The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, November 27, 1919, Image 2
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The Chesterheld Advertiser :
Paul II. and Fred G. Hearn
Editors
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year;
six months, 75 cents.?Invariably in
?U V U1IV.VI
Entered as second-class matter at the
post-office at Chesterfield, South
Carolina.
SOME WISE ADVICE
When the labor organizations "were
/ discussing the wisdom of putting out
/ a Presidential candidate. William
/ .1. Bryan advised against it. He told
/ the leaders that the Democratic party
had in the past twenty-live years
given organized labor all the advantages
and priviledges it now enjoys i
and that the nomination of an inde- I
pendet labor candidate would do the
cause of labor more harm than good.
Old William J. has some good ideas
left in that 1*? to 1 head of his. '
i
In Kentucky the state-wide prohi- 1
bition amendment won by about ten 1
thousand majority. Well, that is |
some compensation for that state
electing a Republican Governor.
Italy is proving a good customer of
Uncle Sam. In less than a year the
Italians have bought six-hundred
million dollars worth of American 1
products. Among the imports of Italy
from America were oranges and
lemons in large quantities. ?
A KOREAN CUSTOM
Those Koreans, about whom there
was has been so much written as to
their treatment by the .Japanese, are
mii uiiu ioi ;mu mi'y nave sunn1 peculiar
custom. A missionary in Korea
writes this incident:
"One of our neighbors, a heathen,
lost his wife. He had two small children
and a baby, so it was up to him
to marry quickly, as is the custom of
the Koreans. The man had money
mid had many applicants to be his
bride. He followed a custom new to
me. A day was set and the younjr
women who applied brought some ;
bread of their own making. The 1
best bread was accepted and the
brcadmakcr became the bride." Wonder
how that would work in this
country?
liOLL WEEVIL HAS ARRIVED
IN CHESTERFIELD COUNTY
i
The lonir heralded and much announced
boll weevil has finally appeared
in Chesterfield County.
This time there is no uncertainty.
The report is authentic and the proof
is indisputable.
Last week the Government sent its
expert, Mr. Tucker, from Washington
to this locality to investigate reports
that had been received stating that
Chesterfield County had been invaded
by the weevil.
Mr. Tucker and County Accent W.
J. Tiller imediatoly beyan a thorough '
investigation. Asa result Mr. Tuck- '
it has many specimens ?f the pest in <
his possession and Mr. Tiller also car- |
ries a sample, all of which were taken (
from cotton plants in this county. lr. (
and around Cheraw every field of |
cotton that has been visited yielded ,
a few weevils. About Chesterfield
no actual weevils were found, hut
p'enty of evidences were to he seen
iooicatinK' that they had been at
work. The recent frosts have probably
caused them to hibernate for the
winter. The quarantine line now will
include the town of Chesterfield. This
means that cotton hulls may not be
shipped from here to points to the
North not yet infested by the weevil.
These developments need not
caused alarm to the cotton growers of
this county, as they have been warned
for several years that the advent
of the weevil in this community was
as certain as death and taxes. Most
of the progressive farmers of the
county have for several seasons been
imifill&t lit/ inpfiuiainir lit#-.
herds and fencing, preparatory to the
coming of the weevil. Such men will
not be greatly affected. As the weevil
is not usually a fast worker he
gives ample warning. It is the opinion
that one more good cotton crop
may be had in this county, possibly
more, but there is no certainty that
the next season's crop will not be
considerably damaged and there is
much reason to believe that the following
crop will not be profitable tit
any price. In fact, expert advice for
Chesterfield County farmers to begin
at once to reduce cotton acreage and
to increase production of other crops.
ACT QUICKLY
Do the right thing at the right
time.
Act quekly iri time of danger.
In time of kidney d inger, Doan's
Kidney fills are most effective, ask
your neighbor. (
Plenty of evidence of their worth
in this vicinity.
