Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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GEORGE \V. TIDWELL GiyEN NEW TRIAL Supreme Court Says Irrelevant and Incompetent Kvld.cn co Militated Against Him. George W. Tidwell has been granted a new trial by tho supreme court of South Carolina. Tidwell was convicted in Greenville county in May, 1914 of manslaughter and was sentenced to serve 12 years in tho State penitentiary. A former governor, on December 31, 1914, reduced tho sentence to seven years. Tidwell has been co.. incd in tho Greonviile county jail ^nee lie shot R. Emmet Walker at ono of the mills near the city of Greenville. ?The court hidd fihat much of the testimony introduced at the trial was "irrelevant and incompetent." The decision was written by Associate Justice Gage and concurred in by Chief Justice Gary and Associate Justice Watts. Associate Justices Ilydrick and Fraser concurred in the result. Tidwell Is a former resident otf Augusta. The trial at Greenville attracted a groat deal of attention. "The conviction was unlawful and there must be a new trial," says the court after reviewing the case and tho testimony offered at the trial *The defendant," says the opinion, 'Is a man past middle life and hitherto of eood mnutation: the no ceased was a young man in the nrime of life and unmarried and of feigned diastity; the transaction arose out .if tho adultorous Iifo of the deceased tnd the defendant's young daughter, 17 years of age, and the vengeance if t lis? father thereabout."?The Stale. CHURCHES GET MONEY FOR SHE It MAN'S UAII) Lutheran Church and Others A wardial Claims for Damages Inflicted in March to Sea. By a recent act of the national congress, the Lutheran church at Orangeburg is to be paid $983.33. These claims are for damages indicted b^ Federal troops during the War Between the Sections, in Sln-ruian's historic march upon Columbia. The bill was passed March 3 and received President Wilson's signature die following day. Churches of other denominations in South Carolina are to receive amounts ranging from <1,160 to $2,500.?-Tie* State. HE RAISES COLTS; NEVER ONE SICK One of the new members of th<legislature from Anderson county is i genuine farmer. Mr. Sam Burns is a man who has taken long chances and has accomplished much for the improvement of his own condition and as an example to others. Ilis specialty is raising colts. For several summers when others tarmers wore resting sit laying by" time, S. A. Burns of Hock Mills township would hitch up a pair of horses to a buggy and start out on in extended tour through the stock raising and grazing countries, and in this way he visited Virginia, Kentucky, Middlo Tennessee and other >lock countries. By request, Mr. Burns has given some of his cxpe.ienct s in raising cattle. ''South Carolina," he writes, "with its natural resources, such as miniate, toil and water, is a great section foi ttock raisin#, but has neglected its ipportunities woefully. With land from $l.r> to 375 per acre, with the Kit oral grazing grasses, it is only a 'natter of time, and short at that, "t!ien we will have the Piedmont dope and the great Pee Pee section Teming with cattle, hogs and horses. ".Tust think of our north *rn friends -aising horses and mules on lanu /alucd at $200 to $".00 an acre, with their long, cold winters, feeding grain about six months in the year, while we can graze the year around, adding a little grain in December, January and February. Bermuda, tin greatest grazing grass in America, when once sot, will last a hundred ont! cfr.nnil r?r?n t i n11 -> I ?*rnv.m?