The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, August 16, 1918, Page SEVEN, Image 7
Mahe This Bank Y
9
Mrv A AHO T
1NU MAIN 3 L,
The man who
the art of savin
P sooner or later
. ' rounded with tr
B l of "No Man's L
W\ Develop the Sai
mi n 1 11
1 bis canti auov
4 St?Interest on
V <
The Excha
- Of Newbei
H "The Bank of
t
Tnii'Mthll II
- - --VA * ij^?^r ? ?
/\ ?* r
upera nuuse, r
H FRUIT
|
Now is the tir
W
\
your Fruit and
Come to The
r-T
j for your Jai
Sit Rubbers. 1
iBIl best Red Rub
t Mayes Be
|m The House of a 1
f Engli $K^Womci\
our Business Home
AND-? !
i
has not developed
g part of his Income
finds himself sur- |
oubles in the middle
and." .
rings Habit now.
vs?
Savings?4 gent .
nge bank
rry,' S. C.
the People"
"**i
riday, Aug. 16
I
JARS
ne to put up
Vegetables.
Book Store
rs and Jar
have the
ber.
i
a\ 1, Qf AV*A '
IUA UIVIC
'housand Things
?
yuui UlU^H
>od A^upply
siv^'.^" rroc*
S1LES OF nil
CLOSED IKED
Retail Dealers Required by the Food
Administration to Keep Accurate
Records Which Will Be Carefully
Checked Up by County Food Administrators.
Columbia, Aug. 3.?"It Is sternly
necessary for the retailers to supervise
the sale of sugar and prevent
those who are greedy and unpatriotic
from obtaining more than their share."
says the Food Administration in an
order requiring the retailer to keep a
record of all suj?ar sales made. A
carbon copy of this record is to be
sent to the County Food Administrator.
and a check will be. kept upon
those who seek to buy more than their
proportionate share <f sugar.
It is essential that an eoual distri
bution of sugar is made as the sugar
situation is very acute.
The profit on sugar will be closely
watched by the Food Administration.
The retail profit should not be more
than one cent a pound, except where
the fraction of a cent is involved.
Sales of sugar should not exceed
two pounds at one s^le to a customer
who lives in town, and should not ex
ceed five pounds to a customer residing
in the rural districts. For canDing
purposes not mors than 25 pounds
may be sold to & householder on
Home Oanner's Sugar Certificates except
upon written permission of the
County Food Administrator.
V
nmii m rnrnr prrn
nun iu 3LLcui occu
CORN IN THE FIFLD
Columbia.?James W. Draffin, of
Leslie. York County, has made a remarkable
record in Com Club work.
He has been a member of the York
f ftnntv Rnvs' Pnrn Plnh fnr fmir vfiars.
and has been a county prize winner
each year. Twice he has been a second
State prize winner. His article
on "How I Select My Seed Corn in
the Field, which is given below, makes
very interesting reading.
"One of the essentials of profitable
corn growing is proper selection of
seed. Stalks of the predominating
type in the row or field should be
chosen, if equally resistant and welleared
as others. Get the form of
the ideal stalk well fixed in your
mind, ana iook ior n. Kememoer
the type from year to year and don't
change unlesi you shduld change to
a different strain or ieed variety.
"I don't wait until all the corn is
in the crib to select my seed for next
year's planting. If you do, you will
fail in the crop. The ttandipg plant
will answer the question as to whether
the selected ears have conte from gooj
stalks. I always try to be sure to get
plants that grow not less than two or
not more than three good ears to the
stalk, and not more than half-way up
the stalk. I select the well-filled ears,
not too large nor too small, but mediudi
size, and sound. The shuck
fihmild hft loose on the erain and
should have a wholesome look. I always
try to select my seed corn from
the stalks standing where they grow,
as soon as ripe, and before the first
hard freeze. I select ears from the
stalks that hare produced the most
corn without having any special advantages,
such as space, moisture or
fertility. The most important con
eideration is to select teed from those
plants which have the ability to furnish
the largest quantity of dry shelled
corn. Early maturity is a desirable
quality, and so are short, thick, windfirm
stalks; top-heavy ones with ears
borne too high are likely to meaa
losses.
**1 collect my plants that bear my
o?d ears and cut off the top and
bottom and hang the part on which
the eara are fastened, in some coa
enient place in the crib or barn.
This will keep 1a mind how the plants
looked In the field.
