The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, December 11, 1912, PART II, Image 11
KEEPING SWE
Atlanta
(By J. \V. Beeson, A. M., LL. D., Presi
dent Women's College, Meridian,
Miss.)
One of i he best crops for the south
ern utMius in rniep is tliat nf swept nr>
taioes. It can be planted after a crop
of oats or early crop of Irish potatoes,
or any early crop and will make before
frost. It can be made with less labor
than most: crops and will produce a
large yield per acre. Land that will
yield thirty bushels of corn, a half I
bale of cotton per acre will produce
from 1UU to 250 bushels of sweet po-J
tatoes to the acre. They stand a
drouth well and can stand a rainy
season with good results. If the land
is broken deep and smoothed off well,
marked off in three-foot rows with a,
marker, then "slips" or vines can be j
u-itii/Mit hoHHinp- thp land and "
cultivated level will make more than
set on the beds.
The greatest problems has always
been to keep sweet potatoes through
the winter. This is why thew are not
more largely raised for market.
The .Meridian Male College and Me
ridian Woman's College, of Meridian,
Miss., have been making experiments
for many years in order to discover a
plan by which sweet potatoes can be
kept witli a reasonable certainty to be
marketed when prices are higher. We
believe we have solved this problem. !
After several years of testing the i
plan we have been able to keep about'
00 to 95 per cent of our sweet potatoes J
including cut and bruised ones, till ;
used up or until our new ones coine in ;
the next year.
Our plan briefly stated is thus:
Build a tight house, storm sheath it, j
cover with builder's paper and weath
erboard it. ceil walls and overhead, i
leave door in outh end, windows in I
north end. We use two doors and j
double windows in same, opening one
on inside and one on outside. {
This leaves dried air space to keep
building warm, make air shaft in cen
ter of roof and open it south with
transom above the roof. Make slotted
shelving on each side beginning about
twelve inches from dirt floor. Shelves
two feet apart made of one-by-four
lumber placed one inch apart so air
can circulate freely through the
shelves. We have an aisle in center
three feet wide, build house ten or
twelve feet wide and as long as want
ed. It takes one thirty feet long to
hold 2,000 bushels. Dig potatoes in as I
dry time as possible. Handle tliem
carefully so as not to bruise them. Put
cut ones to themselves and smallest)
potatoes on bottom shelves as it takes
them loneer to dry on the bottom.
Place a large stove in center of the
room. If the building is long put in j
; two stoves. Heat up room to a 100- i
degree temperature by shutting doors
and windows. Open transom in ven-'
tilating shaft. A small vent hole un
der the door for intake of air is neces
sary while drying if the building is
tight. The stove must be heated as |
soon as the first potatoes are put in
so as to begin drving them at oncc bp- i
fore they rot. The idea is to kiln
drvthe potatoes. The moisture cultf- j
vates the rot germs it can't live in a ,
drv potato.
Get excess of moisture out of pota-.
toes asquicklv as possible. It takes j
about ten davs of heat with thermom-;
1Afi_riocrrOPC tri H TV fhp
eier ic^isirnu^
potatoes after the last have been nut;
in the house. When thoroughly dry. ;
open tip doors and windows, cool off i
stove and room. Keep it as cool as
rossible without freezing. Forty de
grees will be right, or as near as pos- |
sible. No more heat will be needed all
the winter. In freezing weather shut j
The Folio wit g Appo
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Dec. 11, 1912.
:ET POTATOES
i Journal
j up doors and windows to keep pota
I toes from freezing, but don't forget to
j ventilate again when weather moder
'ates. We have never failed to keep po
{tatoes in a house like this dried out in
j this way. Before we learned better we
'thought we would wait till all pota
toes were in before we began drying.
! We found we waited too late, as per
| haps a hundred bushels were rotten
j before we knew it. We took out the
i rotten ones, fired up the stove, and no
; more rotted. We bought potatoes that
were rotting and dried them out, and
they stopped rotting, though we do
not advise one to take that risk. A
few will be lost of dry rot, but very
few. It stops the wet, mushy rot that
usually destroys the whole erop when
it starts. This house can be made
cheaply of lumber. No floor is needed.
