Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A Thrt Argu That the best is the c i and so threadbare that. w? * >. : But we have to. All-V wear longer; hold their st fewer suits per year, yoi pleasant time doing it. Marks Clothes are t virgin wool into many sty only in their art of well models for every type of SHOESSnug Arch Ralstonplies?a natural supporti arch and holds the bones Stylish? Yes indeed! One both Black and Tan Cal them on. We'll be please both Black and Tan Cal rubber heel. Teal-Jo "The Home of 5 HIGH SCHOOLS PLEASE WAKE UP In 1912, there began at the Uni versity of South Carolina an annus High School meet. April 28th 192 brought to an end the tenth annus contest between the high schools o our state. Approximately three hun dred and fifty students from all part of the state took part in this meet. I never knew of this state conte? until 1919 when I became a studer at the University, and I feel sure tha it is not known to many high scho< students of Chesterfield County, fo if it was, I know our country school would have their representatives ther in strong numlers. 1 may say her that Chesterfield County was r? j resented by one boy and one girl a the 1922 meet. P.oth >i these youn nnnnlo ufov/? P...? 1 11 ttvlMum * . iiiw aiiu unmade an honorable ; howing. College is a place that people see to develope their mi>ul3 but do nt forget that when y -ar boy ontci college he also wishes to develope hi body. Athletics is one of the greates things a student has the privilege o entering into at college. The University Extension Deparl ment each year has charge of th hign school students meet. Fue cm of this trip to Columbia and retuen the railroad fare from your statio and each school is supposed to pa its representatives" expenses. While i Columbia, the girls are entertaine by one of the girls colleges or by th best people in Columbia and the boj by the Carolina students. There is variety of entertainment for the hig school boys and girls, namely a ban quet, theater party, etc.. There are numerous contests th student might enter. The pamphh sent out by the Extension Departmer gives all this informaion. Won't th schools of Chesterfield Couty stai "now" because it takes time, trair ing and practice to win? The next Meet will be held in Apr 1923 at the University of South Car* lina , Columbia, S. C. Ask your prir cipal to get the Extension Depan ment, Columbia, S. C. Let's go! Make Chesterfield Count Win and Make Your School Tak First Place! University Studeni 666 quickly relieves Colds, Cor tipation, Biliousness and Headache! A Fine Tonic. 3 CITATION NOTICE The State of South Carolina, County of Chesterfield, By M. J. Hough, Probate Judge: Whereas, J. A. Knight made sui to me to grant him Letters of Ad ministration of the estate and effect of F. A. Lee, deceased. These are,therefore, to cite and ad monish all or 1 singular the kindret and creditors of the said F. A. Lee deceased, that they be and appear before me in the Court of Probate, tc be held at Chesterfield, S. C., on 28th of September next, after publication hereof at 11 o'clock in the forenoon to show cause if any they have why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 13th day of September Ann< Domini 1022. M. J. Houtfh, Judj^e of I'robte. IWexfor CLOTH CL< For the whole family. Nc Come and see. . L3? ;adbare ] iment heape3t in the end is so old ; shudder in repeating it. Tood fabrics are best. They yle until the end; you need u save money and have a ( i ashioned from fine woven les?resembling each other bred smartness. There are . man. j ?SHOES I ?Just what its name im- j ng shoe that snugly fits the | of the foot firmly in place. j of the very latest styles in i f, English and Broad last. i )d to show them to you in j f, English and Broad last, j j nes Go. i Good Clothes" ' i _ I WEXFORD i? Mr. Arnold Sellers happened to the i- misfortune to lose his barn by fire tl last Sunday morning about 4 o'clock. 2 Mr. Sellers had just finished harvestil ing this year's crop of fodder Sat>f urday night and by sunrise Sunday morning it was all in ashes. The oris gin of the fire was unknown. There was no insurance. Pulling fodder is about a thing of ' the past except late corn after grain t and picking what little cotton the boll 1 weevil left seems to be the order of * the day. I_ The election passed off lovely and e quiet here last Tuesday, e Born, last week, to Mr. and Mrs. Luke Hunter, a girl, it There were 3,7n7 chapters reported g last Sunday night in the prayer sery v ices as being n ad the past week. t he 16th chapter of Psalms for next k Sunday night, selected by Mr. Clyde >t Burch. Sunday School at 3:30 P. M. '\ B. V. P. IJ. at 7. Prayer services at 8 is o'clock. Everyone is welcome to all of >t these services. The patrons of the Wexford school lw I I iuuu ot'i'ii asKed to meet at the school "I house Friday morning for the purpose 'e | of cleaning off the school grounds. . | Messrs. Fred Steel, Tommie Leni ard, of Anson County and Mr. Baker of near Deep Creek, N. C., attend' ed services here Sunday, j Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Brantley of the Hopewell section were visiting in this I community Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sikes were vis^ iting in the Center Point section Sunday afternoon. Masters Frank Jenkins and Paul ^ Melton were visiting in the Elizabeth section Sunday afternoon. Prof. Wilson was visiting his many friends here last week. i e rt l- HARDW1CK-BLEASE-VARDAMAN New York World: Thomas W. Ilardwick's service as governor of Georgia is to terminate in the same way as his service as United States senator was ended in 1919,through the refusal of the Dem* 1 ocratic voters of his state to grant e ; him a renomination. In the primary he (was beaten by Clitford L. Walker. That ~ j the lvu Klux Klan and Senator Tom '"I Watson, with whom he was previously ^ in alliance, had a hand in his defeat ' does not detract from Georgia's good " fortune in being rid of Hardwick. For after being repudiated so decisively, his chances of returning to the senate, on which he had set his hopes, j are slight, t' In shelving Hardwick, Georgia has _ closely followed the recent example s of other Southern States. In the last few weeks the South has profited by . the opportunity to eliminate three I politicians of the worst type it has ;produced. I Vardaman, of Mississippi, Cole L. > Blease of South Carolina and Ilardi ( wick, of Georgia are all of the same i category of demagogues. Their capacity for working mischief in politics and in public office has been so (Often demonstrated that their states I are to be heartily congratulated on having disowned hem. The South i: leaning house, and in doing so it fl( -erve swell of the country. d Store i )TH CLOTH >tions and shoes to suit all. OWERY I! LOCAL ITEMS : Save Thursday, October 5th, for the Razous-Reynolds Co. Mrs. 1. b. Barenline is visiting relatives at Bndin, N. Qy 1 OCCIDENT ToothjPd'ste at Laney's < Pharmacy. ' ] Mrs. Leonard Hurst is in the Florence hospital for treatment. Maxwell House Coffee?f'Go?d to the last drop" at A. F. Dj^r'u Mar. ket. COLGATE'S Perfume, Toilet Soap*. Complete Line. Laney'* Pharmacy. Dr. W. G. White, of York, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. D. H Laney. Young Men'* Suits, Sport Models, I Colors, Gray, Brown and Green. Teal-Jones Co. The Rev. T. B. Owen, who has been quite sick, is reported much improved. Mrs. B. S. Funderburg, who has been seriously sick for some time is improving. Fresh bread and rolls * received ^ daily.. A. F. Davis Market. | Mrs. T. D Funderburg of Page-! land, was the week-end guest of Mrs. R S. KlIllflorKiirir Flour! Flour! I have the flour you want, and in the size* you want. One car just unloaded, two more in transit. W. P. Odom. Little Miss Katherine Hunley is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles Alexander, of Clover. Men's and Young Men's Suits, Brown, Black and Blue, $15.00 the suit. Teal-Jones Co. The Chesterfield Civic League meets Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Courthouse. By the time this is printed, 1 will have a solid car of MILL FEED in 100 pound white cotton sacks. W. P. Odom.. Hereafter electric current will be furnished both morning and afternoon on Thursdays. "FLOR1ENT"?Flowers of the Orient at Laney't Pharmacy. Mr. and Mrs. Waleh Evant, of Ocean View, Va., visited friends and relatives here this week. I Ladies' Comfort Shoes, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.50 the pair EE wide, rubber heel, plain toe. Teal-Jones Co. Mrs. F. B. Sanders left this week for Winthrop, where she will take a course in physical training. Heinz Pickles, in bulk or bottles; also Catsup and many other Heinz products, at A. F. Davis Market. Mrs. L. L>. Harrall, of Cheraw, spent several days last week at the home of her son, Mr. H. II. Ilarrall. j Feed your hens Purina Checkerboard Feeds and get more eggs. W. P. Odom. | Mrs. T. W. Eddins and children have returned from Lakeland, Fla., where they spent several weeks with relatives. Boy * Knickerbocker Suit* with ex. I tra trousers, brown and blue serge, *ize# (J to 18 year*. $8.50 and $10.00 the suit. Teal.Jones Co. Mrs. I. T. Hurst and daughter. Miss Mary Hanna, have returned from a two weeks visit to relatives at Lak- l.ind, Fla. j If It is meat and lard y"u want. I ! have it. and at the right price. W. P. Odorn. | Miss Sadie McElveen, the giTest of her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Welsh, spent the I week-end at the home of Mrs. 0. A. j Sherill. of near Cheraw. I n a / not be a SWEET man, but 1 have SWEET things. I am talking i, bout SUGAR. All 'ires r?nd the price 1 is rig'-t. W. P. Odom | Mr. Steve Huntley, of Columbia, i spon' t ie week-end with hi - brother, Mr. .! Huntley, of Ruby. He left Tues ! y for Conway, wbcie he will teach '100I. Dr'c' an Trousers, 10 cents a button, $1 10 a rip. Sold by Teal-Jones Co. Dr I'. II. Laney has returned from a deer hunt near Georgetown. He brou; h' back a couple of pelts and states : everal other members of the party got one or more. A niw shipment of Stetson Hat* i ?i!i c dors and black, $5.00. Teal-Jones Co. Mr. Jessie Wallace, formerly of Chester "eld, but now of Hampton Roads, Va., is spending a few days with friends and relatives here. Mr. j Wallace is attached to the naval air service. Br-np me your Cotton Se-d for cash or on exchange. If you want meal for your seed, I am the man to do the busincsr. for you because I get you '.he j meal en time, and ore* vnn the varv best made. W. P. Odom. Misses Maude Garland and Mary Bell Welsh entered Winthrop College last | week, t iss Maude Garland will take j her Bachellor of Arts degree, while, diss Mi ry B"ll will pursue her study J in music. They were accompanied as far as Charlotte hy motor by Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hurst and Miss Ruth Hurst. Lion Brand Work Shoe*, Solid Leather. The kind that will last. Col- ' or, black and brown. Rubber heel. $3.50 to $4.50 the pair. Teal-Jones Co. Judge Purdy of Sumter, has been appointed Special Judge for the fall < term of criminal court which con- ' enes hm-e Monday, September 25th. Spear* has announced that he mean* to clean them up this time. A very large proportion of the cases are known as boot-leg cases, some of which have been postponed from time to time for one excuse or another. !t is said there was some consternation at the court house when the word was passed around that Judge Peurifoy was coming back. Very few liquor venders relish the idea of "a trial before that judge. PAINT?I am now handling all colors and grades. Lead and Oil. The price is down-right. Laneys Pharmacy. | Do you like to be mystified, amused and entertained? Then get ready for the opening number of the Piedmont Bureau in Chesterfield October 6th. THE UNSPEAKABLE TURK AGAIN ON RAMPAGE Smyrna, which the Turks have call ed the eye of Asia, is a vast sepulcher of asheB. Only the shattered walli of 25,000 homes and the charrec bodies of countless victims remain tc tell the story of death and destructior unexampled in modern histoy. Tin ruins are still smouldering like a volcano which has spent its fury. No ef fort has been made by the Turks t< remove the dead and dying. Th? streets are full of the bodies wht sought to escape, for the most par women and children. Every building in the Armeniai quarters has been burned, with th< dead lying about. The bay, which cov. ers an area of 50 acres, still carrie on its surface the poor remnants o: those who were massacred or sough to escape the ruthlessness of the fire One waterfront holds thousands o survivors who fear death at th hands of soldiers. London, Sept. 16.?With Britis troops entrenching at strategic point on the Dardanelles, French and Ital ian batalions rushing to join their and from far Now Ze'and word tha an Anzac contingent will be dispatch ed to the scenes of their heroic sac rifices in the late war to assist in deal ing with the Turkish Nationalists there has been a swift carrying int effect of the allied pronouncement regarding a firm determination t preserve the freedom of the Dands nelles and the Bosphorous. The British troops are supporte by heavy artillery and backed by th fleet, and officials are confident tha j the combined Allied land and se forces which are declared to be re?H ! prepared for any eventuality, ca hold Constantinople against all odds. Smyrna, which last month was th center of the Greek rule, is shambles, with fire raging for thrc days and continuing, but diminishe in violence. Only the Moslem quarte has escaped. SWEET DAY OF REST If you were raised on a farm, or i j you know anything about an olt ! fashioned family of five or six chii dren ,the following word picture wi awaken something within you. i I found it in a book called "Aur | Jane of Kentucky" by Eliza Calvei IT? 11 liUtl. Milly Amon, a farmer's wife, ! telling the women of the Mite Societ why she didn't join in singing "We! come, sweet day of rest" at churc : the previous Sunday. "You know," says Milly, "there some days when evervthincr cm* ? ??> j wrong with a woman, and last Sunda I was one o' them days. I got up early, sa; a she, "and dressed the childre ! and fed >ny chickens and strained th : milk and washed up the milk thing ' and got breakfast and washed th dishes and cleaned up the house an ( gathered the vegetables for dinnt j and washed the children's hands an , faces and put their Sunday clothes o |'em, and jest as I was startin' to gp j myself ready for church," says sh< j "I happened to think that I hadn i skimmed the milk for the next day' ! churnin'. So I \^ent down to th j springhouse and did the skimmin I and jest as I picked up the cream-ja to put on the shelf, Sam built, my foo slipped and down I come and skinne my elbow on the rock step, and brok the jar all to smash and spilled th cream all over creation, and there was?four ponds o' butter and a fif ty-cent jar gone, and my spring hourfe in such a mess that I ain' through cleanin' it yet, and my righ arm as stiff as a poker ever since.' We all had to laugh at the way Mil ly told it and Sally Ann says "Well that was enough to make a sain mad." "Ypo " '1 1 mill yui CITATION NOTICE The State of South Carolina, County of Chesterfield,i Hy M. J. Hough, Probate Judge: Whereas Mrs. Nancy A. Odorr made suit to me to grant her Letters of Administration of the estate anc effects of W. J. Odotn, deceased. These are, herefoye, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said W. J. Odom, deceased that they be and appear before me in the (jourt of Probate, to be held at Chesterfield, S. C., on the 5th day of October, next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. i in ill i II^I if i all l*now fin far froip bein' a saint, crest However/' says she, "I picked up the are a pieces and washed up the worst o' the So cream and then I went to the house to he w git myself ready for church, and be- of a fore I could get there, I heard Sam were hollerin' fer me to come and sew a new button on his shirt; one of 'era had Whit come off while he was tryin' to button cont it. And when I got out my work-bas-| state ket, the children had been playin'l to f with it, and there wasn't a needle in I grou it, ana my tnimDie was gone, and I sum had to hunt up the apron I was makin apee for little Sam and git a needle off land that, and I run the needle into my casic finger, not havin' any thimble, and >ng 1 . got a blood spot on the bosom o' the deli\ shirt. Then," says she, "before I 'ell , could git my (Sress over my head, here marl come little Sam with his clothes all have dirty where he'd fell down in the A mud, nd there I had him to dress Peoj again, and that made me madder still; forand then, when I finally got out to Ree< the wagon, I rubbed my clean dress his against the wheel, and that made me him, mad again; and the nearer we got to *o the church, the madder I was; and "Th - now, do you reckon after all I'd been that i through that mornin' and dinner final I ahead of me to git, and the children, "elf to look after all the evenin', do you Con reckon that I felt like settin' up there Hug and singin' 'Welcome, sweet day of theii rest?" Says she, "I ain't seen any ing day o' rest since the day I married the } Sam, and I don't expect to see any brat till the day I die; and if Parson Page the 3 wants that hymn sung, let him git up out ^ a choir of old maids and old bachelors look for they're the only people that ever for see any rest Sunday or any otl^ has day."?"Type Metal." the PETIT JURORS s ( Cheraw: J. B. Smith, J. F Reid, t F. P. Rainwater, R. A. Hough, C. L. . , Hicks. L?C * Court House: J. F. Burr, J. C. Riv- , n Loa ers, E. T. Teal, E. C. Crawford, C. J. 0vc h Eddins, E. T. White. Bon s Mt Croghan: E. J. Graves, W. D. o' - Allen, Lonnie Davidson, W. B. Hunt- ^ur i, ley, Carl W. Sellers. ?ai1 t| Old Store: J. B. Funderburk, C. i-, W. Pigg, G. M. Rodgers, Joe M. Rol- ^ue -' lings. a -| Jefferson: D. W. Knight, J. C. Ma- Cur 5, pies, S. B. Seegars, A. J. Kirkley, Ju- Col o lius Sullivan. Silv s Alligator: J. J. McLeod.W. G. Hoff- " o man, C. B. Williams. Che i-1 Cole Hill: J. M. Hendricks, S. L. j Thomas, J. A. Huntley, L. J. Sellers. F d Steer Pen: W. S. Starling, J. E. F e Perdue. t 1 Pee Dee: A. D. Hutson, L. A. Fun- TO' a derburk. ST/ y I COl n OUR WASHINGTON LETTER 1 By Wallace Ba?*ford wht (Special News Correspotidant) a Washington, D. C. Sept., 18?Main d has gone republican, with a good r many thousands of her customary ma- Cc jority lopped off. But it was expected that Maine would go republican, just as it was expected that Georeia would j go Democratic. If Maine had gone ^ Democratic there would be no sense j_ in uie Republican party putting~out U a ticket next November, for their Loc 11 case would be hopeless, just as would ' be the situation if the Democrats of . rt Doa t Georgia had gone Republican. But the Qve | Main Republicans were so uneasy Bor is about the state that they did a great C y deal of work and spent much money *rui and then got h greatly reduced ma- ar h Du< j jority. It is a straw of considerable a ?s significance, showing increasing dis- Gol s content with Republican majority Sih y and policies, if such words can be 0 99 I Cll I used in connection with the present n chaotic and headless condition of the e i :s , party. TO' le ??. g .j.j j ! The Boston Transcript, Republican ,r 1 to the core, bitterly comDlaina that ^ i there is no leadership in the White beii n i House. No, and furthermore, that is <Jiti HI what the people voted for in 1020, ? I and emphatically it is exactly what 1 they got. One of the serious com>g plaints against Woodrow Wilson was Coi e' that he was too much of a leader; he ? criticism even went so far as to der nounce him as a tyrant who had 3 t usurped the functions of Congress, d which was, of course untrue. The e fact is that the Constitution has in it e something of a spirit of the Roman I law which in time of great national ^0< _ I crisis provided for the choosing of j a dictator; it places in the President's Loa hands powers more absolute than Qve I \ those given to any monarch in the pur ? j world, powers so great that they have 3an never been defined. In the World Due I ' War both parties united in giving him al t special powers such as they deemed cur j wise or expedient, which Wilson used q0j( with courage, force and quick decision. Like Jlulus of the Seventy m Fields, he was made a dictator for a chei great emergency. But the people Qth< viewed the great power with doubt and apprehension, and the pari tisan Republicans who had joined in , voting it into his hands went out into | country and cried: "We arc losing luur iiueniuR?wuson is a czar." The . people did not stop to ask if the new xoi | powers were necessaary to save the , nation, engaged in a great war, or ST/ . if the President was using these pow- ^01 ers wisely, but, jealous of our freei dom, they listened to the partisans who .1 who for party advantage declared con i'' him to be an autocrat. But when he came before the Republican Congress I elected in 1918 and asked reconstrucI tive legislation?a returning to pro* . wir LongtMn rotuMd * ? greater dissatisfaction. The) till sweating. Harding was selected because as a "good scout." The absence back bone and an undershot jaa unimportant, for under th< scheme of the Republicans th< e House was to be governed ant rolled by-a sort of group of elde ?smen, including such as Lodg Ornish the dignity, the Morga p to dig up the dough and Georg erland to write the President1 ches. And, by the way, Suthei did this so well that on one o? >n when he was away and Hard had to write his own address t rer before Congress (and whic very flat) Bob La Follette rt ted that "It sounds like he nriigt i written it himself." nd thus it now stands?th )le are getting what they vote ?a syndicated President. Toi 1 was offered the job in 1896, bx answer was that if they electe Tom Reed would be Presiden they chose McKinley instea< ey" alludes to the same pow< chose Harding, the power of hig nee, the power which groups i about the house of Morgan ar ipany. They selected Charles 1 hes to serve as "master mind" i r political Sanhedrin, or goveri body for the White House, bi Judge fell into the Newberi nble-bush, and, like the chap i nursery rhyme, he "scratchc both eyes." Few will ever agai ; upon that gentleman as fittc the role; his capacity.to blund< been demonstrated too often. B\ syndicate still rules, such as it i STATEMENT OF THE BANK Ol ated at Chesterfield, S. C., at tt RESOURCES ns and discounts . . . . $410,450.i rdrafts .. 11,707.1 ds and stocks wned by the bank . .. 220.1 niture and fixtures . . 3,000.1 iking House 10,000.1 er real estate owned 5,210.1 from banks nd bankers 32,583.' Teny 1,301.1 d 387.1 er and other linor coin 504.1 cks and cash items .. 1,793. er resources, vis.: rofit and lo.-?s ... . , 4,'! 18.! arm Account 557.TAL $481,934.: lTE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. rJNTY OF CHESTERFIELD, lefore me came C. C. Doug!* >, being duly sworn, says that i condition of said bank, as shot Sworn to and subscribed before irrest attest: J. C. Rivers, M. J. Hough, C. C. Douglass, Directors. STATEMENT OF THE BANK O ated at Mt. Croghan, S. C., at t RESOURCES ins and diunnnti iKft ???' Y" ?- v*/. irdrafts 969. ids and stocks >wne<i by the bank . .. 210. niture and fixtures .. . 2,301. iking house 3,614. i from banks nd bankers 13,911. d . 17. 'er and ther minor coin ...... 226. icks and cash items .. . 165. TAL $108,765. H.TE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, County ef Chesterfield. Before me came P. M. Therrell, iff duly sworn, says that the abo on of said bank, as shown by th Sworn to and subscribed befon rrect Attest: Robt. Tucker, J. H. Rivers, . O. Taylor, Directors. STATEMENT OF THE PEC :sted at Chesterfield at the close RESOURCES ns and discounts .. . $208,066.1 rd rafts 9,906.1 niture and fixtures . . 5,324.' king house 9,345.1 from banks rid bankers 28,050.< rency .... 202.( J rtrtr t - v ?OO.l er and other inor coin 282.( cks and cash items . . 421.C jr resources 200.C AL $2642,032.9 lTE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, JNTY OF CHESTERFIELD. Bafore me came C. P. Mangur , being* duly sworn, says the al dition of said bank, as shown Sworn to and snbcribed befoi rect Atteet: ' A* nvf horse farm for sale. For further f>t > particular* tee W. A. TTucas, Chef* j terfield. 8t-40 r < .1 I I m 8 MEN and women average $1.00 per B hour selling hosiery, four pairs 1 guaranteed to wear four months or r new hosiery free. We pay 80 per e cent, commission. Free samples to n working agents. Complete line of ? wool and heather mixtures. This is 8 the big hosiery season. Experience unnecessary. Eagles Hosiery Works Dar, Pa. ltp-47 o k FOR SALE?Three-burner kerosene }_ cook stove, comfortable bed, kitch^ en utensils, small wood stove, three straight and two rocking chairs, e garden tools, etc. See me imrae^ diately. L. W. Wertheim, in rear n of J. A. Welsh residence. ltp it d RYE FOR SALE?50 Ilusheis Abruzzi Rye; 1st year from Ooker. j. ltp G. R. Spencer. ;r . . ;h BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY?I want t- a good, reliable man t go into busiid ness for himself in the east half E. of Chesterfield County selling Rawin leigh's Good Health Products to (i- farmers. Permanent, profitable it and pleasant. Very little capital very quired. See me personally, in 3p-40 E. H. Melton, Angelus, S. C. id in FOR SALE?One good Ford Touring id car in good shape and practically ?r New Tires. For further informalt tion see either John Wesley Streats. er or O. L. Barentine. It 5 ' ? THE CONDITION OF F CHESTERFIELD ie close of business, September 16, 1922 , LIABILITIES 51 .Capital stock paid in ... .$60,000.00 11 Surplus fund . 17,500.00 Dividends unpaid 131.60 )0 Individual deposits sub )0 ject to check $262,799.58 30 Time certificates * 10 of deposit . 74,787.14 Cash's ch'ks 1,716.04 >1 $339,302.76 30 , Bills payable, including 50 certificates for money borrowed .... 76,000.00 59 L6 38 10 26 TOTAL $481,934.26 ?. T S9, Cashier of the above-named bank, the above and fdregoing statement is a vn by the books of said bank. C. C. DOUGLASS Cahsisr. i me this 20th day of September, 1922. D. L. SMITH, Notary Public THE CONDITION OF F MT. CROGHAN x he close of business September 15, 1922 I LIABILITIES 38 Capital stock paid in ..$25,000.00 26 Surplus fund 5,000.000 Undivided promts, 00 less current expenses 61 and taxes paid 1,830.92 29 j Dividends unpaid 56.25 | Individual deposits sub 78 ject to check $56,363.97 50 Cash's ch'ks .. 514.67 $56,878.64 67 Bills payable, including 34 | certificates for money borrowed $20,000.00 81 TOTAL $108,765.81 Cashier of the above named bank, who. ve and foregoing statement is a true conle books of said bank. P. M. THERRELL. J me this 19th day of September, 1922. J. H. RATLIFF, Notary Public. THE CONDITION OF >PLE5 BAN*' of business September 15, 1922. LIABILITIES 31 Capital Stock Paid in.... $25,000.00 30 Surplus fund 3,000.00 15 Undivided profits, iess SO current expenses and taxes paid 967.36 J2 Dividends unpaid 2.60 30 Individual deposits sub 30 ject to check $117,076.87 Time certificates 38 of deposit 47,815.78 30 Cash's ch'ks . 670.23 ?0 $165,663.10 Notes and bills rediscounted 3,000.00 Bills payable, including certificates for money borrowed .. 84,400.00 t O m/vm a * * O, iuial 9262,082.90 a, Cashier of the above named bank, ^ >ove and foregoing statement is a true by the books of said bank. C. P. MANCUM, Cashier. e me this 20th day of September, 1822. F. M. Cannon, Deputy Clark of Court,