University of South Carolina Libraries
M ?? ? ?' W.WIM LOAN SB NAMKD 15Y -VIIXJN ? Tvfi?Iuk Districts. V illi I otler;;! B rami Loan Hank's in Lai!'*Will Ke IiMituUvi. Washington. July _T.? Divi-ion * +>i^ f>nn i trv intA i" ivriorui land uauK districts and lo.aiion oi' federal land banks in e.;cli o:' them under t;:e new I rural crediis law will be undertaken! soon by the federal farm loan board, four of whose members were nomi-J nated today by President Wilson.! Secretary McAdoo. who as an ex-offi-; cio member completes the board, sai/ : tonight, however, that he believed i: I V would be impossible to conclude or-1 ganization of the system in less than ; tsix months and that it might not be in actual operation before spring. The four mem nominated today as members of the board are Charles E. Lobdell of Kansas, George W. Norris of Pennsylvania, W. S. A. Smith of Iowa and Herbert Quick of iWest Virginia. The president is expected to designate either 'Mr. iNorri&s or Mr. Quick, the Democratic members of the board, to act as farm loan com* missioner and executive head of the farm Loan system. IWitta a Fortnight Until the senate acts on the nominations no date for a meeting can be set, but it was believed probable tonight that the members would get together within two weeks. Hearings on the designation of districts and the flotation of banks probably will be gin \ftme time m September. The first of these is expected to be held here and most of the State capitals; probably will be visited before they are concluded. B It was pointed out tonight that the B board would have little to go on in | ? ^ . B framing its decisions. About the only I directory -provision in the new law ife j that the 12 federal land bank dism tricts shall be apportioned with "due regard to the farm loan needs of the country" and that State lines shall | flr not be broken in defining districts. It was said tonighjt,. however, that j ha hnaf/1 in irf%/?otwv?r ^ hanks would J rw*v; wvw* u *vv?v 0 : | consider first cities which are near I farming centres, regardless of size or { other hanking facilities, and that cities which were candidates for federal reserve banks but failed to get j them probably would be strongly considered for federal land hanks. I JEany Ask for Lo&bs. . Requests for loans on farm lands Hi t>io iau> airoadv havp -been filed UUUV<A WAV *MTT w** ? ? ? V in large numbers in the treasury deHr partment, but no action can be taken wm on them until after the board is orW ganized. The board will have offices in the treasury department here. Each federal land bank must have K a subscribed capital of $750,000 before beginning business. M Individuals, corporations, State gov ommpTitfi ft.ni? the United States may [hold stock under the law, "but dividends accruing may not he paid the United States as to other stockholders. The banks "will not come in direct contact with farmer borrowers, hut will operate through national tarn loan associations, corporated charter by the farm loan board under authority of congress and operating in farminsr communities where loans B are sought. Most Have Security. All loans to he made under the system must toe secured by first mortgages extending over a period of B years and interest not exceding 6 per BB cent ?Loans may not exceed 50 percent. of the value of the land mortB gage and 20 per cent, of improveB ments. Mortgages may.run from five I to 40 years. Mr. Lobdell was a farmer before studying law, served in the Kansas legislature for ten years and "was speaker of the Kansas house in 1895. In 1902 he was elected a judge and served on the bench for nine years, resigning to become president of a I.at Great Ben<iMr. Norris has been successively a newspaper man, a lawyer ana a banker. In 1894 he took charge of the private banking concern in Philadelphia and served as member of the firm until 1911 when he retired from busi Iness to study social and economic questions. He is a director and deputy chairman of the federal reserve hank of Philadelphia. Mr. Smith, farmer by occupation, for the past year has been an expert In farm practice in the department ot agriculture here. Dir. Quick until a few months ago P was editor of Farm and Fireside and ft for many years has devoted himself I to the study of ruraJ credits and other I farm problems. He was mayor of L&oftx; Cjty, Iowa, rfnm 1888 -to MS*e was nominated for supreme court n judge in Iowa in 1902. * J ?