. Messrs. Thema? Iloyt and Karle Brtghtwell huve returned to the Great L*,kcs after spending a few days with their parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. j. |f, Malloy, who have been visiting; reltaives here have returned to their homo in Dav? enport, Iowa. Misses Isabel Jennings and Eliza? beth l^'sesne have returned to lian dolph-Maeon College. Burgess Pultmun has returned to the Catholic University, Washington. D. C, after spending the holidays at home. Miss Eunice Evans, of Liberty Hill, is visiting Mr and Mrs. O. H. McKug en. Mr. Itly Wilson returned to the City from Manning- this morning. Mr. Ed. Beaslcy of Bishopville passed through the city this morn? ing while returning to his home from Charleston. Miss Louis E Bishop, physcologist of the State Board of Public Welfare is in the City this morning to molts certain mental tests in cases for the Home Service lied C ross. Dr R. S. Truesdale of Columbia is in Sumter today. Among the dentitsts win) have arriv? ed in Sumter to atle.ul the Pee Dee Denial Association here are: Doctors E (5. Kirvin. J. W. Gray and L, F. ; Blackman of Darlington. H. M. Hucks Df Georgetown. W. Q Hutchersnn and W. H. Splvy of Columbia. Mr. Alfred Scarborough is a visitor in the city. Mis* Thelmu Unit man has returned to Charleston. W. Virginia, after i ?pending the holiday* at home. | MATH. _ The news of the duath of Mu. Lu-j da Williamson s>haw. wife of William] I. Shaw, which occ urred at eight | >. m. Wednesday, will bring gen- | line sorrow to the hearts, of her nany friends throughout the city. Mrs. Shuw had been an Invalid for he part two years, but with phe lomenal courage clung to the hope of egalning h?.?r health to rear her two lttle boys, Ervin and William, ages ? and 7 years, und to enjoy the sweet companionship of her devoted hus >and. All through her long illness ter bright cheerful disposition radiat d sunshine and happiness upon all .round her. Mrs. Shaw was twenty-eight yea?M dd and had been mitrried for about en years. She wns preceded to)' ler grave only few weeks ago by her |i nother, Mre. 8. A. Williamson. The j rlbute unanimously^ paid to Die ^ nemory of Mrs. Shaw, by all who j mew her, was that she was possessed rlth one of the sweetest and loveliest , f dispositions and was one of the trongest Christian types of young wo- i nanhood. The funeral servi<es wer? held rom the lace residence, 812 N. Salem lvenue at 11 o'clock Thursday morn- i, ng and were conducted by Dr. R. S. 1 . 'ruesdale. of Columbia, assisted by \r )r. J. W. Daniel. ( Those who acted as pall bearers L re: Messrs. Scott Cain, Wilson |, Ireen, Jo/t Williams, Brooks Huff, A. , % Harby, Robert Brown. Mur Hall nd Alex Haynsworth. Ice ting of Sumter Couuiy Scliool Trustees' An.oeiatiou. The Quarterly meeting of the Sum- . er County School Trustees' aasocia- . ion wus held yesterday in the court { icuse at noon, at which there was ! ireeent a fairly representative dele-|, ration from the schools of the county, j President II. fUlOi Ttndal was ireeent and presided over the meet- j ng. The meeting was in all respects \ very practical meeting, condition.) , >f the schools were dscussed and re >orts wero heard from practically all I, >f the trustees as to the conditio:'!, i, Inanciai and otherwise, of their par ie' ur school. The county superintendent of edu ?atlon made a report as to the tlnau -ial condition in general and stated hat he was ?lad to say that a con ilderable amount of taxes had been collected and that the schools need iave no cause for worry. This coun y has been, so far. fortunate enough 0 secure funds enounh to keep all rchools running and to pay all claims. All matters Isdng disposed of that ^ame before this meet ng .the meeting 1 Mourned. Hl-diopvlllc tfOfJI Notes. All the schools Of the County were re-opened Monday, and most of our voung people have returned to their respective colleges. our Baptist friends held watch j meeting service Frida., night, to v.