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STATEMENT OF " H THE PEOP1 Located at Chesterfield, S. C., at the Lo%ns and discounts ... .$251,014.93 Overdrafts ........... S,30 5,25 Bonds and stocks owned by the bank . . . 664.85 Furniture and Fixtures. . 5,101.55 Banking house ........ 9,345.50 Due from banks , and bankers 16,996.04 Currency 1,388.00 Gold 247.50 Silver and other minor coin .... 388.35 PKn/^lrc an/) nuuK ifnma 1 I Si *1A TOTAI $288,660.31 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF CHESTERFIELD. Befure me came C. P. Mangum, who, being duly sworn, says the aboi condition of said bank, as shown by Sworn to and subcribed before 1 J Correct Attest: J A Campbell, F. W. Rivers, G. K. Laney, Directors. u STATEMENT OF T! THE BANK OF Located at Chesterfield, S. C., at the c RrcsnTTRrrcs I Loans and Discounts . . . $587,293.30 Overdrafts 5,724.80 Liberty Bonds owned by the bank ........ 10,000.00 Furniture and fixtures . . 3,000.00 Banking house 10,000.00 Other real estate owned 3,000.00 Due from Banks and bankers . 20,411.13 Currency 7,227.00 Gold 362.50 Silver and other Minor Coin . 1,648.43 Checks and cash items 1,183.52 TOTAL $655,853.74 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF CHESTERFIELD. Before me came C. C. Douglass, who, being duly sworn, says that the true condition of said bank, as shown Sworn to and subscribed before m Correst attest: J. C. Rivers, Z. T. Redfearn, R. E. Rivers, Directors. STATEMENT OF T1 THE FARM Located at Jefferson, S. C.. at the Resource* Loans and discounts ... .$31,991.9G Overdrafts 133.41 Furniture and fixtures. . . 4,705.08 Due from Banks and Bankers 1,553.29 Currency 420.00 Silver and other Minor Coin 102.87 Checks and cash items . . 28.80 Expense account 2,220.80 TOTAL $41,216.27 State of South Carolina, County of Chestertield. Before me came D. H. Douglass, C being duly sworn, says that the abovi condition of said bank as shown by Sworn to and subscribed bet'f re me Correct Attest: J. A. Baker, E. J. Miller, C. C. Douglass, Directors. STATEMENT OF Tl THE FARIV Located at Ruby, S. C., at the close Resources Loans and discounts . . . . $119,310.93 Overdrafts 700.10 Bonds and Stocks owned by the Bank . . . 6,000.00 Furniture and fixtures . . 2,289.04 Banking house 2,592.28 Due from banks and bankers 0,480.97 Currency 948.00 Gold 135.00 Silver and other minor coin 651.11 Checks and cash items 2,521.44 Demand Loan . 9,007.99 //) TOTAL $151,131.86 .y STATF OF &OTTTTT r APnriVA COUNTY OF CHESTERFIELD. Before me came M. L. Rnley, cnsl being duly sworn, says that the abov< condition of said bank, as shown by Sworn to and subscribed befori Correct Attest: J. S. McGregor, J. F. Crawley, R. M. Newaom, Directors DOUBLE YOUR DOLI Two crops a year and always a market meats. Raise your own and some to sell Let us help you start. No charge. All ini AMERICAN DUROC-JJ I*HE CONDITION LES BANK close of business December 31, 1920 Liabilities Capital Stock Paid in . . . $25,000.00 Surplus Fund 3,000.00 Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid "~4,365.74 Dividends unpaid 692.50 Individual deposits. ' subject to ? check .....$123,967.64 Time certificates of deposit . 76,861.42 Cashier's checks 423.01 torn oco t\n fAVl)6U6.U I Notes and bills rediscounted 1,000.00 Bills payable, including certificates for Money Borrowed .... 