The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, August 06, 1918, Page SEVEN, Image 7
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^ Make This Bank 1
Kit
i OA\TT? vn
n?, V JLLi A VJ
increased your
proportion thai
L your Income ?
EBig wages wil
unless you saw
This bank alio1
4 Si?Interest oi
tk The Excha
Of Newbe
J "The Bank oi
i
k PRUSSIANS WITH SNEER
OF CONTEtWPT LIE DEAD, j
? " ?? *TM1 . TTfll III f|. _n,ln j
ilt i8 ft **11111 i Alii/ Am; ' ^uu^ic i
and More Than a Million Men on
Each Side Are Playing the
Game.
j
i
I Paris, July 31.?On the last day of i
le fourth year of war, America's j
roops, fighting at the apex of the'
Kne Ardre battlefield registered
;BBjh progress locally and held their ;
fv wherever the Germans launched
powerful and desperate counter
^^Pg|Msts. North, northeast, east and
wI^B|eas't of Fere-en-Tardenais the
WfHBees pressed the Teutons back '
Nightfall found them J
:||gRr estaiblished along the edge of
Meuniere wood, and the Germans had
at last enough of punishment in their
vain attempts to retake Sergy and
Seringes, the two villages northeast
and southeast of Fere, respectively. !
The Americans are well ibeyond both
places in whose streets the work of,
mercy has begun. Hundreds or -rrus_
L sian and Bavarian bodies, bodies be- j
longing to men who yesterday and the
9b day before had come rushing on j
||?BL;against the Yankee lines with the j
Elfrneer cf contempt on their l'ps and j
^gj^Biiverbearing confidence in their hearts j
B jtbat these khaki-clad youths would be i
il|pfl^sy picking." The bodies of these .
||Plj|^2n riddled by many an American ,
Bn bullet and cut up by American bay- !
|9m one^s are 'beins: 'buried tonight by'
|H American Red Cross workers.
r Throughout the day, and through- i
out fchis night, the "Battle of Exterm- j
Ination" goes on; for that is what it
^ has resolved itself into: "A kill, kill,!
fc kill struggle/'
B| German resistance is stiffer than j
H9k it has been at any time since the ;
^Tfccounter offensive began. Front;
^ ispatches describe the positions
^ t*ken in the last 36 hours as having
been extremely well organized j
and entrenched. This and- other
symptoms give rise to the theory
that the crown prince will try to
1 ' * * Unas (Rut ii 1C
mjiQ xiia ij/rcocm, HUM. uuuv xl,
equally probable that (the quantiL
ties of material accumulated within
B the "box"?for that is the shaipe of
the battlefield now?are so huge that
Hi this maximum resistance and these
jjMrftesperate counter thrusts of the Geri||*ans
are designed merely to delay
.".Bpther retirement.
flP^f Tremeondous stores had Deen colB..
Sleeted for the final drive on Paris
Bjfljflbt the densely wooded area north of
grippe Ourcq and with the constant shift.
om) c.?.til7prv in the last
ui II wya auu ?,* v-?? . j ?
S". ,J' B4 clays Germans may have had little
Hk >< Rime to remove these stores. The
12 hours, however, are sure to
HH >W&l0Se t:ne crown prince's plans,
B?S|*litary critics believe.
gffjFurther support for the theory thar
K' Br this is to be the "battle Df reserves''
afer all; that Ludendorff is deter?s?J
4- fhid Ihflitle until
rimiitMi iu 115^? uuv ? _
Per side is so thoroughly ibeaten
xhat not merely defeat but real disaster
renders the verdict?further
support for this belief is seen in a
marked change of tone in the Berlin
communiques. The German war office
h^ea-n today to record captures
I again. It said more than 4,000 prisoners
had been taken "in the last few
tays," and 24,000 since July 15. This,
some observers ibelieve, may be interpreted
either as dictated toy the
necessity to offer a disappointed peo
our Easiness Home
if T
Savings in the same
t you have increased
1 avail you nothing
iC ?
; part ot them.
wrs?
n Savings?4 X
i
????i
inge Bank
c r
;rry, o. v..
f the People"
i
pie foalm, or a notice that the reserves
are over, that a counter aggressive
has begun.
