Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CHARTER NO. 2060 REPORT OF CON I Merchants & Plant< AT UNION. IN THE STATE OF SOU'I BUSINESS ON M/ RESOU1 I.oans and discounts Overdrafts, unsecured U. S. bonds deposited to secure circulati Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per Value of banking house Furniture and fixtures Net amount due from approved reserve York, Chicago and St. Louis Net amount due from approved reserve . reserve cities Net amount due from banks and banker.' niim.- .... ?:? y ' VIIV I V ? IV V IXV/ll IMIIUD III 111 V rilllir cny Fractional currency, nickels and cents _ Notes of other national banks Federal Reserve notes I.awful reserve in vault and net amount Bank Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer : Total LIABIL1 Capital stock paid in Surplus fund _ Undivided profits Less current expenses, interest and Circulating: notes outstanding Demand Deposits: Individual deposits subject to check Total demand deposits Total State of South Carolina. County of Uni< I, J. D. Arthur, Cashier of the abov< the above statement is true to the best Subscribed and sworn to before me Correct?Attest: B. F. KENNEDY, W. N. Cil/YMPII, L. 11 AMES. 1 hrectors. CHARTER NO. 0712 REPORT OK COM r.ITT7.l7MQ MAI m Jl ll. B J u jl x 1l jl NT I'MON, IN THK ST \TK ()! SOU'] BUSINESS ON M. It U SOU 1.0.1 ns ami discounts 1 >oduet: Notes ami I>ills rediscountcd . _ Overdrafts, unsecured -- -- -- U. S. bonds deposited to secuie circulat Stock of Federal Reserve Hank (" (> per Value of banking house Furniture and fixtures Net amount due from approved reserve York, Chicago, and St. Louis Net amount due from approved reserve reserve cities Net amount due from banks and bankc Outside checks and other cash items ? Fractional currency, nickels and cents . Notes of other national banks Lawful reserve in vault and net amount Hank Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer i Total LIABILI Capital stock paid in Surplus fund Undivided profits Less current expenses, interest and Circulatinir notes outstanding Dividends unpaid Demand Deposits: Individual deposits subject to check Certificates of deposit due in less than II Cashier's checks outstanding Total demand deposits Time Deposits: Certificates of deposit Total of time deposits lli'ls payable, other than with Federal 15 obligations lepresenling money borrow Total ? 1. abilit'e for rediscounts, including tin Hank StatiT/Of South Carolina. County of I'nin I. C. C. Sanders, Cashier of the al that the above statement is true to the Subscribed and sworn to before me t ( Correct?Attest: W. S. McLURE. F. 1\ S ALLEY, Ii. P. MORGAN, Directors. PACOLET, ROUTE 1 <i Pacolet, Route 1, March 13.?Mr. ^ William Goudelock, a fromer resident ' of Cherokee countv. died at the home . of his daughter, Mrs. Amanda Tate 11 of Trouerh Shoals. Saturdav mornintr. Mr Goudeloek was H1 years of age J and is survived by two sons and two 1 daughters, his sons are Messrs. Hooker Goudeloek of Oklahoma City and Adam Goudeloek of this place, his daughters are Mrs. Kate Jeffries and Mrs. Amanda Tate, both of Trough. The funeral services were conducted at Elbethel Baptist church Sunday af- j ternoon by his pastor, Rev. F. C. Hick- 0 son of Gaffney. His body was laid to ^ rest beside that of his wife who pre- j ceded him to the grave many years v ago. There was a large crowd pres- n ent to pay the last sad rites to this . iiuuic maiii p Kthel, tho 5-year-old daughters of o Mr. and Mrs. Henry Horn, died last g Monday morning at half past two v o'clock, after a few days' illness, and " was buried the following day at flilead. ! Ttov. W. S. F'orter of Jonosville conducted the funeral services. Mr. Cliarles Sparks, who has boon on the sick list, is reported to be better at this writing. . Mr. George Ilrown of Jonesville was n in this section today, buying up beef cattle. n Miss Nellie Morris snent Fridav niirht with Miss Vinnie lattlejohn of Timber Ridge and attended a birthday supper at her home. Miss Dorie Wells spent the weekend with Miss Mattie Thomas of As- [ bury. u MTION OF THE ers National Bank H CAROLINA, AT THE CLOSE OF 1RCH 5TH, 1917. KCES. ? .$277,436 76 923 36 on 15,000 00 cent on subscription) 2,800 00 8,000 00 o nnn nn ?,UUW l/U agents in New $ 7,5(H) 62 agents in other 33,134 34 40,700 96 ? 2,656 39 or town as reporting clerk 150 65 60 46 1,015 00 2,000 00 due from Federal Reserve 34,375 95 and due from U. S. Treas. 750 00 $387,869 53 [TIES. . $ 60,000 00 . 