Mrs. J. W. Clrich, 710 Kllis Ave., i
Florence, S. C., says: "I had been t
troubled for years with kidney complaint,having
pains in the small of my
back and was bothered by headaches, '
nervous and dizzy spells. I was t
irritable and a burden to myself. My j
kidneys acted irregularly and were .
very annoying. I took different medicines
but got no relief until I began ^
using Doan's Kidney fills. I saw n S
change in my condition from the j
start and two boxes relieved me of
the trouble. I know Doan's arc a wonderful
remedy."
Price 60c., at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy?get
Do an s Kidney Pills?the same that
Mrs. Ulrleh had. Foater-Milburn
L." Ji V, itfvt.
- TO ABOLISH STRIKES I
One class of workmen in this counry
who have the most exacting and
ahorious tasks, that statistics would
loubtless show/shorten life and make
nen prematuVely old. are the iron
moulders. Those men who make
stoves and other similiar moulden articles
annually hold conventions-the
moulders and their employees meet
together and discuss relations as to
working conditions, wugcs, hours of
labor and all matters that alTect the
stove founders all over the country
The fact that these annual conven.
lions have been hold regularly for the (
past twenty-nine years and that there {
has never been a strike or lockout in y
nil that time by the moulders or their employers
speaks volumes in favor ?
of this class of labor and of the men ,
wno own me ktchi stove plants, it >
those men can work in such harmony (
and such contentment why cannot j
capital and labor in other organizations
do as well? ,
When these moulders have grevi- ,
ences they present their conception j
of what is due them and the matter (
is discussed as man to man and some- <
times by compromises, sometimes by t
granting their requests the differ- '(
ences are adjusted and there is res- }
poet and good feeling on both sides. ,
Congressman Nolan, of California, j
in a speech on the recent labor trou- j
bios said that he was an executive <
dicer of the Moulders' Union, and j
he spoke from personal experience ,
when he said: .
When this world and this country ,
get back to a normal state of mind J
and we can sit calmly around the |
table and settle these industrial problems,
my opinion is that the way to ,
settle them will be found through
conciliation. Common sense then '
prevails. Then there is confidence I
between the employer and the em- |
nloyee, and that is the foundation .
for our industrial structure, ,
When we get to that point, and I
un satisfied that we are going to get ,
to it, no matter what we try in compulsory
legislation or compulsory ?
labor, we will settle these disputes
in the way I have suggested. The
matter of industrial disputes in this
country and in the world will find its 1
foundation on a solid rock only when <
employer and employee get together I
and settle their differences in a calm l
common-sense wuy.
That is the comon sense way of set- s
lling labor disputes; where the men '
who do the work and their employers <
get together without the presence of
walking delegates, or foreign emis- '
saries and discuss their differences in
in a friendly and yielding spirit there '
will b?? adjustment satisfactory to I
both partu-s. I
Think of tfje thousands, even mil- i
lions of dollars, i/mt, might be saved :
by such measures of conciliation and
of fair dealing. It is t<> bv hoped 1
that strikes, walkouts and lockouts I
may be abolished und that common j i
sense, conscience and the golden rule I I
mav nrevjiil in iinlnst ri:il linns Tlu.n I I
the prophecy may l>t? t'uili 11?*<i that the >
lion and the lamb may lie dowp to- I
la ther, ami the lamb will net be in- t
side the lion either. '
t
NOTICE
On Saturday, Nov. 29th, 1919, 1 [
will sell at public sale, to the highest i
bidder, one fi-rooni dwelling and lot, '
in the town of Jefferson, S. known '
as the J. A. Bird home place. The lot ,
contains one and one-half acres
fronting on Baker and llampion Sts. 1
Uood well on place. Sale to be#in at '
2 P.M. on said property. ,
Terms Cash. f
C. A. BIRD, Executor. >
v
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1
County of Chesterfield. J,
Court of Common Pleas. *
W. W. Moore, et al,
Plaintiffs, I
vs.