< f i N ? F t y I ? r v :.r >vi:ix:i Cr?>v.d ;i: 1; :;-.r ilci-kh'S I'ornM r i'riw; :lt' Leaves i.> >.Ja::.!. X- ws and "ourie*\ OranglAirsr. J;;!y ? A hen forme-: Governor Cols L. Hlea.-.e started 10 s; eah here today he id the county chairman. Adam H. .Moss, had gotten ; the hottest jdac-e to hold the meeting; fln.rl immKli'iiplv the audience beuan to heckle him. The former Governor \ started in to attack the Manning ad-; ministration as the most lawless n> i the State and shouts of disapproval 1 from the audience prevented him | from being heard. Mr. Blease told i the Manning men that they did not; want to hear Manning's record expos- j ed. but tlist he had the Governor! beat. There was more noise and heck- j ling of the speaker which brought^ from him characteristic rejoinders. County Chairman Moss had gotten to his feet hut before he said anything I.V'r. Blease shouted to the crowd that the Manningites had preVented him from speaking and that such treat ! ment would be resented ,. by his i friends and^ particularly in the upcountry/^fcle was handfed^^iree bouquets of flowers and left the stated,, followed' by his friends cheerihg and shouting for him, going to the office ?i i hob. v. uranuey. County Chairman Moss, before introducing R. A. Cooper, the next speaker, said to the audience that if Mr. Blease frai allowed him he would have quieted the audience and restored order. ' * % Cooper Stems the Tide. Mr. Cooper began his speech amid the noise, but finally succeeded m getting the attention of his Hearers and advocated enforcement of the law, education and the doing away with factionalism. He was given flowers. / * J. 'M. DesCham?s was the 'last speaker for Governor arifr he restored the good humor of the crowd with his tribute to the greatness of the State. He pleaded for less polities' in business and more business in politics and lambasted factionalism. The candidates- for ^.Solicitor J.! Stokes Salley,-E. C. Mann. TVA. Hut- ' son and Andrew J. Hydrick, addressed the crowd. r The meeting was. held ton the Court House lawn, Adam'^H. Moss, county chairman, preeiding. ' The Rev. W. A. Massabeau offered prayer, j Swearingen Leads off. Jolin E. Swearingen, who is unopposed for reelection as State Super intendent of Education, led off with an educational speech. He was followed by D. W. McLaurin and S. T. Carter, for State Treasurer; W. T. Thrower, James Cansler, A. S. F&nt, G. McD Hampton, W. H. Kelly, for railroad commissioner; <Ai J. Bethea and E. C. L. Adams, for Lieutenant Governor; G. W. Wightman and ?W. Banks Dove, for Secretary of State. It was twenty minutes past noon when the candidates for Governor began to speak, John T. Duncan leading off, discussing the "system." Governor Richard I. Manning, who came next, declared that law enforcement was again the paramount issue of the campaign, reviewed the work of his administration and told of the reorganization of the State Hospital for the Insane. He was presented T* i UU. -aVTI VA D. Later in the afternoon Mr. Blease made a speech from the band stand. He eaid that if the Bleaseites should hereafter howl down Manning and , Cooper "you can lay it to Grangeburg County , and to Adam Moss." The crowd was estimated by local men at between 900 and 1,100. W. F. Caldwell. SAVINGS BANK IN THE SCHOOL How many of the schools of the South are teaching the savings habit through the instrumentality of the savings bank in the school house? This practical departure in education is comon in the schools of the North and West, In one of the New York city school banks the children deposit ed the sum $3,929 from February to June, over 1,500 youthful bankers being the customers. Every school in the country ought to operate a savings bank. It Is the easiest and most effective way of instilling the spirit of thrift into the mind of a child at a ( time when it is most receptive of ideas.?Charlotte Observer. AUTO A?Q) HORSE. An Oklahoma City newspaper, in an editorial paragraph, says: "Three i cheers for the autombile in Oklahoma! And three cheers, along with the tfAT wTwwmio axn/m wliom many of us find ourselves still largely depending." : 1 rcOiiEVM 0.F TUi&'X&VDZZkRY { (\H['"i *. >. ; \vr.,)> ri i 1 \ - * ** ^ 10 T'? . : ' 4,.. 