*? yet if desired can bo killed. It atfords ?ra/.in? from March until Derimbcr and if a meadow be 1 ft from October until March, cattle will irrax.e >ii the dead hav all winter, for it stands erect and does not fail down. "In addition to Bermuda, we have trollard ?ra39, bur clover and tall meadow oat ?rass that are splendid vintcr rrra/.ers. Abruzzi rve, which has recently been introduced into south t'arol'na, bid- fair to take the place of jrrain for colts du'-ir.? the vinter, except when they are under shelter on rainy days. "1 have been raisin? mule colts for 'r. v?:h's. and have never lost one bv <Jiaen.se; have never seen one sick. Irjuie IN rcheron mares are the kind "or breedir? mule' ie this section. "Our neoplo have been -o absorbed hi the all-cotton production that th'-y line never ?iven stock raisin? more ban a passing thought. M ties can be nised here for one-third what we pay for those shipped in. In addition to the above-mentioned grasses ".hat are valuable for grazing and for lay, cow peas, alfalfa, sore-urn and velvet beans for fpratre or hay are nost generally used, but nitinv others are valuable. "What we need just now is rural *redit, with a low rate of interest and you will see the breeding of stock all over this section. Our land will improve in fertility and diversified farming wi'll spread over this section and the South will prosper as never before." The Columbia Record. Services at Mon-Aetna. Rev. J. E. McManaway will arrive tins week to conduct a series of meet mps at Mon-Aetna Baptist church, ft is probable that two services will be held each day, hut announcements to that effect will he made Sunday morning. The public is cordially invited to attend these meetings. LOCKHART JUNCTION Lockhart Junction, March 15?We have had another fair week and farmers will now get to ploughing and turning the soil for the land is getting dry. Tho ploughing that has been done has been ploughed most too wet. New moon today. Last month there was not a full moon and this month there will be two full moons. One on the first of the month and the other one on the thirtieth. Has there been a 1G million bale crop of cotton made as was prophesied by your own judge? If there has been then G millions went across the waters and the American mills used the balance. Some might say that there is too much old cotton on hand. I wish that our Congressmen could fix the price of cotton. the> can do almost anything else. 1 would be glad of it, and had rather know that I am going to get 9 cents than to think I might have to take 7 cents. It seems that we will never get things straight, speculation am. graft will go on as long as? time. If cotton should bring 9 or 10 cents before planting time, don't let it fool you. It don't mean that it will bring the same price next fall and won't if there is another big crop. Think over this business. Misses Dora and Evvie James has returned from visitin" relatives in Simpsonville. Mr. Singley, the principal of the Kelly school was a visitor in this section last Sunday and attended Sunday school. Miss Lula Gault of Union, was a visitor in this section Sunday at the home of Mr. B. F. Gault. Mr. John Foster and family, of Oakland, visited his brother, Mr. i.iacK rosier on dunaay. Mr. J. A. Lanca-ter and Johnnie Hames, of Jonesville were visitoi., at Sunday school Sunday. Mr. Lancaster is a pood singer and he, with the young people, gathered around the organ and gave us some fine music. Come again, Mr. Lancaster. x While traveling in Pinckne;. township Saturday, in company wir.h j Mr. J. W. Jones, I stopped at the ' home of Mr. N. C. Palmer, where I : spent the night. I was treated with I much hospitality. Mr. Palmer owns ; a fine farm in the Adamsburg section and is a progressive farmer; he has a line herd of cattle and milk dairy and makes plenty of food stutf at home. There was plenty of corn in the crib and hogs in the pen. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Wood and ! Hamilton Ilill, of Jonesville, spent I Sunday in Union with Mr. and Mrs. J. Clough Wallace, and were served a good dinner. George tells mc he j is sick today, he hasn't the grippe and I told him it was the effects of the pood dinner, and he thought so too. Mr. Laban Long moved his family from Jonesville to Cherokee county has been visiting friends and relatives near his old home last week. Mr. Albert Garner has bought himself a Ford car. Mr. 1). B. Free and Mr. Jeter Fowler passed by the Junction on their way to the sale of old uncle Charley Harris, who died a few months ago. | I will say for the benefit of uncle j Charley's children and his race, that I he was a good, honest darkey and I always carried his manners with him. Many times have 1 met him when traveling and he would take off his hat to speak?not tip it. lie always had to stop me for a few minutes to | talk and he said he liked his good white folk, for they were his true friends and he tried to teach his children to use their good manners. The tenth grade girls will give a play at the Jonesville school Thursday night, the 18th. The llee Haw minstrel will shew at the Gault school house Friday i night, the l'.Hh. Come everybody and ' enj?y yourself. Admission cheap and part of this will be given to help pav for an organ for the school. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Gallman passed l?y the Junction today going to Spar- i tanburg, Mrs. Gallman is going to the hospital for treatment as she has been in bad health for sometime. Moxy. U. i). C. to Meet The William Wallace Chanter. IJ. | 1). 0., will meet Monday afternoon tit 4 o'clock at the result nee oi .<n ' John A. Fant, the hostess being Mrs. Fant and Mrs. Norman Jones, Mrs. Hay Fant, and Mrs. O. L. P. Jackson. Meadford-McAboe. Miss Jessie Meadford of Canton, N. C., and Mr. Luther McAbec were married Sunday, March 14th. Mrs. McAbee is the daughter of Kldridge Meadford, and Mr. McAbee is a native of York county, coining I hero several month ago from the Pea Ridge section. This couple has cordial good wishes of their host of f riends. Graduating Recital. Invitations have been received in the city to the pianoforte Graduating Recital of Miss Ethel Hicks of our yity to be given Friday evening at the Columbia College. Miss Hicks will be assisted by Miss lAJuisf v arii-r, soprano, misss csara ,Woston, violinist, and the collect, orchestra. Miss Hicks friends are very much gratified at the splendid nrogress she has made and predict for her a brilliant future. _ A Kind Letter. Pauline, S. C., March 15, 1915. Dear Sirs:?Enclosed is $1.00 to pay for Tho Times another year. Success and good luck to you. Sincerely, (Miss) Annie W. McArthur. You cannot defeat an ignorant man in an argument. JONESVILLE Jonesville, March 16.?The Hee Haw minstrel, composed of local talent, gave a return performance in the school auditorium on last Saturday evening, much to the delight of their friends who did not get to see thorn on their previous performance. The minstrel was given under the auspices of the local chapter of the U. D. C. and the door receipts from both evening's amounted to about $70.00. Miss Jennie Reams of Bishopville, was the guest of Mi'ss Lois Alman for several days last week. Misses Marion and Kathleen Littlejohn spent last week-end with relatives in Union. Mr. W. B. Fowler has been in Greenville during the past week attending court. Owing to the increased number of pupils in the Wallace mill school, another teacher has been added to the teaching force. Miss May Free accepted this position and has been at her post of duty for the past two weeks. Miss Pearl Harris of Union, was Hie week-end guest of Miss Frances Smith at Mrs. L. J. Fowlers. Mrs. Sam Littlejohn has returned from a visit to her children, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Littlejohn at Clcmson College. ! )r. B. R. Brown of Spartanburg, spent last Sunday in town as the <uost of Mr. E. L. Littlejohn. Mrs. J. W. Lipscomb is opening up her new line of millinery and expects to have her opening the latter part of next week. Miss Eva Lassiter of Atlanta, has the trimming in charge. On Thursday evening of this week the pupils of the tenth grade of the High school will present two plays, entitled "A Case of Suspension," and "A Case of Sophronia." The funds derived from the plays will go towards equipment for the physics class. Mr. J. M. Keels has been added to the office force at the Wallace mill. Mr. anil Mrs. Keels have rooms at the Enterprise Hotel and !? olon mi?kt lu> ~-l H.