1
"Tuft trtiTtiiaii i ;j
BATTALION OF CADETS.'
i
i
The war department is deeply in-!
terested in the military training of'
students at the various colleges in
the United iSi-ates. It is* recognized
by the authorities in Washington that i
much of the best material for officers
is to be found amongst the graduates i
of the colleges and universities. The
war department, therefore, insists i
that students taking medical and eu- j
gireering courses shall net be araitea 1
until they graduate and urges thati
all other students under draft age go ;
on to graduation before they enter the j
army.
i
The department guarantees that no i
student who becomes 21 during the
session shall not foe drafted until;
June 30, of that' session. This will,
remove the necessity of granting di- ;
plomas to those who have completed !
only one half the work of the senior
year, as has ibeen customary during j
the war at the XJ. S. O. and many oth.
er institutions. In ac-ordance with .
the reauest of the war department all j
students at the age of 18 and over;
will .be urged to enlist in the United j
States arrnv. These will >be discouraged
from volunteering and will he
expected to continue their college,
course until they reach the draft age j
This new plan .enables a student to j
pursue his studies peacefully in the j
calm assurance that he is doing ex- j
?r-.t!v what ins country wishes bim to
do for he is training his m:nd and
muscle in order to make his future j
| patriotic service more efficient.
The war department will super-'
i vise the military training through the
; professor of military science and |
! tactics, assisted iby non-commissioned
j and army officers. Aibout 50 of the
j students of the University and three
| professors are at Flattsfourg this sum- 1
f mer and will assist in training the
: "battalion next session. As the whole
! battalion will be under the immedi1
ate supervision of the war department
! military discipline will be rigidly en?
; forced.
i The details of the government's
plan will be worked out at a -conference
of college and government ofi
ficials called by the war department
; at Plattsburg (for the iS-outhern
| States) September 3 and 4.
j Meantime, parents who send their
I sons to the University are asl^red
* ?
: that they will (be adequately prepared
Uo carry -on successfully, after they
J leave the college, the -more strenuous
i training exacted "by the army camps,
and will he far more likely to secure
commissions as officers.
| COAL CONSUMERS MUST
MY WINTER SUFPIY NCW
! Comumfirt must Iray their
i Vtnter supply-of Cc^duzhg
I the Spring and Skimmer jar
storage. iFfiodaction is tole
H ? suartiaincd. at a
IKiQjSRmr maxinmm .Tradffv
counfccf aukled
mr to avoidaderkxs
Coal shortage
this
1 ' * s - * ? + r
! //.&&cjUa?d I
v a. nm ABMWJrriuffiON j
50GAH ALLOTMENT |
li
" 11 ^ 11^ I StR iS i
IS bUI Unb-inlHU:
Two Pounds Per Person Per Month Is i
Ration For August?But is Made
Necessary By Present Critical
Shortage. j
rp ? ? .....J. ? * ......
V/uiuiuuiOr.? x wu puuaua vi cugtu
per month per person. j
That is the allotment for the month
of August. i
Because of the present critical inflation
as regards the sugar supply, the
Pood Administration has found is
necessary to cut down the ration from
three pounds per month per person tc
two pounds per month per person.
In further limiting the sugar supply
for home use, the Food Administration
calls attention to the fact that
already the makers of soft drinks and
candy have been cut down to 30 per
cent of their normal supply, or 50 per
cent of their consumtpion last year.
Hotels, restaurants and public eating
places are likewise further limited.
Public eating places may not buy
more than two pounds of sugar for
every 90 meals served. j
Sugar bowls are disappearing from
the tables of public eating places, and
the sugar furnished guests and customers
is carefully measured.
It becomes necessary, therefore, for
the home consumers to cut down the
consumption of sugar. Only a certain
ameunt has been alloted to South Carolina
for month. The merchants
cannot bu^ more than a certain
amount. Unless there is the most rigid
economy practiced In the use of
sugar in the home, there will be iu-.
earless meals before September 1.
Two pounds per month per person.
That is the allotment. That is twice
as much as the people of fighting
France or the people of Italy are al
titVi on tho? n*iTl orot CM era T (t
?UTT^/U " li^a tuv>/ V/U*U ft VI, M V
all.
The Food Administration makes
these suggestions to save sugar:
Do not leave sugar In the bottom of
coffee cup.
Substitute molasses or corn syrup
for part of sugar used in cooking.
Make cakes withc-ut frosting.
Use fruits for dessert in the place
of dishes requiring sugar.
Cut down the use of candy and
atr TVi oxr oro InTurioo
D TV cct UilllAO. X UCJ ai ^ iUAUl ito.
Portion the sugar used 011 the tabla.
Sugar is precious.
I
SAVE PULLETS FOR
FALL AND WINTER LAYERS.
Columbia.?The Food Administration
urges that wherever possible the ]
flock of farm chickens be increased, j
Every farmer, or for that matter, |
fcvftrv nersnn who raises chickens i
should provide to carry as many pul-;
lets that were hatched in the months j
of March and April as possible, j
These will make good layers for the ;
late fall and winter months.
What the situation with regards to;
food will be during the months to j
come none can say definitely, but the ;
Food Administration is always look- j
ing ahead, and the necessity of in-!
creasing the flocks of all who raise!
poultry, either for market or for home j
consumption, is urgea as a measars
to assure poultry products in sufficient
quantity to meet the demands
at home.
While the temptation of fried chicken
may be strong at this time, the
March and April pullets should be car-1
ried over to provide layers for the J
fall and winter.
*
I
| ???*
CAN WITHOUT SUGAR j
?"? I
> Columbia?Can witbifut sugar. Bar*
both fruits and sugar. Lei jour canning
and preserving be sugarless if
| possible, suggests the Food Administration.
Then later in the year, next
, winter perhaps, when sugar is plentiful,
it may be added to suit your taste.
This year when all food must be put
to use in order that more may be sent
i to the soldiers and the allies no one
1 has the right to let sugar go to waste
| or to use sugar when its use can be
; avoided. The Pood Administration
! urges that the fruit erop be saved as
1 f?r oo nnnsihl* hv rannliir and drvinar.
The Food Administration is making
a special effort to provide the necesi
eary sugar to householders for canning
purpose, but there are numerous
methods of canning without sugar,
and thousands of women are putting
up fruits sugar lea*. In this way,
more may be canned. When opened
for table use these jars of fruit may :
be sweetened. Fruits will keep just i
as well without sugar.
j Rich jellies and preserves require
> more sugar than can be spared at the
| present time. Sweet pickles and
watermelon rind, picKies ana preserves
should be strictly omitted this
year. In Jams no more sugar than is
needed as a preservative should be
used. Corn syrup and other syrupe
should be used to supplement sugar
for preserving of all sorts. Fruit
juices can be sterilised and bottled
Without sugar.
a# nnnnHa of ?H Cft r PRt* I
IJ. JUVUa?iiU VI WUQV.* VMM.
be saved by following these simple
|: suggestions of the Food Administr*
j tlon?aMi the sugar is needed now.
j Preserve the fruits, but spar* fife*
j ?1??
S .
Condi
The Natii
New
From rep<
01 r?
snowing conaiti
Loans and ]
Liberty Bor
U. S. Bonds
Cash and d
U. S. Tre
Capital Sta
Surplus and
Circulation
Dividends I
Hpnnsits
Bills Payab
erty Bon<
Rediscount
THE NAM
b. c. matthf.ws, t.
President.
State, Cov
Menu
HI FQTMQ&S UGB
TTxcy- S'Crvz Wh^tyon
eat Potatoes
dcp.t
Mill*.
r-p^-^M l^rcad v- ^v
??- "~'.r.z:
ro'in /vr.^'. *-*-<"-* -- -SEW
REGISTRATION THIS YE
This is the tenth year since
people registered for voting, an<
new registration must he made 1
year.
The registration fcooKs will he oj
in thp Pt.ore of R. C. Sligh, under
opera house, from July 1st to Aug
30th, 'both inclusive, for the regisl
tion of voters in accordance with 1
The law requires that every man si
present him-self for registration
person.
R. C. SLIGH,
Member of the County Board of E
istration. 6-21 t
STATE OF SOUTH CIBOLA
?nnty of Newberry.
Andrew jacnson liiiuam,
TS
Andrew Roland Gilliam,
Amanda Bertha Gilliam,
Mamie Louise Young,
Fred Wallace Gilliam,
James LeRoy Gilliam,
Josephine Elizabeth Gilliam,
Ruth 'Lee Gilliam and
Margarett Burnett Gilliam.
By virtue of an order of the cc
in the abovfe stated case the Mas
will sell at public outcry to the hi
est bidder, before the court house
Newberry, S. C., on Monday, salec
August 5th, 1918, -within the le
hours of sale the following descri
lands to-wit:
* One-fourth of an acre, more or 1
with a dwelling located thereon,
ing and being situated in the towr
Newberry, county of -Newberry, SI
o<-?n+v> r'firfiiina "hniinried now
UJL iruu uu a/W-I
formerly toy Higgins or Bound
street, toy lot of Lucy Wallace,
of Maggie Taylor and lot of the
tate of Riley Penn, deceased. '
same being tfye identical lot of I
conveyed to Josephine Elizai
Gilliam by Cbesley H. Cannon ;
William ,G. Mayes, toy their deed
corded in the elerk
JLd
1844
ensed State
OF
anal Bank of
berry, South Car
art to the Comptroller of the
on at the Clos? of Busin<
RESOURCES
Investments . . $
ids
ft
*
ue from Banks and
:asurer ....
$T
LIABILITIES
ck ? $
1 Undivided Profits
Jnpaid ....
le (secured by Libis)
? 1 Ronlr
9 Wil&l 1 ^U^lIU
$r
[AL BANK OF NEW
K. JOHNSTONE, H. T. CANNOr
Cashier. Assistant Cas
inty and City
her Federal Reserve S
?? 1
|"T | court for New.berry county, South\ .