"I go through my eorn and cut the
diseased and stunted stalks about
July first 0* August first, ao as to prevent
crossing with the good stalks
that are to Ornish my seed. Now,
if I am goin^ to plant on upland, I
do not use seed that has been long
grown on lowland, and if I am going
to plant on lowland, I use my field selected
seed that has given best refults
on that kind of land as far as possible.
I plant seed that grew on the same
type of soil that I am going to celtirate.
I always try to procure my
seed from corn that i? known to produce
large yields. It has been pretty
well demonstrated that the proline
corns are the best varieties for the
South. They do not make the largest
and best show ears, but they do make
the largest yields, and the greatest
money value per acre. I prefer Goodman's
Prolific Variety."
Columbia.?The State Council of Defense
has gone on record, by the adoption
of resolutions at the bi-monthly
meeting held here, as favoring a government
financed cotton corporation;
&nd recommendation nas Deen maae
to President Wilson and Congress that
action be taken, through the formation
?f fuels a governmental agency,
to fix * minimum price which the
farmer may be guaranteed lor his cot
Conde
The Natioi
Newb
r
rrom report
Showing Condition
Loans and In1
Liberty Bonch
U. S. Bonds
Cash and due
U. S. Treas
I
Capital Stock
Surplus and U
/>
larcuiauon .
I Dividends Un
Deposits
Bills Payable <
erty Bonds'
Rediscounts w
THE NATIONA
B. C. MATTHEWS, T. K.
President.
State, Coun
Membei
I
! fET POMQES HGHT |
i > i
I Tb.cy Save "Wheat.
I viti. _ _ j.
| wmeii "yuu tax rwaujp ^ i
j ' fOOD '
I
NEW REGISTRATION THIS YEAR.
?
! This is the tenth year since the
j people registered for voting, and a
i new registration must be made this ,
i
j year.
I The registration boons will toe open
I in the store of R. C. Sligh, under the
i opera house, from July 1st to August
i Zwth, both inclusive, for the registra!
tioii of voters in accordance with law.
I The law requires that every man shall
I present himself for registration In
i person.
R r RT.TGH.
Member of the County Board of Registration.
6-21 td
I
! mmm
A DEWBERRY WOMAN'S EXPERIENCE.
Can you doubt the evidence of this j
Newberry woman?
You can verify Newberry endorsement.
Head this:
Mrs. E. V. 'Auton, 1102 Varsells St,;
says: "Sitting in one position so long j
i at a time sewing, strained my back i
j and brought on kidney trouble two ;
years ago. I had a dull, steady ach<j I
in my back and it made me feel tired J
out and languid. I often had dizzy j
spells when everything would get j
Vi/sfrkfo mir evpa onr? T WRS ill- I
ui<xv;rw ui/ vj ? .. ? ? (
ways lame and sore in the morning |
on arising. When I hent over, 11
could hardly straighten up and the ;
pain would go through me like a j
knife. 'Nervous headaches added to j
. i i
my misery and my ankles oioaiea aT j
times so that I could hardly get my j
shoes on. My kidneys were weak and j
out of order, too. A friend recom- j
mended Doan's Kidney Pills to me j
and I got a supply. I felt relief from
the first and continued using them
until I was entirely cured."
60c, at all dealers. Foster-^Milburr.
iMfgrs., Buffalo^^^j||jJ^^
1844
nsed State
OF
nal Bank of I
erry, South Care
to the Comptroller of the <
i at the CIosQ of Busines
RESOURCES
?i . c r
vesimems . *p *
l 1
? 1
rrom Banks and
urer ....
. iTc
T 7
LIABILITIES
$ 1
Undivided Profits
1
!32Llcl ??
5
(secured by LibI
1
rith Federal Bank 1
?w
L BANK OF NEWB
JOHNSTONE, H.T.CANNON,
Cashier. Assistant Cashi<
ty and City
? -
' Federal Reserve Sy
CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN" FE
I
Greenwood, Monday, August 12 at
11 a. m. Wi]
Greenwood Cotton Mill, Monday,
August 12, at 8:30 p. m.
Ware Shoals, Tuesday, August L3 The
at 8:30 p. m. > 1
** "" * * 3 A mm m4> i A TTT1 1
2lc(JorinicK, weanesaay, Augusi it ?"
at II a. m. Bai
Abbeville, Thursday, August 15 at bor
11 a. m. j 23.