-el oaeae the New Year. The bells rang, pistols fired and horns blew to remind us of the arrival of the New Yar. but some thought the 'own was on fire, but before the light of the new day cam.* everything was In repose und the day passvd off very quiet I v. The Cattau Aeaoolatten met In tin Court Mouse yesterday to consider the reduction of cotton acreage. They m>? d resolutions to reduce the cot? ton acreage at least one-third tin amount planted host year. The attend an? ?? was smail, no more than forty being present, owing probably to the bad weather. Mr, J D. Watson, one Of our old alt tat ng died Saturday and was buii>d Sunday afternoon at Cedar Creek cemetery The snorabers or the If et hod lei hurch gave our pistor a heavy pounding last week and h<" is still en Joying the effects of it Without 0 mur? mur. THF SIMMER LYCFAAI ? I'm the past ten years efforts ha' ? been marie to got Doctor Russell I 'on well to come le Kam ter to deliver his very fantOUS lecture, Acres of Dia? monds The local committee wus suc? cessful this year and of all years it ?seats] best that tins nartmuiar lecture should be delivered In Sumter at this rime This Is one of tim famous lee '?iris o| the world mid cvcr>one should near it. Re sure that there is no conflict of engagements for that ev< ?ilng ?TUOf? day. Januury IK. DOCK McLEOD SHOT BY ED. PACK Shooting Took Place at Early Hour at Home of McLeod Ah i result of u difficulty Wiping between EM Pack und Doc McLeOd at a party given at the home of McLeod near Tindal station, a ah00ting scrape I came Oft which may prove fatal for ' McLeod. As la stated by witnesses, Pack 'came to the party gVOn by McLeod iat h?3 home al?out ten miles from Sumter near Tindal, under the Influ? ence of Intoxicating liquor and it was! from this drunken quarrel that the | ihOOtlng resulted. McLeod was tryin;. j : to put Pack out when he drew his pistol and fifed live times, on* shot jtuking effect In the body of McLeod. going1 clear through his body at ? point .Hist above his heart. McLOOd was renting at his home as well as could be expected when he was last hoard Horn this morning. Pack has not as yet been located, but it is expected that he will give himself up to Magistrate .1. A. Hodge, as there are parties ready to so on his bond. The shooting occurred at two o'? clock this morning. KKOlMTMXti OF CITY SCHOOLS. The city public schools reopened on Monday morning "l 1:41, Before the Christmas holidays, efforts were made to try to*have just as good an attend- ' ance as possible on the opening day of SChOOl. The results were exceedingly gratifying. The attendance fell off a little in the first grades of the primary school, but above the tlrst grades the ' attendance was excellent. In a large division of boys of the third grade there was a perfect attendance. In M the Hampton school building, of eight I1 rooms, there wore only thirteen j absences recorded for that day. One section of the ilfth und one of the sixth 1 had perfect records. In the Girls' * High school there were only eight ab? sentees, and there was a perfect at? tendance in the seventh, two divisions of the eighth, two divisions of the ninth, one division of the tenth and 1 the elevcth grade. 1 In the Hoys' High School building, there were absent only two boys from ' one of the divisions of the seventh j grade, one from one division of the j mnth, and two from the tenth grade. Al] the fitudents were present in the 1 other division of the seventh gi-ade, in both divisions of the eighth grade, in 1 one division of the .ninth grade and the eleventh grade. From this build? ing there were only tlvo absentees. 