-4 1*? I IV (Iiov/ uii^iib UC IIIVIItlUFIUU nuii iurs. Keels is a relative of our highly esteemed pastor of the Methodist church, the Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Justus. At the request of Rev. L. M. Rico, pastor 01 the Baptist church, Rev. L. L. Wagnon of Union, preached to the congregation on last Sunday evening. Mr. Wagnon has many friends in Jonesville who are always glad to hear him, and on this occasion he made a very clear, concise talk that could not but prove beneficial to all who heard him. For March -'10th an election has been ordered by Mayor Ilames for the purpose of giving the voters of the town a chance to say whether they want electric lights installed on the streets. The mayor and the councilmen claim to be able to furnish the town with 25 electric lights._ at the same cost as the few in use now of another kind. Mr. Eastham, government road expert, was here Monday gathering data relative to the road bond issue, which is to be put before the voters of Union county 011 April 15th. Palmetto. Opposes Mr. Wagnon's Kill. Adamsburg, S. C., March 8, 1915. Editor L. M. Rico:?If you will allow me space in your columns in reply to L. L. Wagnon in regard to his license to peddlers of different states peddling products of different kinds. Now, Mr. Wagnon don't they pay a license of fifty dollars in your town? Don't the fifty dollars that they pay license, isn't it more than the average merchant pays tax annually? Have you ever known onions to sell at one dollar per bushel before at this time of year? Have you ever known Irish potatoes of eleven pecks to the sack to sell at two dollars before? Have you ever known apples to sell at seventy-five cents per bushel on the streets of Union at this time of year before? Have you ever known cabbaere to sell at one cent and a quarter before per pound? Isn't it true before this last car came in that some of the ' grocers of Union were selling cabbage at five cents per pound? Isn't the average merchant today selling Irish potatoes at three dollars pei sack? Are they not bringing in stuff today that the farmers haven't got? Haven't the democrats fought for South Carolina for free trade': Don't you think the farmers will be willing to bear the burden of taxation as long as they can come in and sell their products for one third or less than our merchants of Union sell for? I believe that ninety per ^ nt of the people of Union and Union county, if it were left to a vote, would not only take the fifty dollars that your bill calls for off of the county, and I believe if it were left for the people of Union thev would they would vote the license off of the town. Now, Mr. Wagnon, the twenty-five cent tax on cotton seed meal and fertilizer that you mention in your article, we plead guilty of paying this tax to Cler/son College. Don't you think if you had introduced a billl in the legislature to give each county all or one-half ot the tax, that you would have done good service to each county in South Carolina to applv to their schools. Yours truly, J. A. Orr. Star Performance. The "Charity Pupil," an all-star performance which was given at the High school auditorium Friday evening, March 12, was played to a full house and was enjoyed thoroughly. The actresses were directed by Mrs. W. T. Heaty, the English teacher and each one reflected great credit upon her. The choruses, dances and solos were very fine and the performers were encored and re-encored. "S. O. S." SIGNAL Mrs. F. B. Scott, Union $1.00 A. J. Gallman, Jonesville, No. 1 '2.00 Wm. A. Vaughan, U.S. Army, 1.00 Grant Sartor, Union, R. 1 .25 J. M. Foster, Union .25 J. F. Alman, Jr., Pacolet 1.00 Miss Bessie Kendrick, Union__ .50 J. T. Scales, Adamsburg 1.00 E. T. Coleman, Union, R. 1 1.00 G. T. Tucker, Union, R. 3 1.00 J. P. Williams, Union 1.00 R. C. Lee, Monarch 1.00 A. D. Sims, Union. R. 1 .50 J. S. Garner, Union .25 H. J. Waldrop, Union 1.00 R. E. Willis, Union 1.00 Mrs. P. M. Hedgepeth, Kelton. 2.00 M. R. Jeter, Santuc 1.00 Foster Farr, Union 1.00 Miss Annie McArthur, Pauline, 1.00 Mrs. Corrie Harris, Union .25 Monro Rice, Buffalo, R. 1 .25 T. B. Strange, Union 1.00 Total $20.25 All Forms of Interchangeable Mila.ee and Penny Scrint Bonks Good For Interstate Passage in South Carolina. Effective Saturday, March 20th 1915, all interchangeable mileage and Penny Script Books, form Z, ZZ. SIM and Penny Script (regardless of dale nurchased) will be good, within limit, for interstate journeys i'n South Carolina by exchange of coupons at ticket windows for passage tickets in accordance with contract and tariff provisions. Seaboard Air Line Railway Southern Railway. Carolina Atlantic & Western Ry Charleston & Western Carolina Ry. Columbia, Newberry & Laurens Ry. Atlantc Coast