1! ii. . % 1 . - i*. ^ >3:? ::n>l ::r. yor :-rv; by L*. V. Babfc. ' ----- --- ... . i I "U.li.ifi.L U. UV.-v.*;. Vo U-U UyJ- . u: o: committees. President's rv: ori a::I message, by J las. F. Eptmsr. * Secretary-Treasurer s report, by j J. I>_ O'X. Holloway. The Sunday School Organized for Servirs hv R D. Webb. Building Up the Sunday School Through the Forward Step Plan, Dy Miss Agnes Ravenel. Adjournment. First Day? Second Session. ! Song and prayer scrvice, by Rev. | F. E. Dibhle. Reports from Division Superintendents. Elementary, Mrs. J. Sidney Derrick. Adult and Home Visitation, Rev. Z. W. Bedenbaugh. Home, Mrs. A. J. Borers. Teachers Training, Rev. T. C. Cro ker. Secondary?13 years to 20?Miss Eugenia Epps. Temperance, Mrs. J. M. Workman. Missions, Miss Lizzie Neei. Reports of Township Presidents: 1! What we have done. 2. What we are trying to do. Township 1. Jno. II. Wicker. ?? .. J Townships 2 and 3. T. w'Keitt.. Township 4. J. M. Fridy. Township 5. J. Sidney (Mayer. Township 6. Dr. W. D. Senn. Township 7. J. Sam Werts. Township 8. I. Preston Cannon. Township 10. J. A. C. Kibler. ,Township 9. J. S. Wheeler. Township 11. Wm. H. Folk. Uniting the Sunday School and the Home Through the Cradle Roll and the Home 'Department, hy Mrs. J. S. Derrick. . .. v Practical Ways for ^faking the Sunday Sichool Attractive, hy Mrs. E. H. iMoore. Discussion?Speeches limited to -two minutes. Questions and Answers for. "The Sunday School Teacher." The Teacher's .Preparation,.,, of ..the Lesson, by R, D. iWipb^,.. ; ? Class Organization, for, .Men- .and Women, by A. H. Bouknig&t. . Second Day?First 'Session*. Song and pray.er, "By Rev. S. C. Ballentine. *' * . - '* The Teacher's !Duty) by Prof. 0. B: Cannon. ' #' -V Questions' and Answers on Sunday Sohrinl M?njLP'<t7npn+ The Strength -of the Christian Appeal, by Jas. C. Kinard. A World-wide View of Sunday School Work and Pledges Taken, by Prof. R. D. Webb. i How We Can Maintain Interest in a Small School, by Miss Ola Brown. Adjournment. Second Day?Second Session. Song and prayer service, by Rev. T. C. Croker. i Uj Practical Standard for the Ele mentary Division, toy #iss Agnes Ravenel. The Correlation of the Home, the Church and the Sunday School m Saving the "Teen Age Eoy and Girl? G. B. Cromer. The Textbook of the School?Rev. F. E. Dibble. Our Aims for the Year?-Prof. R. D. Webb. Reports of Committees. Election of Officers. Miscellaneous Business?Place and Time of Next Meeting. f Adjournment. SPECIAL SERY7CES AT KINGS CREEK POSTPONED On account of the unusual weather conditions the special services that were to begin at Kings Creek on Fri a-ay nignt and run through the Sabbath have been postponed till the third Sabbath of September. All who are interested will please take note of this change. The regular service -will be held next Sabbath afternoon at 3:30. J. "W. Carson, Pastor. LIKE TURKISH BATH Sew York Suffers From Heat and Humidity. New York, July 27.?A combination of beat and excessive humidity enveloped New York today in tbe atmosphere of a Turkish bath. Only once, in July, 1896, has the humidity been higher than the record reachea tnHav. 88 T'ho ond fha vv. a i^vji iuvjuavt\/i UiJU buv hydrometer moved up together, the former registering 85. DalyOoe "BROMO QUININE1" ! fo get the genuine, call lot hill name, 1.AXA riVE BROMO QUININE. I/>ok for signature o E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. Stop* push ari headache, and works oti cold. 2U ? m? rjg? - IK-Ji-.I.