1 This seems to be a very unusual | record of attendance for the first day tfto? the Christmas holidays, and it ? is hoped that tiiis is but a promise of I* what the attendance will be for the1' reot of the year. With the exception of a little whooping cough in the first ;rradcs, the health of the school is unusually , rtne. There could be no better evl- P legCO of this fact than the record of j' itttn.lance given above. This record, i'j It is hoped, will be maintained until M the 10th of June. M M y era - Brookingt on Miss MablS Myers and J, S. ?rock- [J Ington of this city were united in !* marriage at Miamt. Pia.. ??t three ', o'clock yesterday. Both young peo- r pie were well known and had hosts of j friends iti Sumter and best wishes for j1 their happiness go to them from all. I' Death. ? - ? i' Mr. J, McFaddin Spunn died at his home in Florence at 1S o'clock last night. The body Will be brought to i1 Sumter for interment and the funeral services will bo held Immeditaely at- | ter the arrival of the 11 o'clock train tomorrow morning. Mr. Bpann was ii native of Rumter county and made his home In this city for many yearn. 1 removing to Florence about eight years ago. Ha is survived by his wife and ode son, Mr. J, Harry Spann and one daughter, Mra, O. s. McKeown, of Newark, x. J., two brothera, Mr. Henry Spann Of this city and Robert 1 Spann of Florida, and one sister, Mra, George Foxworth. GOES AFTF.lt CONVICT. Rural Officer Sam Newman left this | morning for Columbia to bring back a convict who escaped from Ihe sum- j ter county gang some time ago. The negro's name is Jessie Bnow unit since ! ins escape he has served s term off three months In Columbia and is now to be brought here t<- finish his sen? tence In this county, DIM WOO THIEF C APT! HI Mb Officer Regan of Plnewood passed j through Sumter Wednesday with a negro In tow whom ha was carrying to Manning. The negro, .John Worn- j ley and aliases many./vas captured In i Plnewood hut only after a desperat?; rcelaiancr to arrest In which he re? ceived a pistol wound through his tip? per hp. Weetloy was caught in the very act of robbing h Plnewood store on nlghl h? tore last. The two stores of Ueddings and Weeks had been ou tered and u considerable amount of goods made a a ay w it h. TXLLLST MAN. Probably the tallest of all men who have ever visited in Sumter was Mr s. K. Mudson, who left Wedneaday for Columbia He stands seven feet, jsix inches lall, weighs pounds ar I is only 2A years of age. He states that lie comos from s rathe rtall family, his father being six feet two Inches ami his mother B feet ^i* Inches He. has a brother and u sis ti r both touching the six foot mark. The birthplace of Mr Madsen Is Ranger, Texas, and he lu a thorough cowboy, yei garbed in chaps and wearing his six shooter on the hip. At the ag<' of IH years he was six feet tall, Mr. Madaen is cammopanled [In his travels by "Tlnyinlte." his cou pony, which wolghs 6Q pounds am stands ~i inohea high. The two an quite good companions but make I rathei' odd upprarun? e when seen to gather, TOBACCO HELD IN STORAGE Protest Registered by Growers Against Low Prices Offered By Buyers Lexington, Ky., Jan. 4.?Farmen Were hauling- their tobacco away from warehouses and storing it in bams and practically every market of im? portant in the central Kentucky to? bacco region was closed tonight in protest against low prices offered by buyers for this year's crop. The Lexington market was first closed until tomorrow, while later announce? ment set January 11 as the date for reopening. Indications were that oth? er markets would follow tin- lead of Lexington. Growers, buyers and others inter? ested in the tobacco crop would not I Venture a prediction as to what the outcome of the situation would be but indicated they wore ready for al? most anything. I Principal developments of the day i were: The Lexington loose leaf market, j tiie largest in the world, closed an | hour after the opening this morning j with the announcement that it would reopen tomorrow. The tobacco warehousemen's asso? ciation, through Den Dosworth, SU- ! pervisOr of solos, this afternoon an uounced that the local market would j not reopen until Tuesday, January 11, j XI the earliest. ' Delegations from various Import- I ant markets in the district visited the Hurley Tobacco Growers association? ' Office here and announced that other I places would follow the lead of Lex ington. Farmers' mass meetings in some I counties decided to hold the 1920 crop 1 tind cut the 1921 crop. Farmers be? gan hauung their tobacco out of the I.