W. II. Moore,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF SALE
By virtue of an order granted by
His Honor VV. II. Townsend, presidn^r
judge of court of Common I'leas,
fJet. 30th, 1919, in the* abo'-u stated I j
:a.-e, I will offer for sale to the hitfh st
bidder for cash, before the Court
House door at Chesterfield, South Carolina,
on the first Monday in Dei-ember,
1919, between the legal
hours of sale, the following described
tract of land: All that tract of land
in said State and County containing
eighty acres more or less and bounded
by Excelsior Farm Co. land, J. It.
Moore land, Robert Tucker land and
Deep Creek, known as Maggie K.
Hamilton land, and also one lot in
town of Mt. Croghan.
C. P. MANGUM.
Geo. K. Laney, Atty.
ASPIRIN FOR COLDS
Nam? "Bayer" is on Genuine
Aspirin?say Bayer
/TT\ JpL.
felAVfRral S&fc/l A
Insist on "Raycr Tablets of Aspirin"
in a "Bayer package," containing proper
directions for Colds, Pain, Iloadacne,
Neuralgia, Lumbago, nad Rheumatism.
Name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin
prescribed bv physicians for nineteen
years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablet*
cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark
of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetioacidester
of Balicylicacid.
James Watson Says, "1*11 Never For(et
When Father's Hogs Got Cholera
"One morning he found 20 hogs
lead and several sick. He called in
he Vet. who after dissecting a rat
;aught on the premises, decided that
he rodents had carried germs. Since
hen I am never without RAT-SNAP,
t's the surest, quickets rat destroyer
know." Three sizes, 2.1c, 50c, $1.
5old and guaranteed by A. P. Davis,
iquarc Deal Drug Co. and Pageland
lardware Co.
Always
BUY IT AT HOME
II Y?? Can
*
>ID SO MUCH TO AID
HER BOYS AND GIRLS
MRS CATHEY TELLS OF
RESULTS TANLAC
GAVE
"IT SURE WAS FINE"
Anderson Women Says She Is
Giad To Recommend It
Publicly
"I am glad to recommend Tanlac
0 the public, for it has done so much
;o give back health to my boys and
?isls and other relatives. It sure is
1 fine medicine," declared Mrs. Josephine
Cathey, of No 12 "R" St., Anlerson,
in a statement she gave May
25, 1917. Her husband, a son and
laughter-Jin-law, Mrs. Cathey said,
lad been greatly helped by Tanlac.
"My husband suffered from indigestion
and he was doubled a lot
,vith headaches, and also his appeite
was bad. He complained freluently
of being weak and run down,
dr daughter Mattie had about the
same trouble her father did-indigesion,
nervousness and terrible headiches.
Mr. Cathey thinks Tanlac is
i mighty line medicine, for it helped
jim so much. Now he never com>lains
of his troubles for which he
ook Tanlac, and Tanlac got him in
ine shape. The Tanlac just made a
lew person of my daughter Mattie
ind soon had her in fine health. It
jure is one good remedy. One
)i my married sons and his wife also
ook Tanlac an<l it helped them alot."
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sold
by The Chesterfield Drug Co., Chesterfield,
S. C.; T. E. Wanamaker A
Sons, Cheraw; Mt. Croghan Drug Co,
Mt. Croghan, S. C.; McBea Drug Co..
McBee, S. C.; Pageland Drug Co..
Pageland, S. C.; J. T. Jowers & Sons.