-Uti..., ?... -Vi Such tonacco enjoyment as you never thought J could be is yours to command quick as you buy some Prince Albert and fire-up a '(< pipe or a home-made cigarette! Prince Albert gives you every tobacco satisfaction your smoke- ? appetite ever hankered 1 fo* That's because | it's made by a patented | process' that cats out bite and paripjjf ' Prince A been sold. without, coupot We prefer to give quality 1 kniM rain has a flavor as different as it And that isn't strange, either. Men wl Bay Prime* Albert every- rette C6 where tobacco it told tn toppy red bag*, 5c; tidy red AlDert. Ifit*- handsome ooand mit r^rf ~ w ^ ~ a ? and half-pound tin humi- _ don?and?that corking fine COmillg pound cry atal-glass humi- Prince i dor with sponge-moist ener top that keeps the tobacco DTD] . insach clever trim?always! Iy ?! HJ AGRICULTURE. It . ? ' ' : July 31st, - - mer ^:30M,p-. - m?Lecture;- I;- P. Hill, of s ??<yfa ti v r* i ? ' T . IT OmiilifjWU, JL-r. V. . jl* \w- Aogrost 1st 9:'0Cf in.?"'fiow 'to Grow a Prize Acre of Corn," by W. P. Stewart Dis- sto1 trict (Agent. and Recess 15 minutes. : - 'he-1 11:00 a. m.?"Tie Importance of ^ and How to Select Seed Corn/' by C. ~ S. Patrick. H Picnic dinner on grounds. 2:00 p. m.?"Soil Building," W. B. Barton- of ? 3:15 p. m.?"Types and Breeds of ^ Farm Animals," J. 0. 'Williams. cam 8:30 p. m.?Joint social meeting of fiye boys and birls. wor Ingest 2nd. 9:00 a. m.?Chanel. i nev< 9:30 a. m.?Corn judging contest by ^ C. S. Patrick and W. P. Stewart. prjV Dinner. him 2:00 p. m.?"Practical Demonsira- yQ^ tion of Judging Livestock," by J. 0. jjou: Williams. touc 3:00 p. m.?"The Relation of Edu- fijee cation to Agriculture," W. H. Barton, too HOME ECONOMICS. | sens T1 ! Monday, Joly 81st, 1916. eigh ! 9:00-9:30?Chapel exercises. I 9:30-10:00?Roll call. Classifica- priv tion. brai 10:00-10:30?Gardening. a si 10:30-11:00?Plant diseases and in- viou sect pests. time 11:00-11:30?Daily record books. isfie< 11:30-12:00?Principles in canning. T1 12:00-2:00?Recess. actii 2:00-5:30?Canning tomatoes, beans, natu soup mixture in glass and tin. terv; 8:30?Address, I. P. Hill, Washing- forn ton, D. C. I lenc - . Tuesday, August 1st. T1 9:00-9:30?Chapel exercises. of s 9:30-10:30?Preserve and jelly dete making. fast 10:30-12:00?Pickle and catsup houi making. 12:00-2:00?Recess. was 2:00-5:00?Fancy packs in glass. wom 8:30?Social feature. Wednesday, August 2nd. z 9:00-9:30?Chapel exercises. 9:30-11:00?Starting of hre*d. fore 11 ?Home conveniences, Flreless cooker demonstration. matt 12:00-2:30?Recess. ^ ,g 2:00-4:00?Bread completed. cont; 4:00-4:30?Booklet making. * SDCll 4:30-5:00?General discussion and review. I leaders?Mrs. Dora Pee Walker, Assistant State Agent; Miss Lucille Lemon, Demonstration Agent, Dillon CI; County; Miss Martha Creighton, u&Jy Demonstration Agent, Lancaster Co- Bi unty; Miss Lois Ervin, JDemanetra- broti " ?-i ??*? /ii xion Agent, fciparxanuurg t/uuiity. v,* "?? noti< Subscribe to The Herald and kadi M - p \ - ' ..".t* J- V'-. i (C^A On the reverse tide f., of this tidy red tin E yoa will read: MProdbert has always . tlr?5 1 , has made (Are* men I is or premiums. ?<*? ge Albert *. national joy smoke is delightful. You never tasted tht 10 think they can't smoke a pipe or in smoke and will smoke if they And smokers who have not yet given ainly have a big surprise and a lot o: their way as soon as they invest i Ubert tobacco will tell its own story 1 EYNOLDS TOBACCO CO? Winston BO WE SLEEP TOO MUCH. j PEEPLES D was not so long ago that argutt was advanced that many hours leep were necessary. Attorney Ge: ittre, the great French philologist, i ol* Maj > was nearly twenty years compil-; and printing his dictionary, never )ped work before 3 o'clock a. m., An opinioi was at work again by 8 o'clock H. Peeples, , i. 