Select a dry. high, well-drained place. I
A "dry" house is what is wanted. It
can be made of bricks or stone. The
Meridian Male college has one made
of cement blocks. They were made
and laid by the students. The Woman's
college, one made of wood?quite in
expensive, but serves the purpose.
Each college makes and keeps from
1,500 to 2,000 bushels of potatoes each
year. They raise them at little cost.
We give to and sometimes three
plowings, and no hoeings, unless it be
to chop down some scattering weeds
or bunches of grass. We never make
hills or beds or ridges on which to se:
out potatoes. We distribute our ma
nure broadcast, place it under deep?
the deeper the better. Set them flat bj
pushing in ground with stick when
eround is moist: cultivate flat. If com
mercial fertilizer is needed, put it bj
the side of the plants after they have
been set out two or three weeks, anc
plow it in. It is an easy crop made, anc
easy for us to keep in these "dry*
houses, or kilns. If any one wants
further instructions or suggestions
write either college, sending stamp
for reply. The United States depart
ment of agriculture at Washington
has sent a man to study our plan; so
has the A. and M. college, of Missis
sippi. Many people have come to see
the potato house to learn how to
build one; others have written for it.
Quite a number are being built. We
take this method of passing it on to
p-^ers, and shall be glad to send fur
ther instructions to any one interest
ed.?Atlanta Constitution.
Blue Ridge Railway Co.
Effective Nov. 27, liHO.
No. 12
No. 10
No. 8
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Will a I so stop Ht the following stations hoc
lake od and Jet off pamngeni?i'hinney1
lame*.Toxaway, Wt-lcn.
J. R. Andn>r>n, Mil erlntpndent.
rlionmeiit of School
cholastic Year,
1913.
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>Ut Hammond,
Co. Supt. Ed., A. C.
I
MARSHALL LAl'DS
HOME RELIGION
Vice l'resident-EIcct 1'rges Teaching
iu (lie Family. Parents Evade
Their Duty
Chicago, Dec. ('?.?Vice President
elect Thomas It. Marshall, who is a
delegate to the Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America,in ses
sion here, devoted his address to the
delegates tonight Chiefly to the sub
ject of family life and the Sunday
school.
The governor said Sunday schools
take children through the scripture
with a "hop, skip and jump!" that
religious instructions in the family
was no longer given and children were
supposed to get their knowledge of
the Bible in Sunday school. The
evasion of the duty of parents to in
struct their children in their religion,
the governor said, resulted in irre
ligious and wayward children.
"When Rnhert Rnikes started the
Sunday school, a little over a century
ago, lie did not have in mind the re
leasing of parents from their obliga
tion to give religious instructions to
their children," said the governor,
"Family ties, so strong in the pi st, are
loosened now with the evasijn of
parental responsibility."
Gov. Marshall said that the Sunday
school is intended to round out fam
ily devotions, not to take their place.
In four years as governor of In
diana, he said, many had come to him
seeking clemency for wayward sons
ind daughters.
"If these persons had seen their
luty to lay down fixed rules of life
ind to teach the higher law of living
:n their homes, God would not have
-tunished them in the falling away if
'heir children," he said.
The day's sessions of the council
were given to reports and discussions
mi civic work and church cooperation
for the improvement of the lives ol
Mty dwellers.
THE IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
Will Meet in Office of Superintendent
0/ Education Saturday, the
14th
There will be a meeting of the
Ponntv Rural School Inmrovement
issociation in the Superintendent's
jffice on Saturday, December 14th at
ten thirty o'clock. At this meeting
there will be an interesting program
carried out and a full attendance of i
ill the teachers of the county is earn
estly requested. .
Prof. M. M. Wilkes, principal of the
Lowndesville school will make an ad
Jress on Co-operation in School Work. J
Prof. A. W. Ayers, principal of An
:reville school, will make an address
in Value of Athletics in the school.
Miss Lois Crawford, of the Willington
school, will talk on What the Associa
tion Has Meant to My School. ,
At this meeting the committee for
awarding the county prizes will make
their decision. All schools contesting
for year 1911-'12 must have all data
ready by this time. Pictures of the
school building before and after the
improvements, both interior and ex
will ha holr.fnl in thf> Hpftision.