Jefferson, S. C. Adv
SALE OF SODA BY DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE
The Department of Agriculture
las ab??ul 1700 tons of nitrate of sola
in storage at Wilmington, N. C.,
left over after spring deliveries were
made. In order to avoid further I
storage c harges this nitrate will be !
cold during the next thirty days. Far- i
mers who desire to secure a quantity |
if this nitrate for immediate delive- j
ry from Wilmipgton should file a
written application with county j
agent \V. .'. Tiller. The price of this
Titrate will be $58 per ton of
2,000 pounds, or $5.80 per 200 pound
bag, f. o. b. Wilmington, N. C. Each
application should show the name of
ipplicant. the quantity of nitrate desired,
and the point to which shipment
should be made, and should be
placed in the hands of the county agricultural
agent, accompanied by
Mew York draft or cashier's check in
luyment for the nitrate made payable
to "Disbursing Clerk, Department
of Agriculture." As soon as
lie application, together with the
Iraft or cheek in payment for t|?? pirate,
is rceived by the county agent,
t will be examined and fordwardeo
it once to Washington. After applications
and remittances are received
n Washington the nitrate will be orb-red
shipped direct to applicants,
"reight charges collect. All appli ations
should be made in terms of
ons or tenths of tons.
The supply of nitrate on hand at
iVilmington is limited and applications
will he filled in the order they
ire received. Money in payucnt for
nfrftt*-' will he returned promptly to
armors wjjoyc- applications arrive too
ate to lie honored. Njo application
vill be honored unlc?? accompanied
>y New York draft or cashier's ch'ecT
iroperfy made out for the t,orrei,i
unount.
$100 Reward, $100
The readers of this puper will be
please.1 to learn ttiat there is at least
>ne dreaded disease that science has
Peen able to cure In all Its stages and
:hat Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
nfliien.ed by constitutional conditions
-equlres constitutional treatment. liall'a
Catarrh Medicine is taken Internally and
icts thru the Blond on the Mucous Sur
races of tlie System thereby destroying
lie foundation of the disease, giving the
Patient strength by building lip ttie conititutlon
nnd assisting nature in doing Its
ivork. The proprietors have so mueh
faith In the curative power of Hall's
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Hollars for any case that It falls
,o cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address H. J CHKNFIY & CO.. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
,p,\
Jfedgbj
C^L A--V s AS?
iW'\ '>%, X& ' 'VA
k V J ^ 'v' r ytl 4S\
irM* V-' ' A^TICM
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Ijijl
MEXICO MUST I
RELEASE JENKINS
Before sending the note to the
Carrunza Government of Mexico, de- f
manding the immediate release of t
William 0. Jenkins, the American c
Consular Agent at Pucbla, Mexico, f
who was recently kidnapped by Mexiccan
bandits and held for $150,000 g
ransom, and who, after his release c
by the bandits, was arrested by t|)e t
Mexican authorities on the absurd f
charge of complicity in his own kid- c
napping, the State Department, it is
now reported, carefully weighed the r
entire situation and decided that, unless
there should be a prompt and t
complete compliance with the de- c
mauds contained in this note, the t
American Government would take .
steps to compel Such compliance and 1
also to deal adequately with the 1
whole troublesome Mexican situation, r
The statement in the note that Jen- y
kins must be immediately released
and that any further niodestation of *
the Corsulr Agent "will seriously affect
relations between Mexico and the c
United States," meant, it is said, pre- ,
cisely what the words imoly, that
America will use fore if necessary to
compel compliance. That note was '
in fact, an ultimatum, and, while
America would deplore the necessity
for such action, it may mean armed '
intervention.
It is admitted in highr-ofiicial circles t
hat the StateDepartment has before j
it a War Department estimate of just
what would he involved by inervention.
This estimate, it is stated, indicates
that three years and 450,- F
000 men would be required for this j
purpose. ,
TAX NOTICE
i
The tax levy for Chesterfield
County is as follows:
State nine niijls, ordinry county |
7 Vji mills, Road 3 mills, past indeb- j
tednessl mill, Constitution School, 3 .
mills. Making a total of 23 % mills.
The following Townships levy for
Road bonds us follows:
Cheraw 1 % mills.
Mt Croghan 4 % mills.
JelTcrson 5 % mills.
Alliarator G % mills.
The School Districts below carry
the following levies for locul School
| purposes:
8 mills: School Districts No. 1,2,
0, 7, 10, 12, 1G, 17, 19, 20, 22, 41,52
and 53.