*is1ngton warehouses in which thex'e gero about 7,700,000 pounds when the sales started yesterduy morning. Buyers of tobacco were threatened 0y irate growers at Carlisle. Bankers and warehousemen are to meet hero Friday to decide on ways und means of financing growers who do not want to sell. Mass meeting of growers from all parks of the Barley district called for the purpose of providing ways and means of handling the 1920 crop and to arrange for curtailing the 1921 uro p. The Lexington market opened with growers from all parts of this state S/atching the sales to get a line on prices to be paid. No action was taken towards stopping sales pending opening of the other important mar? kets at Mount Sterling. Carlisle, Paris, Danville. Winchester. Mnysville and 0OVtngt< n, as growers said thoy hop? ed that indications at those markets ivould be for! higher prices. The temper of growers, however, was none too good this morning and is hen prices offered were even lower than yesterday the Lexington market j aus closed. Soon afterward Mount ; Sterling, Winchester and other mar? kets closed, reports being that cessa? tion of trading at Carlisle and Mays ville wan due to the threatening at? titude of grower* toward buyers. A* Paria thi' afternoon several Hundred growers front Bourbon Bounty voted unanimously to hold the 1920 crO'.l and cut out the 1921 crop. Similar action was tuken at Maysville. Delegations from three counties came to Lexington today and after i conference with growers from Fay ctte county, issued the following call lor a meeting in Lexington next FH :1a y. ? To the Burley Tobaeeo Growers, Warehousemen and Other Parties In? terested In the. Tobacco Situation In Central Kentucky and Elsewhere: "You are requested to meet at your count> seats on Thursday, January B, at s |?. in., for the purpose of se? lecting delegates to attend a moot? ing to beheld In the city of Lexing? ton, I i i lay. January 7, at Id a. m., lo provide ways an ' means for the handling of the present crop of to bacco as w-eii as to make arrange? ments tor cutting out of the 192 r. crop of tobacco." The federal reserve bank at Cleve* land was naked to si.ml a representa? tive to the meeting. MEETING OF THE PEE DEE DENTAL ASSOCIATION The following is the program of the Pee Dee Dental association, which met bete Thursday. 11:80 a. m.? Meeting called to or? der by President Brocklngton, in Chamber of Commerce. City National Bank building, 7th door. Welcome to Sumter, by Dr. Oco. W. Di? k. Introducing to the associa? tion lion. Lang i>. Jennings, mayor oi' dann Cock city, followed by B. I. [teardon, secretary of chamber of \ 'ommerce. Greetings from the Medical aasocla tion by Dr. J. A. Mood. 12:00?Paper by Dr. Walter Cl. Hutchison, oral surueon of Columbia. Discussion by association. 11' :80?Clinic on sum- by Dr. Hutchison for first section. Clnlci, porcelain Jacket Crown, Dr. Barring or for hi coml section. 8:00 Luncheon lu the Dental as? sociation with Sumter County Medi? cal association also as guests. I 3:00 Auto whirl around town. I 3:80?-Clinic tor lost section. Dr. ' Barrlnger, Clinic for second section, 1 i >r, Hutchison. 1:30??Miscellaneous papers, gener? al business ami discussion following. The keys of the city will be loaned us by Mayor Jennings .and any iufor I mat am on am subject whatever can be asked of Drs. Weinberg, Courtney, Osteen Du Hont, Barrlnger, or Dick Funeral Notice Mr William ?riffln, lather of Mr. tour ray Oritfln ot this city dud at !.