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||je ^tntlD ond Jems. j < Entered ar the I'ostoffice at \ew-j berry, S. C. a- 2nd class matter. E. II. A I'LL, EDITOR. i c Tuesday, March IT, j. ? j "t SOITH-WIDE PROBLEM.' jc Thai is the way the Atlanta Journal heads an editorial upon the subject ol rising cattle and hogs in the South, t Says the Journal: j 1 I 1 "It is noteworthy that when r.ews- jr papers Of individuals begin talking : _C of the Souths agricultural needs* they j drift almost invariably to the subject of live stock. There is a broad cogfc nizance of the fact that this matter x touches all our economic interests, 1 those of commerce and industry and of j " the hcusehoM no less Than of the j farm. anU that i: tears directly upon ! many problems, such for instance as j the high cost of living, which con- j cern the people as a whole. In most j1 Soutihern States, indeed, there is a jv definite movement to encourage cat- ( f tie raising, along with the production | j of other food supplies. This idea is | emphasized not only by agricultural | colleges but also by boards of trade j and farmers' organizations; and the | N hearty support it is receiving from [ t representative newspapers indicates ! t the place it has won in public j j thought." j j1 The Journal continues: j j"Intei estingly enough, however, j t there has been a marked increase in ! thp Smith's number of swine. In Geor- j gia there were 1,SSS,000 swine in January, 1913, and 1,845,000 in January ( ot the present year, a gain of 57,000. For the South as a whole swine increased by 214,000 during the year.' This advance is traceable directly to organized efforts on the part of agricultural agencies and business lead- I ers. C "The system of the Boys' Corn clubs 1 has been extended to hog raising, while the increase in the yield itself * has opened the way for animal hus- *bandry. Indeed, the home production oi corn and hay is one of the great es- C sentials to rhe profitable production of ^ livestock. 1 he work of the corn clubs is naturally followed by that of "pig clubs," and the fact that the boy farm- ^ ers are organizing for this purpose has much to do with the South's increas-} ed production of swine. Eventually, j the progress in this one branch of L live stock enterprise will communicate itself to all related fields, "and cattle raising will receive due attention." * The need of thp South along this j line, particularly as applied to this 6ection of the South, is a doctrine 1 which The Herald and News has been ^ I c preaching for many ears, and the edi- j ^ tor of The Herald and News, as coun- j ^ - - - - J -L - J.. ? I iv supernuenuem ui euuuanvu, numcu | unceasingly in the interest of the boys' clubs. As The Herald and News has c pointed out time and time again, and as is becoming generally recognized, when the farmers of the South take ( advantage of the opportunities which > are knocking at their doors, they are 1 t going to be the most independent peo- ^ pie in the world. And it is encouraging to note that tlhe farmers of the South are no v beginning to take ad- t vantage of these o-pportunities. -w- ( y> Of r? f a XJ/\nnif a 1 mftf o nnrti vc 1UC otaic iiu^yuai macwci appcai o j Our Spring oi Pattern Hats M iiuve will take place on Thursday, March to which you are invited. m Km A ? Miss Annie L ?_. Millinery 942 Main St. I low to have been senled, and we con >ee 110 good in any further controversy I n regard to it. "If a woman is thin she can maKe :| m fnr it . )>nt thprf ie nn hpln for thp B 1 i' 'V* ^ * 2' ~ )bese/' observes an exchange. Judg- , ng from the present styles, however, i good many of them don't seem :o a:e one way or the other. The case of Leo M. Prank under sen- j ence in Atlanta for the murder of the , ittle factory girl, Mary Phagan, coninues to furnish sensations in the I i Jeorgia newspapers. An issue of an Atlanta paper without some new "de- j . elopments'' in this case, which has S ieen "threshed out" about as j i horoughly as any case could be ' threshed out'' would appear very odd., ? I I There is to be another White House i redding?to occur within a few i I nonths, when Miss Eleanor Wilson vill become the bride of Hon. William J McAdoo, secretary of the treasury. t is stated that the wedding will take ; ylace early in the summer. A White il iouse wedding is an event which al- ] says attracts the loving interest of j Ihe entire country, and upon which : he entire country, irrespective of pol-, i tics or political affiliations, always; mite in heartiest best wishes to the | >ride and groom and to the family of he president. statement i )f the Condition of Wm. Coleman & | Co., Bankers, Located at Whitmire, j S. C., At The Close of. Business! March 4th, 1914. j Resources. iOans and discounts 1113,643.84 ; )verdrafts 829.94 ; Sends and stocks owned by the bank 105,000.00 i furniture ana fixtures .. 600.00 | )ue from banks and bank ers 17,076.41 Currency 3,462.00 rdd 35.00 Silver and other minor coin 870.70 Checks and cash items ... 