LCI IU1 , 11 111 Ub UV12/.U. ... v.. v. _
Score cards may be obtained by ad
dressing the Superintendent.
The Ladies' Working Society of the
Methodist church will hold a Hazaar i
on the 12th and 13th of December. 1
Come and buy your Xmas presents.
ANNAPOLIS MIDSHIP. i
MEN' APPOINTMENTS
An examination will be held at
Greenwood, Tuesday, January 7 th,
1913, for the purpose of selecting two ,
principals and six alternates as can
didates for appointment to two va
cancies in the U. S. Naval Academy
at Annanoplis. Applicants must be
free from bodily defects; must be not
less than 5 feet and 2 inches tall be
tween uie ages 01 id aim j.o jeaio,
and not less than 5 feet and 4 inch
es tall between the ages of 18 and 20
years. The minimum age limit is 16,
the maximum 20 years. Candidates
will be examined mentally in punc
tuation, spelling, English grammar,
United States history, World's his
tory, arithmetic, algebra, through
quadratic equations, and plane geo
metry. Wyatt Aiken.
COMMITTEE CUTS SUPPLY BILL.
Reduces Provision for Expenses of
Government. >one for Commerce
Court
Washington, Dec. 4.?The first big
supply bill of the present session of
congress; the legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation bill, was
reported to the house today. The
measure carries $34,897,105.50, a de
crease of $319,027.88 from the corre
sponding bill in the previous session.
Estimates of the secretary of the
treasury amounting to $36,514,955.50
were cut more than $1,000,000 by the
committee.
As presented to the full committee
by the subcommittee which framed it,
the bill included a provision by Rep
resentative Burleson of Texas, mak
ing former presidents members at
large of the house with a salary of
$17,500. But a full committee dis
approved and it was stricken out.
The commerce court is not provided
lor in ine measure, me cuun. aoncu
for $54,500 for the coming fiscal year,
but the committe would not allow
the item. The last legislative, execu
TO LIST PROPERTY OF RAILWAYS
: Horse Passes Rill for Physical Valu
ation. Calls for Full Inquiry
Washington, Dec. 5.?Amended to
authorize a complete investigation
. into the question of the interstate
'carrier corporation stock and bond
, issues, the bill by Representative
; Adamson empowering the interstate
.commerce commission to make a
physical valuation of the property of
railroads and other common carriers
was unanimously passed by the house
today.
! The measure would provide foi? a
far-reaching Inquiry with a view to
having railroad rates fixed on a ba
sis of income on actual investment. It
would authorize employment of en
gineers and otlier experts 10 use me
property of every Interstate carrier,
i The investigators would be directed
to ascertain the original cost of ev
ery purpose of each piece of property,
the cost and value to the present
owner and what increase in value is
due to improvements. All questions
relating to existing stock and bond
issues of such carriers also would bo
inquired into.
Representative Mann of Illinois,the
Republican leader, offered the amend
ment directing the examination into
the stock and bond issues question,
after a point of order had been sus
Tlie Ladies' Working Society of the
Methodist church will hold u flazaar
on the 12th and 13th of December.
Come and buy your Xmas presents.
I FLORENCE HOYS MAKE
GOOD YIELDS OF CORN
Corn Clubs of County Show Success
I f?l Year's Work in Agriculture.
The Records
Florence, Dec. 6.?The following is
the record of the yield of corn by the
boys of the corn clubs of this county
with their expenses and net profit per
acre. It is interesting to note that
the expenses of the yield are not
greater on the acres that made great
fruit than on those making less, but
the average farmer still makes corn
by the old method, and the brain
work is put on the one acre in com
petition.
Hallie Meeks, Effingham, 187.05;
cost per bushel, 38 1-2 cents. Net
profit $115.60.
Eugene Smith, 111 1-9 bushelB;
cost, per bushel, 39 cents. Net profit
$75.41.
Dnul Unmnhrova 1H3 9.' Pfiflt. Tier
bushel, 27 1-2 cents. Net profit $75.30.