2 mills: Districts No. 4 and 34.
3 mills: District No. 42.
4 mills: District No. 51.
5 mills. District No. 14, 32, 3G,
46 and 45.
7 mills: District No. 23 and 5,
10 mills: District No. 11 and 8.
10% mills: District No. 13 and 24.
11% mills: District No. 2G.
11% mills: District No. 35.
12 mills: District No. 27, 33, and ]
37. . 1
12% mills: District No. 39. |
13 mills: District No. 3, 30, 25, 38,
44, 47 and 50.
14 mills: District No. 15, 21, 31and j
18. (
15 mills District No. 49. I
15 miljs: District No. 40. i
10 mills Disfricj. N/#?- 2S|.
20 mills: District No. 9 and 28. i
20% mills District No. 18. <
23% mills: District No. 43.
All male citizens between 21 and
55 years pay a Capitation Road Tax i
of $3.00.
One per cent penalty on all taxes
after December 31.
Two per cent penalty on all tuxes
'<1
Seven per cent penalty on all taxes
after Febuary 28.
J. A. Welsh,
Treasurer Chesterfield County
*?T^"
^M 1
;#\ Cigarettes n
W* meet your
Camels are offered you as a
out of the ordinary?a flavoi
never before attained. To best
ity compare Camels with t
the world at any price!
Camels flavor is so refreshing
win you at once?it is so new an
what Camels expert blend of cl
choice Domestic tobacco gives y
this blend to either kind of tobacc
As you smoke Camels, you'
any unpleasant cigaretty aftei
pleasant cigaretty odor. And,;
to discover that you can smok<
without tiring your taste!
Take Camels at any angle?1
cigarette contentment beyond c
experienced. They're a cigat
You do not miss coupons, j
JV You'll prefer Camels qi
^ mro mold ovorywnoro in aci
A of 30 r farottoo or Ion pack mi
yl.maino frnftor rovorod cm Hon. W
S! thia carton for I ho homo or offico mu/
by R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO Ct
t | < if* " ''1 ' ' i*1*1
U !' 1 I . , '*W ?
ndependence of j
farm labor
The farmer faces an entirely dif- ,
erence situation today with the shor- I
age of labor than he did in the old ?
lays when farm hands were plentiul.
F
While timid farmers, using labor I
eaicity us an excuse, have abandon- *
id their farms anu drifted to town, (
he progressive farm owners arc C
ast learning to acquire irdependnce ?
>f labor. ^
The use of machinery in place of
nusclc is the answer.
The problems of quick transportaion,
sawing and hauling cord wood, 8
ountry produce and farm supplies, C
utting ensilage, grinding feed, shellng
corn, threshing wheat, storing v
lay and filling silos?these and ^
nuch other farm work can be done
>y one man with a belt, a pulley and
he engine of a motor truck.
All these feats of usefulness art
iombined in the Indiana Farm Truck
vith its portable power units.
This truck will make the average
'armor independent of farm hands.
These labor-saving tasks are in a 2
lay's work of the Indiana Farm
i rucK. ii, can aiso dc usca as a pow?r
plant to light the farm, and it will '
>ump water as efficiently as a fire en
jine. '
A farmer safeguards his property,
nuts convenience asd pleaure into his I
'arm work, and surrounds himself j
ind his family with an atmosphere of
omfort by the service of ong of these I
emerkable Indiana Farm Trucks. '
'i he investment?as your banker 1
.vill regard the purchase of one of
,hese trucks?is offered to every res- .
ponsible farmer on easy time pay- J
nents by the Carolina Motor Com- J
nany, of Statcsville, N. C. aijvt. k
LIFT OFF COm^!
Apply few drops then .ift sors, *
touchy corns off with
fingers
) \ '
\?
J
Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
Freezone on an aching corn, inslanty
that corn stops hurting, then you
ift it right out. Yes, magic!