32,000 00 $16,576 73 taxes paid ... 2,258 96 14,317 77 15,000 00 266,551 76 $266,551 76 $387,869 53 on, ss: B-named hank, do solemnly swear that of my knowledge and belief. ,j. ij. .iiu 11uk, i ashicr. tliis 13th day of March, 1917. THOS. MeNALLY, Notary Public. DITION OP TIIK IONALBANK I'll t AltOLlN \. AT TIIK CLOSE OF MtCH .VIII, 1917. Itt'KS. . $403,741 19 17,1 OS 30 $ 1 I0.002 SO 184 14 ion (par value) 25,000 00 coat of subscription) .'>,000 00 13,781 49 3,162 70 agents in New $3,171 1(5 agents in other 3,527 92 6,702 OS rs 5,141 00 $1,085 19 224 08 1,309 27 170 00 due from Federal Reserve 30,463 57 and due from U. S. Treas. 1,250 00 $537,397 08 TIES. $-100,000 00 20,000 00 $35,918 39 taves paid 5,091 48 30,826 91 \ 25,000 00 21 75 249,655 39 0 days 11,145 30 526 60 __ $261,327 29 60,221 13 $60,221 13 c-crvc Hank, inrludintf all v<l, other than rediscounts 40,000 00 $537,397 OS :>.?<' with Federal Reserve 17,1 OS 36 n. ss: ?wvi--niiwit-ii ii-.iiiis, mi siih-miiiy swear host of my knowledge and belief. C. C. SANDERS, Cashier, his 12th day of March, HUT. :IIAS. B. COUNTS, Notary Public. Mr. and Mrs. Rus Sparks and chilIren of Gaffney spent Saturday and lunday with the former's parents, Jrs. J. W. Sparks. Mr. Jim Hodge was a visitor to Unon Saturday. In a game of baseball between Gowysville and Rehoboth the Rehoboth oys won with the score of 11 to 7. 'ome again, boys, and play our team. Ve welcome you at any time. Daisy. OBITUARY. James Waddy Nance fell asleen in esus Saturday morning at If: 30 'clock. He expressed to his loved ones is willingness to die. He said: "When leave this earth T will be at rest /ith my Savior, and where there is either death nor pain nor sorrow." Friday night before he died he rayed that God might take him out f his sufferings. "I will walk the olden streets in the new Jerusalem," irere among his last words. Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep, 'rom which none ever wakes to weep." By One Who Loved Him. NOTICE. All persons holdiner claims against j ho estate of W. 11. Barnes, deceased, lust present the same, duly proven, nd all persons indebted to said estate ilist make payment to me. Anna G. Barnes, Administratrix, l.ockhart, S. C., March 0, 1017. 11-3 At the time of his death, Robert ,ouis Stevenson had 120 poems then n published. LOCKHART JUNCTION Ijockh?"Tt Junction, March 13.? There has been a few pretty days the past week but today it is raining again. We see the farmers are buying and hauling in their guano. I hope there won't be a large crop of cotton plantled. I throw this out. Don't buy too much fertilizer and don't plant too much cotton. This writer has not bought but just about half of what, he did last year and part of that will go on corn as I plant. Our ambition during our short stay here in this world should be to accom; plish much and to build up and wish | for great success in our own country, and leave behind us an inheritance ithat the next generation will feel I proud of. Are we not partial to the j place and country that gave us birth? T can in imagination look back to the old home where T was born, and that seems to me the dearest spot on earth. Although I am just a few hun dred yards from that spot, the old home is there, looks just the same as it did when T was a hoy, and this building has stood near to two centuries. Tt is about the oldest building j in this section. T received today from a friend of jmine i nTherokee county an invitation i to come to Sunnyside school house j next Friday evening, lfith. at 7:30 1 o'clock, to attend the plav entitled "The Rvooksdale Farm." This is by i local talent. There are four acts and every act is full of wit, humor and tragedy. Lot us go. Sunnyside school is in a fine section of country. Many good people in that section will be i glad to see you and take care of you | while in their section. T met Mr. C. F. Railey at the Junction a few days ago. TTe was hist iback from a trip to see his daughter j and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Young. They live in Laurens county. : Mr. Railev says he surelv did en! ;ov his tr>n over there. ITe savs it doesn't look like hard times over there, as he "nt so manv good things to eat lie had got fat. TTe tells me his <mnin-law and daughter canned 1100 c>is of f-nit. sold all but what he saved for his own nc". Sold over 300 g:d'onc j home-made molasses at 00 cent^ a I "alien, soM t<<-n hogs at a good "' ice and he sold 100 cans of Jackbe'-ries at 