Ernest Matthews, 102 1-2 bushels;
cost, per bushel, 65 1-2 cents. Net
profit $38.50.
Sammie Tedder, 99 3-4 bushels;
cost, per bushel, 40 cents. Net profit,
$71.71.
The Ladies' Working Society of the
Methodist church will hold a Bazaar
on the 12th and 13th of December.
Come and buy your Xmas presents.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu
pou3 surfaces of tho system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Rids You of Indigestion
or Your Money Back
C. A. Milford & Co., is authorized to
refund your money if you take MI
O-XA Stomach Tablets for indigestion
or any stomach distress or misery
and are dissatisfied with the results.
And that same guarantee also ap
plies to any condition- caused by out
of order stomach such as Sallow Skin
Pimples, Headache, Nervousness, Diz
ziness, Sleeplessness, Despondency,
etc.
So why should you suffer longer
from an unclean Stomach when you
can try MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets,the
prescription of a specialist on this lib
eral no benefit no pay plan.
A large box for 50c at C. A. Milford
& Co., and pharmacists America over.
3421.
Report of the Condition of
Tta national Bank of AttaillG.
at Abbeville, in the State of South Caro
ina, at the close of business, Nov. 26,1912.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts $249,407 41
Overdrafts, secured and unse
cured 10,769 47
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 18,750 00
Bonds, securities, etc 500 00
Banking house, furniture and
fixtures 5,000 00
Other real estate owned 2,900 00
Due from National Banks (not
reserve agents) 7,388 07
Due from State and private banks
and bankers, Trust Compa
nies, and Savings Banks 10,721 52
Due from approved Reserve
Agents 11,404 84
Checks and other cash Items... 75 00
Notes of other National Banks.. 3,740 00
Fractional paper currency, nick
els and cents 117 931
Lawful money reserve in Bank,
viz:
Specie 15,153 00
Legal-tender notes 8,860 00? 14,013 00
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer (5 per cent, of cir
culation 937 50
Total $335,784 74
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid In $ 75,000 00
Surplus fund 30,000 00
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes paid 11,214 78
National Bank notes outstand
ing 18,750 00
Dividends unpaid 24 00
Individual deposits subject to
check 140,590 38
Demand certiiicates of deposit.. 20,205 58
Bills payable, including certifi
cates of deposit for money
borrowed 40,000 00
Total $335,784 74
State of South Carolina, I _
County of Abbeville, f
I, H. G. Smith, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief. H. G. Smith,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
7th day of Dec., 1912. W. H. White,
Notary Public.
Correct?Attest:
A. M. Smith )
J. F. Barnwell, Directors.
J. R. Glenn, |
STATEMENT
of the condition of
The Peoples Savings Bank
located at Abbeville, S. C., at the close of
business Nov. 26th, 1912.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts #179,597 15
Overdrafts 11,009 63
Furniture and Fixtures 1,200 00
Banking House 3,000 00
Other Real Estate owned 700 00
Due from Banks and Bankers... 7,464 82
Currency 9,227 00
Gold 415 00
Silver and other Minor Coin 1,676 25
Checks and Cash Items 2,954 02
$217,243 87
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid in t 21,800 00
Surplus Fund 20,000 00
Undivided Profits, less Current
' Expenses and Taxes Paid... 2,200 35
Due to Banks and Bankers 655 88
Individual Deposits subject to
Check 101,414 8S
Savings Deposits 35,000 0
Time Certificates of Deposit 1,172 7E
Bills Payable, including Certifi
cates for Money Borrowed.. 35,000 0C
$217,243 87
State of South Carolina, (
County of Abbeville. )
Ileforo me came It. E. Cox, Cashier oi
the above named bank, who, being: dulj
sworn says, that the above ai d foregoing
statement is a true condition of said bank
as shown bv the books of sai<! bank.
R. E. Cox.
Sworn to and subscribed before me thii
9th day of Dec., 1912. R. C. Wilson,
Notary Public S. C.
Correct?Attest:
S. G. Thomson, i
G, A. Visanska, - Directors.