Line Railroad. List of Letters. List of advertised letters for the week ending March 19, 1915. Ed. Allison, T. J. Austin. J. B. Adams, Miss Loucillc Bramlett. C. C. Bats, John Beaty, Mrs. J. W. Clark*, W. P. Davis, Miss Viola Farr. Miss Julia Farr, R. A. Harris, Will Harris, John Hammond, Mrs. Eliza Haynes. Mrs. Eloise Hi'nson. Miss Marv Ilil ton, Mrs. Will High, C. P. Husky Leonard Justice. Mrs. Joe McMillon. T. L. McElroy, M. C. McClure, Mis Mittie Moslev, F. E. Ponder. J. A Tucker, Walston Earnst, M. W Mrs. Ethel Warthn. L. G. YOUNG. Postmaster, RECEIVER'S SALE. State of South Carolina?County of Union?Court of Common Plos. Jonesville Insurance, Loan & Realty Co., riaintiff, against Farmers' Ilardwars Company, of Jonesville, S. C., Defendant. NOTICE OF RECEIVER'S SALE OF MERCHANDISE, FIXTURES AND ACCOUNTS OF FARMERS' HARDWARE COMPANY, OF JONESVILLE, S. C. Notice is hereby given, that we. C. N. Alexander and John M. Little, Receivers of The Farmers' Hardware Company, of Jonesville, S. C.. pursuant to an order of the Court so directing us, will sell at Jonesville S. C., or. Saturday, the 27th day of March, 1015, at 12 o'clock, M? the merchandise and fixtures and accounts of The Farmers' Hardware Company, of Jonesville, S. in tin following manner, by private bids, to-wi't: All persons desiring to bid on the said merchandise, fixtures and accounts are required to file such bid or bids with the undersigned receivers on or before the said date to-wit: 12 o'clock M., March 27, 1015. The accounts are sold separately from the merchandise and fixtures, should be in one bid: and a separate bid for the accounts. All bids must ir. 1 u _j-i- ?1_ .i uu 111 mi iiiu^ umi mimiiiu vijnt' wni'n- | L'i" the same he for merchandise and 1 fixtures or for accounts, and should j he filed with C. N. Alexander and ' J. M. Iiittle, receivers at JonesvilTc* S. C. Each hid must he accompanied ' hy certified check for the sum of $2"? i as evidence of good faith, the said check to he returned in event hid is not accepted. The person or persons making the highest hid for merchandise and fixtures shall he declared hy Ihe Receivers the purchaser thereoi. an<l the person or persons making the highest hid for accounts shall he declared hy the Receivers the purchaser thereof; hut the Receivers reserve the right to have the sale confirmed hy Order of the Court before final acceptance thereof. Terms of Sale: Cash. The merchandise and fixtures inventory the sum of $2,!>28.G1, and are onen to inspection at the store room of The Farmers' Hardware Companv. The accounts as shown hy the lodgers of said Company are open to inspection at the office of C. N. Alexander, Receiver, Jonesville. S. C. c. N. ALEXANDER, JOHN M. LITTLE, Receivers of The Farmers' Hardware Company. Jonesville, S. C., March 12, 191G. 12-2t. FINAL DISCHARGE State of South Carolina?County of Union?Court of Probate. Notice is hereby driven that on the 17th day of April, 1915, at 11 o'clock, a. m., in the Court of Probate for said County, the undersigned will make his final settlement as guardian of the Estate of Herbert Fowler, and that thereupon he will apply to the Judge of said Court, for his final discharge as such cunrdian. W. B. FOWLER. This 10th day of March, 1915, Published in The Union Times for 30 days. 12 4t. DECLARES BLOCKADE OF GERMAN COASTS (Continued from page one) 1 "First: No merchant vessel which a sailed from her port of departure af- 4 ter March 1, 1915, shall he allowd to proceed on her voyape to any tier- j man port. Uuless this vessel receives j, a pass enabliner her to proceed to j some neutral or allied port to be j named in the pass, the poods o.i board any such vessel must be dis- r harped in a British port and placed ^ in custody of the marshal of a prize t court. The poods so discharped, if not eontrabrand of war. shall, if not ^ requisitioned for the use of his maiesty, be restored by order of the court and upon such terms as the court may in the circumstances deem to be just to the person entit- f led thereto. "Second: No merchant vessel I j which sailed from any German port fter March 1, 1915, shall be allowed to proceed on her voyape with any _ roods on board laden at such port. Ml poods laden at