-tii Springs, N C. Thursday Tb< body w ill reach hi re tomorrow morn? ing at M ir>. The funeral will take place ;?t the City CeimteiN as soon us the train arrives, fifQimr in casje of A. ii l> \ i; i . m ; The Inquest hearing yes resumed at noon today in the rase of A. Ii Bar? her- whodied at the Tourmcy Hospital on December is, 1620 from wounds which he had received dearly on the morning of December 16. The inquest had been postponed un? til ?Iiis date on account of tin absence of Mrs. Barber who had gone to North Carolina when her husband was buried there and had not returned to Burater immediately owing to sick? ness. The testimony of Mrs. Harber. Judge Wells. Dr. Little John, Officer Lawrence and Mrs. bruneon ?ras tak? en after which the coroners jury re? turned the verdict 'That A. H. Bar? ber came to his death in Sumter County on the 18th day of Dsjflsfnhl '. 1920 usaresult of pistol shot wounds inflicted on the Dhh day of IKcember at ihe band of Mrs. H. L. Branson and we helive that Mrs. H. L. Crun so nwas justified in inflicting the above wounds." Sipntd L S While. J. J. Tteam, c. H. Hoynesworth, Qeo. H. Hurst, Jr.. .1. M. Harwick and A. K. Ttsdale. Month Ian. steh. , ?" a y . July . Oct. . Dec. . . NKW YORK COTTON Open High Lew OToss 91tsa . 16.20 ii.2<i id.7s 16.66 i& %u i 6.2? IMS 14.71 U.I7 14 6u . 10.10 15.4 0 14.71 15.16 16.06 16.16 K..47 14.II 16.W io?< IM! J5 5o u.??; t5.*5 ILM Spots 15 up; middling It.50. NEW ORLKANa tlOTTON Last Month Open High I/)W Close Otftse Jan.. .14.97 14.a? 14.0? 14X31 14 Tl KMch, ..14 40 14 ?s 14.00 1.4.11 14-?* Uay . . . I4.:>a H 66 14.23 14.5? it 40 July ... 14.? 14 90 14.36 14 70 ij 47 Oct. .14.60 14.15 14.31 14.76 14.47 j Spor* unchanged, 14. 1.1? KB POO3- COTTON I im October.IS.sL' DeceraOer.|6 ?vf January March May ? ? July . . Marriage License* Mgrrlaga Licenses have been issued to th efollOWing couples: Mr. McCuthcheon Morris of Turbe* ville and Miss Colsle Dickenson of Olanta. Colored: John Johnson and Emmerline Washington of Sumter. James Hudson of Mayeoville and Lousianu Wilson of Klliotts. \ ander Anderson and Katie Dickey Of Shi lob. i Tha farmer who plant* tweaty acres of cotton to tht. plow w>U k*Yf ;his crop reduced more Than p\fty pit cent by the boll weovl). Tht feiftrtr who signs the pledge , to reduce cotton ne*d not worry about those Who refuse to co-operato in the i^tit> tlon movement??the boll WOOvii W^l take care of them. Washington, Jan .6.-r-To eu&OOr age the development of commercial , aortal transportation* and the de? velopment of civilian* as air pile** i tor use in wartime, the navy deparj i ment has authorised 125 coast fgV trol flying boat paying one-ebr.ci the i cost price. London. Jan. 6?The British-Am? erican Continental Bank, capitalized at two million five hundred thousand pounds, suspended today. The gener? al' financial situation is held respon? sible for the failure. ! E^TKAY NOT10??-<gtr?y i\jsn? \ up about two week's a.ga. *an rocever by identifying a*s) iog feed ?pd adverifrfrtg aTfiei m Sanaers. Datteil. ?. It REPORT OF THE CONDITION OP No. !0?M. -RflMna ?(*u ?. > The National Bank of South Carolina,, tike Close of B t a, 11,463.2*6.6t 6i.453.2*?.ut 8. bonds par 260,000. 06 At Sumter In the State of Soutli Carolina, at December 20, 1620. RESOURCE78; 1. a Uoans and discounts, Including redisco u n (except those shown In b and c>. ?Total loans . Deduct: d Notes and bills rediscounted with Federal Re? serve Bank (other than bank acceptances abld) (see item 54a .64,621.51 1 .ailjtfijp, 2. Overdrafts, secured none; unsecured. 6,161.fl? 4. U. s. Government serajriUes owned: a Deposited to secure circulation (U. value) . d Pledged as collateral for State or other de? posits or bills payable .14&.44J7.01 f Owned and unpledged. 