W. E. Owen, )
I
VI/
#
W
v?/
I
w
In
5K When you buy your
g are not only right in
are right in the sma
.J
!f
We buy only fron
we know, whose re|
We sell you your
5K that if they are unsa
ID. PC
w ^ >C"?5
Land for Sale!
One of the most desirable
tracts of land in the Up-coun
try ; lies about six miles from
Troy} S. C., and contains 350
acres; has five good settle
ments with all necessary out
houses. One hundred acres of
nlaro ia in virfrin fnffiRt. DOSS!"
ftuvw ? "O , K
bly the best body of timber in
the State. lies well, is "well
watered and has a fine pasture
wire fence. This place would
be cheap at $25 per acre. I
offer it for $7,500. Can give
terms.
ROBT. S. LINK.
is the one unfailing scientific
dressing which instantly re
lieves and permanently cures
all hurts, cuts, burns, bruises,
l sprains and wounds of every
kind. Pain leaves at once be
cause the air is excluded, aud
the oil covering acts as artili
i cial skin. The quickest, fast
I
eat healing oil known?Hunt's
Lightning Oil.
25c and 50c Bottles
1
| A. B. Richards Med'cine Co.,
Sherman, Texas.
SOLD BY
The McMurray Drug Co.
1 Abbeville, 8. C.
hJtf BIDDYS
ipCACKLING
SOUNDS LIKE
MONEYJINGLING
EGGS MEAN MONEY
Do not force, but energize to the highest
point of protit.
CONIfEY'S LAYING TONIC
promote*actWlty and asalmilatlon of pkk
mikina material?thx whole secret
or OO-LATIKO. Money back If U don't
please. Prloea 26o, fiOo and $1.
Aak for Oonkcgr't Book on Poultry. Fbxk
For Sale bj McMURRAY DRUG CO.
i Wa)
at C01
wearables here you g
10
G
S
the big ways, but yo
II ways?the little det
^ much when
jf"-"the real tost 5?
P of hard wear
bri "sgs out th<
weak spots.
So much
can be omi'- m
i ted from a ^
suit without show
that it is almost
average man to <
1 Here is where OIIC
n the best manufacture
?_j.:
.?:
puiauon is unquesuuiit
Clothes with the dist
itisfactory you will brin
>LlAh
A. M. HILL &
Our Motto:
Fresh shipment of G
day. Ring 126 a
our Groceries are
Headquarters for Whi
ton's Teas, Ferris I
Everything Sold Under
A. M. HILL
I
SCHUUli
Tablets
In
General Schc
Speed's D]
Seaboard Extend
Atlanta Acc
Train to
Announcement has just been made I
that effective Nov. 7th, the Seaboard
Air Line Railway will extend the ac
commodation trains 57 and 58, which
aie now operated between Atlanta
and?Athens, Ga., to Abbeville, S. C.
This announcement is of unusual in
4. - ~ rt11 +1-,^ untrnno r?t* thn
loresi iu an inu vi v..v
board who live along and adjacent to
the line between Athens and Abbe
ville. This accommodation train will
continue to leave Atlanta in the af
I
rs
mil
*
et Clothes. They
u get Clothes that
ails that mean so
I
w
t
*
UNION
MADE
zing on the surface
impossible for the
detect these faults.
I CLOTHES EXCELL.
srs, whose methods
id.
:inct understanding
g them back to us. 3
OFF
COMPANY
THE BEST
m'nrr qqpVi
iuucxico aiiiYiug
nd be convinced that
7hat we claim for them.
ite House Coffee, Lip
lams.
an Absolute Guarantee
COMPANY.
Pencils
k
>ol Supplies.
rug Store.
Is the Athens
ommodation
Abbeville, S. C.
j ternoon at 4:00 p. m. and will arrive
Abbeville at 9:45 p. m. thus giving an
East bound evening schedule at a
very convenient hour. Returning, this
! train will leave Abbeville 5:00 a. m.
|and arrive Atlanta 8:50 a. m., ihus
i giving an early morning daynght
schedule West bound. The exact
! schedule at intermediate stops will
be announced later. Any information
may be had by application to Seaboard
Agents. _