'He was more than eighty when istrate L. M. died. tive to the 1 uring the siege of Gibraltar, Sir ting white t rge A. Elliot, afterward Lore 8 and 17 yej .thfield, is said never to have slept tcry in VI o e than four hours a day for Tour any crime, rs; yet he lived to attain the age phasizes any I iighty-four years. the white be apoleon managed his greatest any crime t< paign on an allowance of four or industrial h< hours a night; and Brunei, the consent of Id's greatest engineer, is credited or any oth< 1 working twenty hours daily, and custody of h sr seeming tired or out of spirits, viction in le Tiile it is'well known that to de- Once comr e a man utterly of sleep is to doom P?ll?d to rer to tlie most horrible of deaths, I 21 years c the advocates of shorter sleeping i ^er of the rs contend that one may get as order of the h invigoration out of four hour's circuit court p as out of ten, or even more, for extended to much sleep, they say, deadens the may have ac ;es and weakens the vitality. learn a defin _ learn a defin ae man who reguiaxiy muuiges m i v i v earn a livelii t or nine hours' sleep will be' ry and lifeless if suddenly de- w^kout ed of it; on the other hand, a sent of pare n habitually active, accustomed to ?ro<5ure(*?orter period, thugh it would ob- to a term of . t the chaingga sly seem to require a longer . . says "you ar i for recuperation, is readily sat, , , , .. him to the ii d by a shorter spell. will remain t le natural function of the brain is rity, and while performing thih iral fun?*ion it requires a less inal for rebuilding than when perlin# the unnatural one of indo 1 VIA. CtUU e* Conyers lere is no doubt that the quanity For leep necessary for a man can be rmined by habit, but no hard and Washingtor rule can or ought to regulate the an early a s so spent. American ar hen our forefathers said that "Six to submit th< sufficient for a man, seven for a a joint comm lan, eight for a child, but that the brighter toda wanted nine," they retired to rest I Polk again c< line o'clock, and it is generally redondo, Gen itted that every hour's sleep be- The confe twelve is worth two afterward. closer to ag imate has a gTeat influence in the P?ints which ?r. In some parts of the world nouncement t possible for men to do hard work gestion for a inuously with short sleeping cepted, and t 8. believe that a ference both ^ finite announ< FBO* BAD TO WORSE. stbleara, at the Dance?Who Is tfiat Drive Out A man over there? ? ittertom?Oh, he?er?that is my WASTELESS ker! ' j what yon are ara?I beg your pardon! I hadn't printed on ;ed the resemblance. I really x^^Qoinine t't. Iro7 builds i i < k? a. ? .. ' : mi it' : 1 ' " " * . | * V. ? J : vV 7- -?r. Vt . - W # ? like of it! I roll a cigausa Prince P. A. a tryf enjoyment n a supply. -Salem, N. C | f E FINES BEFOUMATOBR LAW neral Rules as to Power ?istrates?Letter to L. M. Player. 1 has been given ny Tht-i* attorney general, to magPl-ayer of IsewDeny reiaaws of the State com nut?oys between the ages of irs to the State reform*rence wi: n indirre.i for The attorney general \ m' magi urate v-%t >r e whom ly may be indicted for ) commit such boy to the )me," before trial, by the his parents or guarlian jr person having lawful im or after trial and eon* u of puninshment" aitted, the boy is comnain in the home until be >Id unless released by orboard of trustees or by judge f the supreme or , The retention period is 21 years that the goy [equate time in which to ite trade by which tot ute rznnnnprs an ag lood. If sent to the home and conviction, the connt or guardian must he convicted and sentenced as much as 30 days on ng, the attorney general e authorized to commit ldustrial home and he /here -until he is 21." PECTS FOR SETTLEMENT Arredondo Continue ations With View to mal Agreement. 1, July 27.?Prospects of agreement between the id Mexican governments 3 border disagreement to lission were described as y after Acting Secretary onferred with. Eliseo Ai*. Oarranza's ambassador. / rees found themselves reement 011 the several have delayed formal anhat Gen. Carranza's sugcommission would "be ac.here is every reason to s a result of today's copconferees feel tbat ad<cement will soon be pos Malaria nd Build Up The System Id Standard GROVE'S chill TONIC. Yon know taking, as the formula i* rery label, showing it 5a Iron in a tasteless form, drives oat malaria, the xp the system. 50 centt