Abbeville Cotton Mill, Thursday, : the
August IS at 8:30 p. m. j &ri?
Lowndesville, Friday, August 16 at j par
11 a. m. | ^ee
Calhoun Falls, Friday, August 16 tori
at 8:30 p. m. Jul:
The next week in Anderson county offic
thA daces and dates to be furnished day
by the county chairman. atoi
These dates do not conflict with and
any of the other meetings for the groi
senatorial candidates. arrz
Congressman flDominick was present the
at the meeting by invitation and Mr. mitl
Aiken was in Greenwood hut did not Coli
attend the meeting. Both candidates and
were asked to make any suggestions f0n(
they deemed they would like to make.
Anderson County.
TxrrrVi +'o Aiiwiat 1Q 5? r> m i
IT ii^uu SJ IK/bi/l *vj ? jk/ ?MoLee's
School house, August 20th, A1
2 p. m. ^
Belton, August 21, 2 p. m. Ai
Pelzer, August 21, 8 p. m. ^
Honea Path, August 22, 2 p. m. Pi
Chiquola Mills, August 22, 8 p. m. G]
Piercetown, August 23, 2 p. m. Ui
Orr Mill, August 23, 8 p. m. Gj
- - ~ ^ I Or
Anderson cn. august z p. m.
And ;rson Cotton Mills, August 24,
8 p. m.
Cc
I Fl
OAL CONSUMERS MUST *
m WINTER. SUTHY NOW Ki
. I G
Coilsuin^rS must "biiy uaar M(
^Winter supply of Coal during
+1*rt crv*A-n<\ a-nA Summer far
UUC- ?' i
storage i^J&odiictiar. is toie ?t
am?maintained. at a .Or
I may-junc maximton.aiid.tha 1 st
I countjy eiL&led | Cc
! k avoid a serkms j
, \ Coal sKjortade
this Winier^ ;
ahJti&l , ? ?
tx s. ruEi v\_pjytrMisxfi_A^noj<r ,
' T1
! 5
THE HERALD AND NEWS. ON* 5
I T
^?AR FOM^dLAL5P. |
!
ment
dewberry
>lina
Currency
?June29,1918
'38,414.41
05,400.00
00,000.00
62,213,80
>06,028.21
1 .
i
i
00.000 00
16,37154
00,000 00
4,044.00
CO fcfl7 1A
? X-*
01,000.00
01,805.53
!06,028.21
>FDDV c r
J. b.
W. W. CROMER
sr. AssLilant Cashier.
Depository ;
stem
I ITINERARIES
FOB CANDIDATES^
nnsboro aid Barnwell Opening
Points.?Both Begin Jane 18.
i State.
'he State and senatorial campaigns.
1 open June 18, the former at
nwell and the latter at Winnso.
Both will close Friday, August
The first primary will be held
following Tuesday. The itineris
are so arranged that the two*
ties will be kept as much as two.
iks apart at all time*'. The senaal
candidates will be in Columbia
7 4, with the candidates for State
:ers appearing in Greenwood that
. The last meeting for th<? sen*ial
party will be in Spartanburg
the final for the State office
up in Columbia. The routing wad
inged by a special committee ot
State Democratic executive coitu
lee, composed of Gen. Wilie Jones,
imbia; Edgar A. Brown, Barnwell,
J. M. Moorer, Walterboro. The
>wlng are the circuits:
Senatorial Campaign.
aureus, Thursday, August 8,
reenwood, Friday, August ^
Mbeville, Saturday, August 10.
cCormick, Tuesday, August 13>
Dderson, Wednesday, August 14,\
alhalla, Thursday, August 15.
ckens, Friday, August 16.
reenville, Saturdav, August 17;
lion. Wednesday, August 21.
iffney, Thursday, August 22.
)artanburg. Friday, August 23.
State Campaign.
inway, Thursday, August 8.
arion, Friday, August 9.
orence, Saturday, August 10.
inning, Tuesday, August 13.
ngstree, Wednesday, August IV
;orgetown, Thursday, August 15.
mck's Corner, Friday, August 16.
larleston, Saturday, August 17.
. George, Tuesday, August 20.
angeburg, Wednesday, August 21.
. Matthews, Thursday, August i*.
ilumbia, Friday, August 23.
i^WHJEAIIESS'MK i
'ST. PREaH CRATHES,
tfTIV OJK. FKEAKiAST [Iffit}
LKJIX- CONTAINING |
m |
v..: