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CREDIT AVAILABLE COTTON FARMER EXTENDED IN WHATEVER AMOUNT REQUIRED According to Statement Made by Reserve Board and Gov ' ernors of Banks j . Washington, July 19.?Further: (ftfedit for the purpose of harvesting aarj^tinjj the coming cotton j drop will Jbe extended in whatever j s ' w ' jT". 5 ' 1 * iftlount may legitimately be required, i it ?&& fctitwuncfrri tonight by the fedfrai Tfrstiv? board axvd the governors id the reserve banks of Richmond, j At] tmia f rvii-ic fHt.v and: T" w. '-"nu T-* ?* r-**"? -?j $% f .?* aniiOBncement wa made after, 4 nesting of the governors of the iescrre Minks in the cotton growing ajtecian to forms late a imifaxm policy & option loans for the orderly maroi the new crop, it wa: dsthat credtr would he extended, ii&er (kxectly to. member banks by the t"^&ry* banks or indirectly to non-1 mimbtr Kfcnfcs -through the agency oi k- -thumbs** bank. I The itatement issued bv the cob-' iitkH said: j fS rt*i ( "At the present time the five re- j \krik banks to question afe lending & their members" "$457,000,000, or feoreVhtn 26 per cent, of the loans of ijfe eniire system, the Riehmond bank fcotiwi^g from other reserve banks iSQ,Q6d,i^>0 and the Baltas bank bor- j $16,000,009 for that purpose,! ihi total loans of the five reserve bfc:iki. to their member banks ex-: theit reserve deposits by $192,-j. &$6,d0d whereas the reserve deposits J <jf #he othet seven reserve ~barnks ex- , ikti their loans to their members by; 1111,000,000. " i, -rr- jfc- -' : | * <4The federal reserve board and the g?vtrnors of the federal rgserve,, ianki announcfe* that the federal b* nks in addition to credits already , ektibnded, are able and stand ready1 < to ertend farther credit for the pur-^ p$$e a? harvesting and marketing the 1 cd-timg crop, in whatever amount' may' legitimately be required, either } dkeetly to- -ttjeir member banks or,: * T| - - ~ - ?*- - | ? *?-?" ? nnw iccno,-) Kv tVlf> "fpH- 4 UUUCi a IUH115 iiyiT igduvu , Mil preserve board, indirectly to -non- ] $?mbc? hank* acting through the j anil with the indorsement of t hank. Tlaese loans jritt < ^ J^acte by the $ed?xal j^serye barges j .c u^ifvnjotis, drafts $nd bUls of fix-js c&anfc? issued or drawn in accordance t ^jrluthe terms of the federal xeserve ( m-Mi tlie regulations of -the fed- J j $i*I teaexve hoard, for harvesting 1 or.'Oatdtriy marketing of th$ coming: ^ ? i /^ln. order, hoover, that these rf-j ( |$eettht facaliSes oi the fedejcal ire- j fcjtvi baulks may be aia^e fully e$ec--j *&> & will be necessary that mem-] banks in the cotton states place | jbjfeir loaning facilities tr$&y at the ? fl^iposal of cotton producers and j ^ jtlftira in the r$spectiv$ localities'^ ifcitfi the knowledge and as?ur?|ice j? the federal reserve board ajid j til* federal reserve banks r^cogaaiz^ ( fee urgency of rendering a& prop-j ( er; assistance to these irnpgriant in-'< terests during such ahrtoroiai tirr^-s. |, y.^Hr. Meyer, managing dh^ctor of; i the T^ax imance coipsr-aTion, who at-' 1 tlXfriei -ttbe conference, reviewed die activities of the wax .&nance corpora- . tion in making loans far financing , cation for immediate and future j e*J>ort. ^Governor Strong of the Fed-! eral Reserve bank* ?f New York, arnd 1 < of certain New York; number banks ware also invked to '! tfe conference to discuss the neces-1 ' -*? . . V " - - } J gity or B'dvwabrhty bf having vari-,: oia c cm-mere is.: banks through the! 4tf*roviy est*bl?h a fund for the pur-; jneie of making loans upon cotton. Iti View of the conclusion reached. by -&*e conference as to the ability! & Iht federal reserve banks e?ecto take care' of all of the leg&fmafce requirements of the cotton t iftie^ests, it was felt that the estab-l liihment of such a fund at this time iM neither < necessary nor advisible.' Governor Strong stated, however, j t6<f 'Be fratd received assurances from a number of important banking in- j sfitwki'ons in New York city that if. - ' ~ ?* > 1 J.-L - -C 3 I the facilities now oirerea oy urt wu-? ?S1 reserve banks and the war finance -corporation should prove to be. inadequate, they will cooperate* ifc;the est-a-biishment of a cotton loan fand in whatever amount the situation might demand:" . *' * * ~ f ' Washington, July 19.?An agreement to make an advance of $500,000 tB -fi southern exporter to finance 1 * onnTAYi'm 9Tp)v ~att eatptm? 13T;G$$ baies of cotton was announced taainy by the war ftnance corporation, cetton, the corporation said, is Georgia, North and South Care-' lfna*'an<i trader this loan is to be held ife 'warehouses for export within a jtrica of six months. Tfre burglars, we understand, would j i# - favor of disarmament for tie p?l:ce. j I WHY THERE WAS NO GAME AT WEST END SATURDAY, 17TH Mr. Editor: i Will you please allow me a por-; tion of your valuable space, so that I may explain to those who do not know, just why we did not have a, game o? ball last Saturday at tour j park. ! ... I We had arranged for a game with' the Clinton club, and to make sure [ that we would not disappoint the pub- j lie w* called the manager of the! Clinton club Thursday over the phone and that, gentleman informed our manager that they would certainly be here without fail. So we advertised and gave the game as much publicity as possible, believing the Clinton boys would be here. The crowd of fans were on hand and our boys were on the grounds ready and eager for the contest, when behold, just a few min-1 utes before the game was io havej been called, we received the follow-:: nftrvc yyi 4 TTnahlf* to nlav to-j i -- . day. Pitcher and catcher both left suddenly. "Enable to obtain others.! Signed, J. B. Buchanan." We were of course surprised, since we had talked to the Clinton manager just two days before and had received' from him., every assurance that we could expect them. But this is not "1? ? * ~ nlnk Vi a c 11 c; ine nrsL utiie mis uuw for they did the "same thing last year. Now we are not blaming all the mem-; bers of that club for failure to come, for we Ifnow there were some that wanted to come with what they had. We gave them their ^ame at Clinton- with the understanding that they would play the return at our p$rl?. We don't care any more about playing Clinton than any other club, b#t we do like to deal with folks that will give us a square deal. And certainly the Clinton club hasn't done rbat, nor anything like it. If they panted to do the* square thing theyv could have notified us Thursday or Friday at the latest and we could possibly have arranged for a game With some other club. The manager of the Clinton club knew Friday that :he pitcher and catcher he wanted' wouldn't be there because he couldi't raise the price they wanted. We flere entitled to know then and*there, :hat they wouldn't be here. West has always made it a rule te deal fair and square and we haw a right ;o expect similar treatment from * >thers. But if the Clinton clttb was ? ifraid to come they could at least r ;how that they wanted to do the right ' king by either notifying us in time, \ >r send us a check for our expenses \ ;o.Glinten when we went there to play . :hem. The next time we have a game ; arith them we are going to know as . :ar as it is possible, that they will-:: Contributed. j Midway Community News Prosperity, July 21.?The annual j Sunday school picnic?this year to be 3 jiven in the nature of a children's lay?w:11 be held at Mt. Tabor church ruesday, July 26th. An attractive' jrogram has been planned and every' ; )ne is invited to attend, being Expect-' 1 - 11 YMi .*' 1 %_ _ _ 1 i_. 4 - ^ ^ ?d to bring weii-i>iiea oasKow. a. ? ;ial day together will do both the >j foung and old folks good. #Come out *j md forget your worries an-d bard ; ;imes. H The fawners of this section have I about turned their crops owr to Mo-.? the*- Nature <perha?s a good plan), i for cultivation and itourishment, *ke&e: being daily rain now for ov?r a Outwardly ibey are looking fine but no one can teH tke extent of injury tb^e holl weevil is doing; thoi^gh every. body is in high spirits lea* haUj&r.i times. ; \ Misses Lucile Counts, Bess Shealy,! Cleo Harmon, ?ev. J. ?. Harman and Mr. Keister Counts attended the session for church workers held at Summerland college. Prof. 0. W Bundrick and Mr. T. L. Skealy are attending some sessions. , of the summer school at Newterry college. Mr. Rundrick is completing his M. A. degree. N Mr. Lee Shelly has acceded the principalship of the Midway gradedschool. This is one of the best schools of its size in N^herry county and it is expected that the splendid record{ which w-as mad$ th#re for the past session (its first year's worJO wilJ be. continued t&is year and othef iiaa-; provem^nts will b# $ut into operation. din Bundrick and Arthur Counts motored over to Summerland Sunday; to take in the meeting of the brotherhood and other attractions offered under the course for church workers, j Misses Ethel Saner, Ruth Chapman, | Sara Long, Lucile CouiUs, Celes Singley, and Messrs. Homer Lindler, Ar-1 thur Counts, Leslie Counts and Robert Counts, cast of characters in the play, "Married Life." which has been: so popular this season, left yesterday for a three day schedule, performing at Saluda, Johnston and Ridge Springs Mrs. John Down was taken very ill the first of this week and?is now in | the B^piist hospital at Columbia, I where she expects to undergo an op Oration today. The writer joins with .the community in wishing her a i speedy recovery. I Miss Benike Derrick of the Mt. I Olivet section spent the week-end with Miss Cleo Harman. j Mi. F. A. Boiand and Mr. J. P. Watts are attending the summer school at Newberry. i ACCIDENTAL SHOT KILLS W. C. TURNER * % Congaree Man Dies From Self Inflicted Wound?Brother of Mrs. J. P. Moon of Newberry ; The State, 23rd. i William Crawford Turner accidentally shot and killed himself at his i home in Congaree at 7:30 o'clock last j night, according to r formation reachj ing Columbia late last night. > Mr. Turner was in his room load! iner an automatic pistol which was ac t cidentaily discharged, the steel ball entering the head just over the ear to pass entirely through the skull and brain. Death followed almost instantly. Mr. Turner was alone in the room at the time but his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Turner, were in the house. Attracted by the; shot they rushed into the room to find j their son dying. An ambulance was { summoned from Columbia but wasj able to reach the house only after Mr.! Turner had been dead for some time. Mr. Turner was 21 years old and was well known throughout the coun- j ty. He is survived by his parents: and the following brothers and sis-' ters: Miss Oneida Turner and Mrs.' C. L. Sloan of Congaree, Mrs. J. P. \/frvf 7\Tn-coKrivyxT I'.irner i -T1U-UU IM iicnwvn j ! <? ? - of Congaree. Other relatives in Co- . lum&ia and Richland county also survive. The funeral will be held at Beulahi Baptist church, near Congaree, at 5 o'clock this afternoon. To break * cold take 666.?Adv. j \ SECURITY Resotu / The Natioi New B. C. MATTHEWS, President. I ; ~ iw!wwp*r "*i ji imn \ n n i.?' ' i n u?j. "Th ocv IVEA When open a do not mereh place and apf over it as "Fii When you d< means that 01 at your servic 1 *1 1 thing possible Why Not Fo 1 S9BOSSHB d kbei The E: Make Thit > .-. '^r - - NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT I will make a final settlement of the state of Richard Greneker Julien in the Probate Court for Newiberry County, S. C., on Friday the 22nd day of July, 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and will immediately thereafter ask for my discharge as Administrator of said estate. CARL T. JULIEN, Administrator. Newberry, S. C. June 14th, 41921. Summer School for High School Teachers University of South Carolina '1??? lfn .IiiIv 21 1921. Coium bia, S. C. Courses of instruction include: Athletics, Agriculture, Biology, Chemistry, English, Educational Tests and Measurements, High School Methods, High School Problems, History, Latin, Library Methods, Modern Languages, Mathematics, Physics, School Law. A series of conferences led by practical educators will be held daily with a definite place on the schedule.' This will be a credit course. Courses are arranged to comply with the regulations of the State Board of Education and to satisfy thf- reouirements of the State Board of Examiners for the issuance and renewal of certificates. To high school teachers the school offers an ' opportunity for intensive study of the content and methods of the subjects they are teaching. For applicants for admission to college and for students seeking to remove conditions or gain advanced standing, special provision will be made. Forty dollars will cover all expenses, including board, lodging and We have a high power, fast c Lever control starts and stops sa COLUMBIA 3UF 823 West Gervais St. 1 ? No. 1844 r-~SERVlCE--P I > * ^ rces Over $2,UUU,U I'm" lal Bank of r berry, South Caro T. K. JOHNSTONE, Cashier. e Bank of the reof. :iproc 4 n account in th r lock your mor >oint our office lanciai Policem I a business at ? - ? - m m lr facilities-ail :e and that we to help you. rm A Banking kVith Us Today' x change ? Bank Your Busin # | tuition. I For details and further information, address J. A. Stoddard. Director, University of South Carolina, .Columbia, S. C. i ! j Schedule of P^iunfer Trains Effec- : ! tive 12:01 A. M., Sunday, January 30, 1921. Southern, No. 15, lor Greenville, due at 8: 48 a. m., daily. due at 10:11 a. m., daily except! due at 8:25 p. m., dailv. I Southern, No. 17, for Grtenvilk, ( due at 3:40 p. m., daily. Southern, No. 18, for Columbia, I Jn/i ot 19-5ft r\ m. rlailv. , UUt dftw AM 2-. ** ?) , Southern, No. 16* far Columbia, C., N. & L., No. 55, for Columbia, Sunday. C., N. & L., No. 62, for Granville, ; due at 1:00 p. m., daily. j C., N. & L., No. 53, for Columbia, due at 3:38 p. m., daily. C., N. & L, No. 54, for Laurens, due at 6:10 p. m., daily excejrt Sun- : day. j C., N. & L., No. 12, Mix$d train,'i | for Laurens, due at 9:30 a. m., run- i ' ning one hour and &09^minutes lats j account A. C. L. connections, expect-j ed about 11:00 a. m. C., N. & L., No. 13, Mixed train, \ for Columbia, due at 5:20 p. ul | ! These trams run aany except aa> day. j T. S. Lefi?r, Union Ticket Agent. 1 j ' i tutting outfit forced feed?a com- { Dlete Dower plant in. itself for sawing logs -to any lepgth. fT -n Does the work of six to ten "* men. Lever control of blada : i I while ei\gine is running. Have good assortment of Gasoline \\ Engines. AH equipped witfe 1! Bosch Magneto and' oflpered \\ at factory prices, w i'' PLY COMPANY j Columbia, 5. C? i_ ; eij. v.:v.' ROGRESS I 00.00 : v *1 Newberry -i , , ] ? Una ,.i, W, W. CROMER, As?t. C^ikier. 11.t i i ' : -in a "i ? : /igga? 11 *?rv : Kll V If tie" ITY T - , , r i '< is bank you I - - c~ I: try in a saie & >rs to watch W en. konlr it IftllO Miliiii |L of them-are ml! do everyK r Connection > > i Bank ess Home! I 1 Cake Klei U7ifk Aarn ! TT AMI VMVXA * KlenzoTo< Also Sped 35 Prophylacti Brush, U,! Stock. $1.< I11. Al/* R Vll mji u Grade, Gu for 2 years ? Gilder & W I . ' * . . * | y V J i .... * Don't Spare in lime of sickne medicine must ! * ?T/\11 OZV41I1 Wl JJCl wcii agauij vi depend upon th the medicine the Bring your doctc lion here and yoi what his order a up of the purest I drugs, with const and skill, yet cha reasonably. Pron I Mayes Dru Newberry, I iWeek \ nzo Soap J 50c tube 1 >th Paste ial Price i ic Tooth 1 I S. Army )0 ; ; sh $2.00 ? aranteed \ . ? eeks Co. ' i * i ' j . - k -- ...... j - - ! > t , : r ; i t ' . * i 1 i i ^ 1 > Ike Spoon f 58. DOS^S Of be takea to ' )i lit a lot will e quality of spoon holds. >r's prescripi will get just ' ills for, made and freshest - -A jrnmate care rged for most npt service. !? \ ? J K Sore South Caroliof 1 > ' 11 >. U . Ill . , f