Carolina, at page 137 of Deed Book
No. 9. ;
Terms of sale: The purchaser to
j pay one-half the purchase price in
cash, the balance in twelve months
^ from day of sale, which shall he se- {
A.. j cured by a bond of the purchaser and I
'/ j | mortgage on the premises sold. The
i j credit portion to bear interest at the
I rate of seven per cent per annum a:
? from day of sale. Said bond and mortAR.
gaore to provide for a ten per cent
attorney's fee in case of foreclosure
the by suit or put in the hands of an at1
a torney for collection, of the amount
this due thereon, principal and interest i
as attorney's fee, the said mortgage s
pen to provide for insurance of the dwellthe
ing on the premises by the morgagor, 1
;ust and at his expense and assign the*
-ra- policy of insurance to the Master as
aw. additional security, with leave to the |
mil purchaser to pay all of the purchase j
Id price in cash. The purchaser will be
required to deposit with the Master
the sum of fifty dollars as evidence
-eg- of good faith immediately upon the
d ! acceptance of his hid and shall .be
/ j required to comply with the terms
^ of sale within 10 days from the day
of sale and upon his failure to do so
the property will be resold at the
former purchasers risk and forfeit
? - ...
the $50 depositee wirn <Ma?ier ut mot
sale.
The purchaser shall he required to
pay all taxes on the premises, State,
county and municipal for the year
1918.
And in case the purchaser fails to
)Urx deposit $50 with the Master immedi,tef
ately upon the acceptance of his hid
^ the Master will immediately resell
fe" I
k -4. without further notice said property
M) *
jay as if no sale had been.
gal ! Purchaser to pay for papers and
bed recording.
H. H. Rikard,
July 11, 1918. Master.
ess
ly- j
I of FIX ITEVEKAEEES
-a*9 FOP. CANDIDATES.!
or |
ary Winnsboro aid Barnwell Opening
lot Points.?B?th Begin /one 18.
es- j
rhe "
an<j The State.
ieth The State and senatorial campaigns
and will open June i?, me iur?*er *?.
re~ Barnwell the latter at Winns- ]
of
bf^flEBcth will close Friday, August
lat.
"
;meni
Newberry j
olina i
t Currency
jss June 29,1918
mmmmmmmmmmmamrnrnk.
738,414.41
105,400.00
100,000.00
fi2.213.80
"7 I
,006,028.21 1
\ *
100,000 00 I
16,371-54
100,00000
a .nn
582/807.14 I
101,000.00
101,805.53
,006,028.21
RFRRY S. f.
A* W m -w?
I, W. W. CROMER
hier. Assistant Cashier.
Depository
'ystem
23. The first primary will be held
the following Tuesday. The itineraries
are so arranged that thev two
parties will be kept as much as two.
weeks apart at all times. The senatorial
candidates will be in Columbia
July 4, with the candidates for Stateofficers
appearing in Greenwood thatj
day. The last meeting for th? jwik
atorial party will be in Spartanburg
nd the final for the State office
? _ n.i Ui* rm
group in ^uiumuia. ine ruuimg was.
arranged' by a special committee ofc
the State Democratic executive committee,
composed of Gen. Wilie Jones,.
Columbia; Edgar A. Brown. Barnwell^
and J. M. fMoorer, Walterboro. Thfc
following are the circuits:
Senatorial Campaign.
Lexington, Tuesday, August 6.
Newberry, Wednesday, August 7.
Laurens, Thursday, August 8.
Greenwood, Friday, August 9.
Abbeville, Saturday, August 10.
McCormick, Tuesday, August 13.
Anderson, Wednesday, August 14.
Walhalla, Thursday, August 15v
Pickens, 'Friday, August 16* /
Greenville, Saturday, August IT."
union, Wednesday, August 21.
Gaffney, Thursday, August 22.
Spartanburg, Friday, August 23.
State Campaign.
Sumter, Tuesday, August 6.
Dillon, Wednesday, August ?,
Conway, Thursday, August 8.
Marion, Friday, August 9.
Florence, Saturday, August 10.
Manning, Tuesday, August 13.
Kingstree, Wednesday, August 14.
Georgetown, Thursday, August 15.
Monck's Corner, Friday, August 16.
Charleston, Saturday, August 17.
St. George, Tuesday, August 20.
Orangeburg, Wednesday, August 21.
St. Matthews, Thursday, August 2&,
Columbia, Friday, August 23.
lew "WHEAHESS DfflfSJ
TSEW JSZEAlXCEArms, |
?45TTY OK. BKEAKtAST I
JOOD? CONTAINING f r{jj|Tfl|)4S f
"VHEA1V |
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