A tiny drop of Freezone costs but
. > few cents at any drug store, but
is sufficient to remove every hard
:orn, soft corn, or corn between the
Loes, and the calluses, without soreness
or irritation.
Freezone is the sensational discovery
of a Cincinnati genius. It is
ivonderful.
m
Wifjl ' lain the treatment Kt?? ma x
f Ij F r/ Ton# i Rinvw^rin.fti li.rir l)enl
I 11 bee HHC I' .K-ouf Hgril b/-? HMf Olltrf
I J fmlH Hunr?Stflv?
JK h '? '1 lcl?rv<J hui.d'C'ls r,f tu< b
r > ^ ? \* ' h*c\ You can't I n? o* *mji
fDjkM Cuu'nnfi-c Try
f t| ii ut oui ii*lr today pii>?7k
mm litlm i *~' ' t <t inlc lixvlly by
D. H. Lancy, Druggi??
; . I
j
lade to . j
taste!
cigarette entirely
p and smoothness
realize their qual- , *
iny cigarette in ,
i ' J
, so enticing, it will "
id unusual. That's
mice Turkish and
'ou! You'll prefer
o smoked straight!
11 note absence of
taste or any un- IcWl!
|i|nB
you'll be delighted ' ;j\
5 Camels liberally
:hey surely supply
mything you ever !ij!
ette revelation!
premiums or gifts. j|
lantl.'eally ?aim pack a
(300 cigarrttaa) in a r MBmaB _
atrongly racommand
>ply or wA an you traval.
)., Winston-Salem, N. C. HjjHj
STATEMENT OF Ttti
THE BANK OF C!
Located at Chesterfield, S. C., at the cl
Resources
^oans and discounts ...$362,972.92 C
)verdrafts 2,972.75 S
jiberty Bonds owned I
by the Bank 27,428.00
furniture and fixtures . 3,000.00 t
tanking House 10,000.00 1
)ue from bank* I
and bankers 254,572.00 s
Currency *..... 20,665.00
lold 332.50 T
Silver ifnd other o
minor coin 1,668.73 C
'hecks and.
cash items 499.62
TOTAL $684,111.52
TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
OUNTY OF CHESTERFIELD.
Before me came C. C. Douglass, (
/ho, being duly sworn, says that the i
rue condition of said bank, a? shown b;
Sworn to and subscribed before m e
lorrest attest:
Z. T. Rcdfearn,
James Iloss,
J. C. Rivers, Directors.
STATEMENT OF T
THE PEOPL
'-.ocated at Chesterfield, S. C., at the t
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
BOUNTY OF CHESTERFIELD.
Resources
/)ans and Discounts ...$145,117.39 (
Dverdrafts 4,085.52 ?
Bonds and stocks (
owned by the bank... 30,087.45
rurniture and fixtures . . 4,030.39
Banking hoqse 8,327.30 1
Bther real estate owned 1,530.00 s
)ue from banks t
and bankers ........ 90,938.09 '
Currency 7,928.00 c
Bold 297-50 (
Silver and other c
minor coin . . . 2,240.80
Bhecks an<j cash items . 120.17
TOTAL $294,714.07
Before me came C. P. Mangum, (
vho, being duly sworn, says the abovt
ondition of said bank, as shown by tl
Sworn to and subcribed before im
'orrect Attest:
(?eo. K. Laney,
J. A. Campbell,
J. 1,. Douglass, Directors.
I \va.s Jl>ere to make a sketch of d
her; Luncheon was Just over, and ti
she was talking to a little knot of m
women. The first words I heard, mapi
I slid quietly Into a nearby seat, wcrdS'i
"National Blacult," recalling plensHa
nntly my own tasty U need a LunchMx
eon. I liked her, and
fortablya^^j^s^ko agnui^jI^IeiWr
the door of your^^S^
3 dining room?as close as
A matchless facilities of th<
pdL some bakeries in the vvor
Tk come to you as fresh
tcS-rt^ When they were take
?4 NATIONAL
liuur.