53,350.00 TOTAL $288,660.31 Cashier of the above named bank, .e and foregoing statement is a true* the books of said bank. C. P. MANGUM, Cashier, ne this 4th day of January 1921. \ M. Cannon Deputy Clerk of Court HE CONDITION OF CHESTERFIELD lose of business Dec. 31st, 1920. LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid In . . $50,000.00 Surplus Fund 15,000.00 Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid . , 2,563.12 Dividends unpaid 977.75 Individual deposits subject to check $313,732.42 Time certificates of deposit . 73,469.34 Cashier's checks 3,611.11 $390,812.87 Bills payable, including certificates for money borrowed .... 196,500.00 TOTA1 $655,853.74 , Cashier of the above-named bank, above and foregoing statement is a by the books of said bank. 1). L. SMITH, Assistant Cashier, e this 4th day of January 1921. D. h. SMITH, Notary Public HE CONDITION OF [ERS BANK Close of Business December 31. 1920 Liabilities Capital Stock Paind In ... $24,325.00 iiivtit iviuui uvj;wr>ivo subject to check $6,567.71 Time certificates of deposit . . . 4,158.60 Cashier's checks 164.96 $10,891.27 Bills payable, including certificates for money borrowed 6,000.00 TOTAL $41,215.27 ashier the above named bank, who, e and foregoing statement is a true the books of said bank. D. H. Douglass, Cashier, this 4th day of .January, 1921. D. L. SMITH, Notary Public. HE CONDITION OF IERS BANK of business December 31, 1921. Liabilities Capital Stock Paid In .. $10,000.00 Surplus Fund 1,500.00 Undivided profits, less taxis paid 2,417.12 Dividend* unpaid 800.00 ! Individual deposits subject to check .. ...$87,670.16 Time certificates of deposit ...23,131.07 Cashier's checks 612.61 $111,414.74 Bills paayable, including Certificates for money borrowed . 25,000.00 TOT AI $151,131.86 lier of the above named bank, who, a and forepfoinj? statement is a true the? books of said bank M. L. Haley, Cashier. i me this 4th day of January, 1921. M. J. DEESE, Notary Public. ,ARS WITH DUROCS Ham and bacon aic the world's greatest 1 Pure-breds give quick returns lor feed, formation free, a postal gets it j tKatl ASSOCIATION * NOTICE OF TAX SALE ] By virtue of authority contained in certain tax executions issued by J A. Welsh, County Treasurer, for the year 1919, and directed to me, I will offer for sale the following real estate to wit: Chesterfield Graded School Diit 1 lot known as Mrs. T. T. Lucas lot, total tax $7.47. 1 lot known as Ariggs Brs. lot, total tax $4.14. 70 acres, 2 buildings, known as C. R. Pitts land, total tax, $13.78. 1 lot, 1 bldg., known as J. H. Caddy lot, total tax, $17.57. Center Point l 60 acres, known as N. E. Douglass land, total tax, $9.91. 29 acres known as H W. King land, total tax, $8.39. Bay Springs 260 acres, 1 bldg., known as W. J. R. Redfearn estate land, total tax, $29.63. Vaughn's 8 acres, 1 bldg., known as Doll M. Adams land, tax $22.65. Wamble Hill 127 acres, known as W. J. Crumpacker land, tax $37.28. White Oak 10 acres, known as H. F. Hancock land, tax $4,95. Parker 155 acres, known as C. F. Parker land, tax $53.98. Pine Grove 1 acre, known as O. H. Robeson land, tax $3.73. Shiloh 1 acre, 1 bldg., known as W.O.W. Auditorium land, tax $4.83. Patrick 14 acres, 1 bldg., known as Ellis Smith land, tax $9.99. Bcthcsda 55 acres, known as J. W. Campbell l?n<) e n oo taiiU) itlA ?pi.Ow. 100 acres, known as Jno. W. Bowen land, tax 11.36. McBee 6 lots, known as Odd Fellows lots, tax, $0.55. 4 lots, 2 bldgs., known as Ingram & McManus lots, tax $21.47. 1 lot, known as Jno. Hough lot, tax $4.75. lA acre, 1 bldg, known as Powhatan Cosom land, tax $16.46. 14 acre known as Mazzellan Cosom land, tax, $5.75. Vt acre, 1 bldg., known as Jeston Cosom land, tax $6.60. 240 acres known as R. W. Kisler land, tax $30.56. 50 acres, 2 lots, 1 bldg., known as J R. Hall land, tax $31.41. Middcndorf. \<z acre, 1 bldg., known as Z. R. Jackson land, tax $7.72. 175 acres known as W J. R. Redfcarn land, tax $22.02. Union 30 acres known as F. S. Stein land, tax $20.25. 110 acres, 1 bldg., known as W. A. Hopkins land, tax, $2697. Green Hill 100 acres, known as Jesse Brown land, tax $11.94. Providence 63 acres known as R. P. Graham land, tax $10.97. Juniper 265 acres, 2 oldgs., known as A. F. Hendricks land, tax $42 69. 181 acres, 4 bldgs., known as W. | T. Hendricks land, tax, $72.29. 130 acres known as Mrs. Hattie A. Hendricks land, tax $12.33. 15 acres, known as Charlie McQueen, land, tax, $1.62. 189 acres, 7 building, known as L. M. Campbell, tax, $23.25. Croat Roads 24 acres, known as John Mills land, tak, $7.45. 35 acres, 2 buildings, known as J. C. Woodward land, tax, $19.80. 35 acres, 2 buildings, known as W. K. Woodward land, tax, $11 97. | 25 acres,*known as Duncan Oliver and, tax, $6.98. 70 acres, known as Wallissey Jorlan land, tax, $15.20. Ruby 39 acres known as Mrs. Lou Rorie 1 ind, tax ,$ 13.1 1. Wexford 93 acres, 3 buildings, known as Bank of Ruby and Mt. Croghan land, '.ax, $12.03. Stafford 50 acres, known as S. J. Boan land, tax, $7.73. Ousley 400 a "res, 2 buildings, known as W. I. Johnson, Sr., land, tax, $51.44. Center 1 Lot known as W. Calvin Crawford land, tax, $12.02. 2 Lots, known as Frank Chambers land, tax, $1.46. 50 acres, known as G. R Mills land, tax. $7.68. 405 acres, 6 buildings known as Mrs. M. R. Atkinson land, tax, $82.32. Wallace 50 acres, known as J. J. Funderburk land, tax, $12.45. 137 acres, 2 buildings, known as W. It. Burr land, tax, $18.94. Harris Creek 50 acres, known as Margaret Campbell land, tax, $9.65. 20 acres, 1 building, known as Estellc Boan land, tax, $7.18. 20 acres, 1 building, known as Wm. Robeson land, tax, $12.74. 200 acres, known as Mrs. C. A. Wallace land, tax, $24.16. Montrose 100 acre;, known as Jackson L. Funderburk land, tax, $15.76. 180 acres, known as M. S. Chase land, t iv, $17.80. All of which I will sell before the Court House door in Chesterfield jounty on the7th day of February 1021, the same being1 the first Monday n February for cash to the highest jiddc^, , D. P. Eouglass, Shot MP, LOCAL ITEMS When writing to Inquire about your taxes be sure to state in each letter where your property is located, otherwise I may not be able to give you the information you d^ire. 45tf J. A. Welsh. Treasurer. The firm of A. W. Hursey & Company has moved into the building formerly occupied by the L. M. Evans Company in the same business block. The room vacated by the Hursey Company will be occupied by the Farmers' Mercantile Company for a store room. Married, at the manse at Ruby, Jaunary 2nd, 1921, by Rev. J. R. Millard, Mr. James W. Woodward and Miss Mary Hancock. She cheated the men; she cheated herself; she cheated the world; Who? "The Cheater," May Allison featuring at Strand Theatre Monday. Mr. C. W. Campbell, government attorney, Washington, D. C., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Campbell, of Ruby, during the holidays. Hr n W T onotf ?* --1 from a deer hunt in Georgetown county, where he joined a large and jolly party. About 27 deer were killed in all, and Doc says there was enough venison to go around. Mrs. W. J. Tiller and children have returned from a very pleasant visit to relatives at Blackville and Camden. Miss Maude Campbell,of Ruby,who is taking her A. M. degree at Limestone College, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Campbell. Miss Campbell has received the distinction of a place in the college faculty while doing post-graduate work. Mr. J. L. McElwee, of Henderson, N. C., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Douglass. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Cannon and family have returned to their home after a short visit with Mrs. Cannon's mother, Mrs. T. E. Lucas. Mrs. T. P. Young and children of Whitmire, are the guests of Mrs. W. J. Haniia. Mr. A. II. Hayden, Jr., has returned to Atlanta after ten days at home with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. II. Ilayden. Miss Mary Ilaynic is spending some time at her home in Florence. Mrs. C. K. Curtis is visiting relatives at Paxville. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Cannon and Jamie Cannon, spent last week at Sumter with relatives. MissCs Myrtle and Lillie Shepard I lein and tar. Compounded with a few other elements you have a medicine thnt will check a cold immediately. To satisfy the demand for this prescription in quickly obtainable form, Dr. Murray has his chemists prepare quantities and supply drugdists. Ask your druggist for MURRAY'S HOREHOUND, MULLBIN And TAR Children enjoy taking it. Your druggist will refund your money if your satisfaction is not complete. Colds and influenza are successfully treated by using Dr. Hilton's Life in conjunction with Murray's Horehound "Mullein and Tar. The Murray Drug Company have been guests at the home of Mrs. J. M. Redfearn. H. B. Allen & Co., of Wadc?boro, N. C, makes statement in today's paper and it will be to your interest to read aame. Mrs. A. A. Holmes and son Archie, of Fayetteville, N. C., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. White. Miss Allie Lisenby, who is attending college at Marrs Hill, N. C., spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Lisenby. Cor.r<g and going big?What coming? What is it like? What is all about? It'* Viola Dana in "Dangerous To Men" at t ie Strand The atrc Saturday. Sho v open 3:00 to G 00 ; 7:00 to 10:30. To break a cold take 666. t PATRICK SCHOOL NEWS The Patrick school gave an entertainment Thursday night the 23rd for the benefit of the school athlectics. An appreciative audience encored the little folks on each number rendered. The Chinese songs and dances with appropriate costumes received hearty applause. The final event of the evening was a mock wedding ceremony in VI/Vi inil llin lo/lino fyvrvl* A .... k.ui.a iuuiv nip I11CII 8 pari and vice versa. Quite a nice little sum was raised. Honor Roll For Patrick School 10th grade: Agnes McNair. Dth grade: Hallie McNair. 8th grade: Claude Parks. 7th grade: Ruby McNair. 4th grade: Worth Poison. 3rd grade: Broughton Quick and Unita Pankey. 3nd grade: Lois Brower and Susan Campbell. 1st grade: Lola Pankey and Bertha Pankey. COLDT SHOULD BE CARED FOR As soon as cold is contracted the system becomes disordered. This may develop into one of several serious diseases. You can't afTord to take the chance of incurring a severe penalty for neglect. v For years physicians have prescribed medicine containing horehound. mul II E 8 /A II I Un all nan advertisements s< i ing on in Dry Gc of all kinds, and : whiskey has felt j I have stag am now selling Seed Meal, Snuff, Tobc roasted, Suj on present WHC I Rememl f the reductic I Wholesale p u JL " JHMMHIIHHHU r I i To Ever Trucl We do work quicker. We also guai If you owe u tions. We would a hundred dollar! Potatoes. Chicken The bad che give to a man wh< If you want to get it for you. We have at s Spark Plugs and now or ever befor I Also have C