460.06 Total U. S. Government securitlties. 5. Other bonds securities, etc.; e Securities other than U. 8. bonds (not Includ? ing stocks) owned and unpledged.3,000 00 Total bonds, securities, etc.. other than U. S. 7. Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (56 psr cent of subscription). t. a Value of banking house cvned and unen? cumbered . 35,764.06 b Equity in banking house .t . .... ? 9. Furniture and fixtures.~ 11. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 12. Items with Federal Reserve Bank in pr-.cesa of collection (uot available as reserve) . 13. Cash In vault and net amounts due from nat? ional banks . 14. Net amounts due from banks, bankers. and trust companies in the Cnited States (other than Included In Items 11, 12 or 13). D'?# Chocks on other bonks in the same city or town as reporting bank (Other than Item 15) . Total of Items 12, 13. 14 , 15 and 16. 76.-961.46 17. Checks on banks located outside of city or town of reporting bank and other cash items. 18. Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer . 20. Other assets, if any. 21. 22, 23, 24. Ja. 26. 27. 2 8. 29. 80. 31 3 2 33. 34. IlioMO ?rim* it JPNP 41,3% 6? J* ?.H6.lj> 0*1.47 f7 60Mt Total. lA.tO,ltl?1l LIABILITIES. Capital atOCg paid in. Surplus fund . a undivided profits.$137.&ib.i<j b Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid 03.006 ?3 Interest and discount collected or credited, in advance of maturity and not earned (approxi? mate) . Amount reserved for taxes accrued. Amount reserved for all interest accrued . . Circulating notes outstanding.. Amount ?lue to Federal Reserve Bank (defer? red credits).-. Net amounts due to National Banks. Net amounts due to banks, bankers, and trust companies in the Cnited State* and foreign coun triea (other than included in Hems 28 or 29> Certified checks outstanding -. Cashier's Checks on owa bsnk ooUtanding Total of items L'S. II, 30. 12 and |2. :<:MM 7 4 Demand deptwit* (other Hum bnJik deposit*) sub? ject to III SOU HI (deposits payable within 30 days): Individual deposits subject to check. Certificates of deposit' due in less than 30 days (other than tor money borrowed). Dividends unpaid .-.* Total of demand deposits (other than bank de? posits) subject to Reserve. Items It, 34, 3.>, 96. 37 and 38. HMft.tl Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 80 days, or subject to 30 days ot more nonce, and postal savings): Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed). ?)ther time dopoaits. Total of time deposits subject to reserve, 39. 40. 11. and 42. 1 ntted States dcpoMt* (other than postal smvtngSj); a IT. s. Government Bscuritlea borrowed furnishing collateral becurity for same 1\ S. Government Securities borrowed collateriai security was furnished. Bills payable with Federal Reoerve Bank Liabilities other than those stated above mMiitt 44,*g5.*7 ig.fjjM* 1.HM1 9c ;i*4 os rt 8ti.?? ? *a 4tO.CV 0.4*6. It 661,690.0.4 20,6tO\t* 70^? 3 9 4 2 43. 44. I74*?(i*.?* 291,*?*.I6 a iihout ac.nou.ee tor which 48. II. ?e.otooo >l 0 4 "4.?41-11 Federal Reserve Total.? 7.4. a Liabilities for rediscounts w th Bank (see [torn Id) .... . ?55 Of the total loans and discounts BVOSg above intcrctd and dlacounl was ctuiigcd at radon la exevm of Iboe* NWall b' law (Sec. 5tl)7. Rev. stat.) (cvclustve of uot?-s upon vChlrb total CO to exceed 50 cents was made) was uone. The uuiuber of none. STATIC OF SOUTH ' 'A Kol .INA. County of Sumter. ss: I. Barle Rowland, cashier of the ?wear tint the above statement is iruo belief. 64.S66.61 the am*?iOt ot ?oatl Sid bed and sworn to before me this 6th <ki\ ol January, 1681. W H. Taten. Jr., N. P. for s. c above-nsmed hank, dp oolooaaly to the best of my knoeefeigo Ml EARI*E ROWLAND. CfcshJOr-. Correct-Attest: ISAAv' SCMWART/.. OKO. D. SHORK. ^ . if C. o how LAND. inifaSaast DtTsotora. *'