"You see. even
went on, "are much
mala. They are moat lovablo ano H
most tractable after thoy'vo had y
fioinethlug to eat. Natloual Biscuit u
dainties always begin our Chll- d
flank of t?
The Oldest, Large
Bank in Chestt
4 Per Cent. Paid en Savinga Dep
See U
C. C. Doug!
R. E. Rivera, Preaident.
M. J. Hough, Vice-Preaident.
" " i p . i i . ?
If Your Need Is
Legiti
within the help
tice, it will be i
And in ar
pleased to hav
any business ]
you.?
Our only e;
a Bank is the
er; so consjdei
rHE FARM]
RUBY, SOUTH
. H. BURCH, R. M. NE>
PthUMI. ' V.-l
0?r SitIriIb Pl?i
A% % ^ ~
-
HESTERFIELD '^W
lose of business Nov. 17th, 1919.
Liabilities
Capital stock paid in . . . |50,000.00
iurplus fund 10,000.00
Jndivided profits
less current expenses and
axes paid 7,635.88
)ividends unpaid 45.25
ndividual deposits
ubject to
check $573,337.66
'ime certificates
f deposit . . 35,031.12
Cashier's ch'ks 8,062.61
.$616,430.39
TOTAL ... t $684,111.52
Cashier of the above-named bank,
ibeve and foregoing statement is * ?
y the books of said bank.
C. C. DOUGLASS, Cashier,
this 24th day of November, 1919.
D. L. SMITH, Notary Public.
""V*
%
mJ
HE CONDITION
ESBANK
:iose of business Nov. 17th, 1919.
LiabiKtiaa
J ipital stock paid in . . . $25,000.00
iurplus Fund 2,000.00
Jndivided profits, less current
Expenses and
taxes paid 2,990.00
ndividual deposits
iubject
o cnecx . . . 551.34
rime certificates
>f deposit... 01,842.33
Cashier's
hecks 331.00
- $204,724.07
TOT AI $204,714.67
Cashier of the above named bank,
< and foregoing statement is a true
tie books of said bank.
C, P. MANGUMj Cashier.
l' this 25th day of November, 1919.
P. M. CANNON,
Deputy Clerk of Court
reii's Hour like a feast. For tliO
ay toddlers there is a varied
lean, sometimes Uneeda Biscuit
nd milk, sometimes Graham Cracks
s, Oatmeal Crackers or Lunch Bis*
lilt. This U changed on special 4
cessions to Old Time 8ug?r CookKngHg^Newtons
and, rarest of
n^tiier^are days when we had
e cream and Nabisco, and those
ere our party days.
Is just a
us happily,
all, und made us sure they
coming every day?for
SpBfgSfiT both know we must feed
us we UlUSt
^'buld *
flfflSV ^ teays ilk*
wssn
your own kitchen?the K
2 best and most whole* flc
Id. Uneeda Biscuit m]
and immaculate as M-.y
n from the oven.
Discurr iT
aijy ^^^PHivy enough
1 ^^^^ Prer, but al way a
^^^^^P^miVvays dainty, al-,
PWflJflPtTiclnK as only National
Hscult Producta can be. During the
ears when my babies were growing
p wo never missed the ChllW
ren's Hour with Its tasty feast* ^
heater field ^
st and Strongest
srfield, S. G.
' "v.
oiili. $1.00 Starts An Account
s
j r
us, Caihiar.
D. L. Smith, Aisiat. Caihier
P. H. Domini A*ii*t. CtiKiir
r
I
mate,
o! sound banking practlnrJI
\r mat oi tUlr. R 1
yuvii J * * ll/l Ul 11 HO Ufa'UIVt
iy event we shall be
e you call on us with
problem that confronts
xouse for existence as
Service we can renr
us always.
ERS BANK /
I CAROLINA #
VSOM' M. L. RALEY, ]
PrwUtat fiiMw J
I I1 IatereJtlng