216.95 1 Toial $241,732.84 | Liabilities. j Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid $ 51,785.01 j| )ue to banks and bankers 6,427.27 ndividual deposits subject to chcck 102,715.96 ; 'ime certificates of deposit 20,426.00 j ,'ertified checks 252.12 Cashier's checks 126.48 Jills payable, including certificates for . money borrowed 60,000.00 i Total $241,732.84 | STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY, ss. Before me came. W. -R. Watson,! ?ashier of the above named bank, j vho. being duly sworn, says that the i ibove and foregoing statement is a | .rue condition of said bank, as shown , >y the books of said bank. W. R. Watson. Sworn to and subscribed before me ; his 14th day of March, 1914. T. H. Watson, Notary Public, ! I jorrect Attest: i R. L. Jeter. ; Opening p En and Millinery ? I tat lties h i agj Wednesday and 18th and 19th, J _ . 11 to i most coraiaiiy yej in Smith & Co., s ' I tri Parlors, 11 an Newberry, S. C. 11 C?] wi jbei / Mimn< We iV ' #J? it .rafSSj fmm% n. W* i j-. ^ ?ylj\ For you to visi best creations, so liberally sele priced. With burst into blosi ? 1 U- xl. - J vet ax zne ivutil priced. R Hundreds o Dresses go on i and Lingerie V dress you wish Buy a Selby money on the j are the best in patent leather. Cash Buyh With the rea H -i 1,1 ana piacea tnei XDERB1LTS ESTATE $20,000,000 abc to tire. Property Left to Widow and of Little Daughter, Cornelia. STew York, March 12.?The will of orge W. Vanderbilt, as filed for pro- Gr; :e, here today, leaves his entire ese, estimated at $20,000,000, to his 3ow and only daughter, Cornelia. tfinor bequests providing annuities , . noi ^T0^ciLlIlJ$ a v~ai ai c maug 'or of certain relatives. There are TT Ha public bequests. 3iltmore, (Mr. Vanderbilt's world-fa- of us estate in North Carolina, is left the .his daughter, Cornelia, who is 12 Ge irs old. She also' receives $">,000,000 ? cash and is made residuary legatee. J Urs. Vanderbilt, the widow, receives * n&rr,ta of Rar Wsrhnr Maine, the I * ; coiatc clu JL/WI ? 7 , nderbilt home, in Washington; ? iO.OOO in cash, a life interest in a ? ist fund of $4,000,000, which she may ipose of at her death as she sees fit; Fr; d part of the real esiate in North rolina, known as Pisgah Forest, Ma ataining about 80,000 acres, together 1 th the contracts for the sale of tim- re< r therefrom and limited to produce sel msrh's Sori Milliner 1 1 1 r idnesday and . 1ARCH 18th ar You and your We extend a c< v all, to those w] A those who wa Vij those who del jj price for their /' before have we hensive gathei sorin ' ~ X This is An Invit t this store and spend th We never had such a s cted, so masterfully horn such a foundation why s som? You, too, will he c * r \ 11 . / 1 > ierfw collection oj oeauz eady-to-Wear Dej: >f new spring Coat S sale this week. New Sej. Vaists. It makes no difj , Silk, Woolen or Cotton New Dainty Foot Easter Oxfords and j Oxford and you buy the A.merican continent, anc the world* All sizes an ig and Cash Selli nauqlfis M( idy cash we gathered the n here at your disposal. 3ut $50,000 a year. These bequests ! Mrs. Vanderbilt are made in lieu ' *?_? ; chic SPONSOR FOR VETERANS. . I i anddaujerliter of Wade !amptoh Has 4 k?iAin4Ai1 CnAnCnr Pnr flin OCtll .1 ICU 13JIUUOV1 *. \7M. lilv South. ? wf Columbia, March 13.?It was an- ; ? v jnced today that Miss Corinne mpton, granddaughter of Gen. Wade 8:30 F. mpton, has been appointed and acned the sponsorship for the South -p , the United Confederate Veterans, 1561161 : appointmtnt having been made by [ n. B. H. Young. auction, within tabscribe to The Herald and >Tews? a xewberry c< I. 50 a year?the best newspaper in j the sixth day o wberry County. j following desc, ? I All that lot or EXECUTION. | lying and bein ank R. Hunter, Plaintiff, J berry, in the c against j the State of S< ry A. Gilbert, Defendant. j ing one and c 3y virtue of an execution to me di- j more or less. ?ted, in the above stated case, r will street, by lot o] 1 to the highest bidder, at public estate of R. C ng y Openi Fhursday id 19th iiitiiui? aiw mi Drdial invitatic lio want styl nt quality, ai nand a reaso: head gear. "N had syich a con 4 M /V /> / lilg Ui but g styles. ation e day among the si itnrk. <sn misp.Jv c jfht, so surprising houldnt our enth\ '.onvinced, vou wil 9T if til things so modi j xxrtment. uits and one-piec yarate Skirts, Silk, tarenctt what kini you can qet suite Wear. Pumps. -* * / ; best footwear t I American shoei d styles, black, t ng. That's I 5ttO. ' cream of the n , t ORA COLLEGE GL 22 Yoyng La< Holland Hall idnesday Evening, A . M. Admissic it Newberry College Athleti< the legal hours of sale, recently set )urt house, on Monday, Mary A. Gilb< f April, A. D., 1914, the 01 a tW0 aCn to Mary A. C ribed property, to wit: ,,vied ofl an, parcel of land situate, . ,, , g in the town of New:ounty of Xewberry, in >uth Carolina, contain- Terms 0 s >ne-half (11-2) acres, and bounded by Main ^h ' L. W. Jones and lot of Sheriff's 0 . Maybin and by a lot March 16, 19 ing I 1 rited. >n to P. to WW id to , liable lever iprenew I 4 , II tasonls I ;hosen, 1 1y low usiasm 1 mariratelv - - ^ \e SUk Crepe 1 af a d here. \ 1 i or the makers an and Aim% larkets I ? .EE CLUB iies -larch 18 in 50 and 25c 2 Association, I off as a homestead for jrt, the same being a pare i lot heretofore conveyed Gilbert by Geo. S. Mower, I to be sold as property Gilbert to satisfy the :ecution and cost. ale: Cash. Cannon G. Blease, eriff Newberry County, ffice, Newberry, S. C., 14.