KINDS OF TRUC Bring your rr to the Sheriff. IT Lucas i H. B. ALLEN & CO. OF WADESBORO, N. C., MAKES STATEMEh We cut our prices as we felt co ditions demanded it. We have not co sidered cost, we have consider prices that would move the goods. V are selling lots of things at less thi half cost, in order that our many cii torners and friends will find what th< will feel able to pay. We fully ref ize the existing conditions of to-da and that prices cannot stay whe they have been, therefore we are n waiting to take our losses later, ai trying to sell what little we can at profit, but we are taking our loss now and offering our entire stock a sacrifice when we feel our custoi crs and friends need it worse. We are going to continue to saci fice our goods consisting of Clothin Hats and Shoes, in fact everythii for Men and Boys to wear and Sho for everybody, for some time yet, ai if you need to buy anything in 01 line, or are going to need same late it will be to your interest to see wh we are offering. Remember,you can always buy chei goods, but you seldom get a cham to buy High Grade Merchandise su< as wo are offering. We are Yours Truly, Adv. H. B. ALLEN & CO. Wadesboro, N. < NOTICE OF MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS WAMBLE HILL N. F. L. ASS' The annual meeting of the stoc holders of Wamble Hill Nation Farm Loan Association, will be he in the courthouse at 12 o'clock I January 11, 1921. Will A. Sellers, President, 4tp B. J. Douglass, Sec'-Trea NOTICE The annual meeting of the polic, holders of the Abbeville-Greenwnr Mutual Insurance Association will t held in Greenwood on Tuesday, Jai uary 4th, 1921, J. R. Blake, Secretary. Greenwood, 8. C., Dec. 20, 1020, -L-. ' ' ' - 1'rices Are R ds you see flaring posters an< aitinrf tarfh rprliir*fir?i 1V1 ill iiiv & V m v/vtv*viiv/A >ods, Clothing, Shoes, Notions ill other kinds of Merchandise the effects of the reduction. # ed no great reduction sale o Flour, Mill Feed, Hu Salt, Hay, Rust P tcco, Lard, Coffee, ?ar and everything I handle )LESALE PRICES of the a aer my prices are re >n is equal to the dec trices Now. ? P nnm i* WL/v/n nBHHHOBHHBMniBKK yone Who Owns a c or Tractor or War on a cash Basis. We can do your worl rantee our work. s, come and pay us or pay part and she not refuse to receive a dollar if you o\\ i- We will accept anything on accountis, Etc. cks that we have and cannot collect w > can collect them. anything?Ask us. If we haven't it w Just anything for an Auto. ill times all sizes of Tires, Tubes, Spring lots of other things. In fact the most e in the town. HALMERS, DORTS, GRAY DORTS a :KS at a SPECIAL PRICE FOR SALE. lechanical troubles to us, and take your a n i rtU IU \JUIll| READY I Bigger Bi in In order that we may buy y, carry a bigger stock, sell re ' id bigger business in 1921 th e" we have taken the adjoinii ?- erly occupied by A. W. H ? fail to ligure with us on you! Farmers Mercanti ur * r, nt Farmers Hardwat it . fBfflF' rhfn virffiirtMMBBBMBM ?p -mr-m -| Hardw ! Fur nit i k Farming >d Going At Greatly Re >e n . i * n ? jght I I i heavy display H i sales now go- I . n : ? I > euiu vjiuucnes , | n my line, but I ills, Cdtton roof Oats, green and at prices based rticles. iduced and dine of the I Car, its One k cheaper and >w good intense as much as ?Wood, Peas, e are going to e will be glad s. Coils, Bulbs, complete line ind SEVERAL other troubles pany OR iisiness in larger quantities, cheaper and do a lan we did in 1920 ig slure-room lurni[ursey Co. Don't r 1921 needs. ile Company are, ire, Tools iduced Prices e Company