such nort must ,. be discharped in a British or allied nort. Goods so discharped in a Brit- . ish port shall be placed in the custody of the marshal of the prize ourt, and if not requisitioned for the use of his majesty shall be detained or sold under the direction of the nrize court. "The proceeds of the poods so sold <; shall be p.aid into the court and dealt with in such a manner as the court oav in the circumstances d -"m to be ^ just, provided that no proceeds of the *?Ie of such poods shall be paid on* of the court until the conclusion of 1 neace, except on the application of a j' oroner officer of the crown, unless if h" shown that the poods had become neutral nropertv before the issue or this order, and provided also that 11 rothinp herein shall prevent the release of neutral property laden at ' such enemy port on the application of ^ the proper ofRccr of the crown. Can Stop Others. "Third: Every merchant vessel which sailed from her port of departure after March 1. 1915. on her way to a port other than German port and carryinp poods with an enemy destination or which are one- ^ my property may be reouired to dis"lvirTfi such poods in a British o. allied port. Any goods so discharged :n a British port shall be nlaced in the custody of the marshal of the prize court and unless thev .arc con- j' traband of war, shall, if not r quisit- | ioned for the use of his majesty, hi. ' restored by an order of the court upon such terms as the court mav in ( he circumstances deem to be justiPied to the person entitled thereto. ^ and provided that this article shall not applv in anv case fall in g within ( articles two or four of this order. "Fourth: Every merchant vessel which sailed from a port other than a German port after March 1. 1915 . and having on board proods which are ? of enemy origin, or enemy propertv j may be required to discharge such troods in a British or allied port. Goods so discharpred in a British .. nort shall ho placed in the custody of the marshal of the prize court and . if not requisitioned for the use of his mainstv shall be detained or sold ... under the direction of the nrize court The proceeds of the proods so sold shall be paid into the court and be ., dealt with in such a manner as tin court may in the circumstances de m to be just, provided that no proceeds of the sale of such foods shall be paid out of the court until conclusion of peace except on the application ot c; a proper officer of the crown, unless it be shown that the goods had become neutral propertv before the is- (< sue of this order, and providing also NV that nothing herein shall prevent the a release of neutral nropertv of enemy (j origin on application of the proper |, officer of the crown. Can Co Info Court. "Fifth: Any person claiming r.c t] be interested or to have anv claim in respect to any pmods not being con iruuanu 01 war placed in the custody C of the marshal of the prize court under this order, or in the nroce- ds t of such goods, may forthwith issue a writ in the prize court against the proper officer of the crown and apply h for an order that the goods should he restored to him, or that their procecds should he paid to him, or for such other ord r as the circumstances ij of the case may require. "The practice and procedure of ? the prize court shall so far as applicable he followed mutatis matandis in any proceedings consequential upon _ this order. "Sixth: A merchant vessel which has cleared for a neutral port from a Hritish or allied port, or which lia heen allowed to pass as having an ostensible destination to a neutral " port and proceeds to an enemy port s< shall, if captured on any subsequent Sl voyage, he liable for condemnation. "Seventh: Nothing in this order ? shall he deemed to affect the liability of any vessel or goods to capture or ^ condemnation independently of this order. "Kighth: Nothing in this order l'' shall prevent the relaxation of th?. provisions of this order in respect of ' the merchant vessels of any country i> which declares that no commerce %v intended for or originating in Cler- b many or belonging to German subiocts shall enjoy the protection of its n nag." _ T ? w Opening Hook of Subscription si n Hooks of subscription