31.10 a dozen and manv dozen of j aLo. Tie cavs his son-in-law Mr Young, runs his fa,-m and sells to the I mill peonle. That is what I call farming on the right plan, have evervthine to sell and nothing to buy, and it will pay to farm, hut T will say there is so few of us that have anything to sell. It liiks like where some have nlentv others have less. We read of the starving children. I met Mr. S. S. Cudd yesterday and he predicted that there would he a greater famine to come. He is a Bible reader and can tell and explain what he reads. He told me of Daniel's visions, what he say. He said Daniel saw the submarine that they are now using and also saw the chariots and saw the great explosions of balls of fire and saw the great machines run ning on the earth without horses and the airships and they had four wines and they came to the ground and run on wheels. Many things Mr. Cudd told mo but I did not have time to take ;the dots. T will say that Mr. Cudd | and Mr. .T. S. Thrasher are two men I that can tell you more about tbe Bible J in a little time than any two men I have met yet. Tt does seem to me that the Bible prophesies are being fulfillcd. Mr. .T. T.ouis TTames of I.oekhart has returned from Washington and Baltimore. Mr. Ilames says he en joyed his trip, only it was very wori isome in Washington seeing people massed together was a sight to him. lie said he i had to go to Baltimore to stay all night. It cost to stay in Washington i^u.uu a night. lie said lie was told j that some people paid $l.r>0 to sit in a I window to see the procession. He said it took (i1/^ hours to pass. He said it looked like there was enough men there to whip the world, let alone Germany. Mr. Hames was examined at John Hopkins hospital in Baltimore. He said they told him the same thine the doctors told him at the Columbia hospital; that he would have to undergo an operation. Moxy. pacolet" route 2 Pacolet, Route 2, March 12.?We had pretty weather last week and the roads are good, but it is cloudy this morning and looks as if we will have more rain soon. There was a large crowd at the Mabry Sunday school Sunday afternoon. Mr. Westley Scott of Jonesville made an excellent talk on the duty of the Sunday schools, which was much enjoyed by all. The C. E. society is nrofMpaninc nicely. Messrs. Walton Tweed and James Ward were appointed as delepates to the C. E. convention which meet at Spartanburp March 18. Miss Louise Gallman pave a sinpinp Sunday afternoon, which the younp | people enjoyed very much. | Miss Myrtis and Mr. Walton Tweed visietd relatives at Loekhart Junction I one nipht last week. Mr. Clifford McBride, who has been | sick with the measles, is able to be out apain. Mr. Brady Fowler of Glend.de visited relatives on the route Sunday. Miss Ethel Long of near Jonesville spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. CI. G. Mabrey. Miss Luna McBride is visiting relatives near Spartanburg. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Mabrey and little son, Frederic, of Jonesville, spent the week-end on the route. The health of the community is erood at this writing. Solo. WE BEG TO That our house is Merchandise and 1 buys a Hundred C sonable Drv Oon Notions, Shoes an to-Wear. We h lines we have eve and the drawing Priced Goods. C yourself. MILLINER\ Thursday and Fric Mrs. Alma Hawf turned from the m creations in Heado I here. Visit our < and Friday. J. F. McLURE D jl The Und ] SodgeB MOTDI f; We believe this to be the i | at a moderate price, the I Alltorrmhilp lnHn.ctrtr hovo iwaav/ muukj vi J li U V V; nobby appearance of a higl tion of gasoline is unusual plete; easy of control; tire You will examine this car chase, if you wish to tre; our garage and examine tl what car you will buy. IOur Repair Departr an Expert IWE SELL ( Union M C. H. MILH Garage Phone 66 UNION, INFORM YOU II full of Seasonable I that a Dollar still I ents worth of sea- I ds, Dress Goods, I Ld Ladies Ready- I ave the swellest I r shown in Union I card is the Low I ome and see for I ' OPENING lav, March 15-16. Lins has just rearket. The latest [ear m ay be found opening Thursday IRY GOODS CO. lersellers *r R0THER5 I I CAR most satisfying light car, ! master builders of the yet produced. . It has the h-priced car; its consumplly low; equipment cornmileage is unusually high, before making your purit yourself fairly. Visit le Dodge before deciding J! nent is in charge of Machinist 3ASOLINE ntnr fn OUS, Mgr. I S. C. Residence Phone 87 | .