for the capitol stock of The Peoples Prujr Store, Inc., will be openeo ti Saturday, March 20, from 11 to 12 j> M., at the storeroom of The Peopies Druf? Store, 19 W. Main St., Union, S. C. Capital stock of said si corporation to be $7,500, divided a into 75 shares of $100 per share. E. B. McLaurin, J. W. Welborn, d G. T. Keller, Corporators, n STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF rhe BANK OF CARLISLE CARLISLE. S. C. t the close of business, March , 1915. RESOURCES .oans and discounts $70,772.87 "urniture and fixtures 500.00 tanking house 500.00 )ue from banks and bankers 5,720.37 "urrency 1,2(50.00 lold 170.00 iilver and other minor coin__ 012.47 'hecks and cash items 90.27 Total $85,G41.98 LIABILITIES 'apital stock paid in $10,000.00 lurplus fund 8,000.00 Jndivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid 0,459.38 ndividual deposits subject to check 39,215.7s 'ime certificates of deposit 14,442.03 'ashicr's checks 334.74 fills payable, including Certificates for money borrowed 7,000.00 'ollections 189.45 Total $85,041.98 State of South Carolina?County of Union. Before me came Miss Sadie Gist, 'ashior of the above named bank, dio, being duly sworn, says that the hove and foregoing statement is a rue condition of said bank, as shown y the books of said bank. SADIE GIST, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before ie this 11th dav of March, 1915. VV. E. BATES, Notarv Public, 'orrect Attest: I. C. Denver. W. E. Ratchford, Wm. i. Gist. Directors. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF i, \n? o " * ?"r i^uvi\r nui/15 liAlNlv JONESVILLE, S. C. ?. a t the close of business March 4, 1)15. RESOURCES .oans and Discouts $51,527.49 Overdrafts 258.03 'urniture and Fixtures 1,310.35 tanking House 1,985.23 )ue from Banks a!id Bankers __ 11,932.73 urrency 1,320.00 !old 855.00 ilvrr and Other Minor Coin 311.04 Ihocks and Cash Items 37.75 Total $09,549.62 LIABILITIES 'api'tal Stock Paid in $25,000.00 lurplus Fund 2,250.00 Jndivided Profits, less Current Expenses and Taxes Paid__ 2.42G.44 )ue to Banks and Bankers 41.57 ndividual Deposits Subject to Check 21,709.20 'ime Certificates of Deposit 10,077.8(5 ashier's Checks 44.55 tills Payable, including Certificates for Money Borrowed 5,000.00 Total $68,549.02 tate of South Carolina?County of Before me came .J. M. Gault, ashier of the above-named bank, rho, being duly sworn, says that the hove and foregoing statement is a -ue condition of said bank, as shown y the hooks of said bank. ,J. RI. GAULT, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before n\e lis 17th day of March, 101 i. L. K. LITTLEJOHN, Notary Public. orrect Attest: J. W. F.ipscomb, J. R. Littlejohn, . M. Littlejohn, Directors. Perhaps even the laundry man may ave too many iroM in the lire. Some men are born foolish and ime fall in love. Any man can start a woman talkig, but no man can stop her. t E RVOUS 1) VSRGTSIA GAS OR INDIGESTION lach "Pape's Diapepsin" digests 3000 grains food, ending all stomach misery in live minutes. Time it! Pape's IJiapepsin will diest anything you eat and overcome a aur, gassy or out-of-order stomach urely within five minutes. If your meals don't lit comfortably, r what you eat lies like a lump of :id in vnnr ctAin-K.Vi <? if 1 - ... j wvw.i.mvii, w? ? i jtwu liavtt earlburn, that is a sign of indigeson. Oct from your pharmacist a fiftyent case of Tape's Diapepsin and ike a close just as soon as you can. here will be no sour risings, no elching of undigested food mixed rith acid, no stomach gas or hearturn, fullness or heavy feeling in the tomach, nausea, debilitating headches, dizziness or intestinal griping, his will all go, and besides, there rill be no sour food left over in the tomach to poison your breath with auseous odors. Pane's Di.nnencin !a <> J - ? _ ?f ? ?...i." c* tci ta111 iuic sr out-of-order stomachs, because it ikes hold of your food and digests it ist the same as if your stomach uisn't there. Relief in five minutes from all tomach misery is waiting for you t any drug store. These large fifty cent cases contain nough 'Tape's Diapepsin" to keep le entire family free from stomach isorders and indigestion for many lonths. It belongs in your home.