The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, June 27, 1919, Page TWO, Image 2
EDUCATIONAL FARM i
BETTERMENT CAMPAIGN
T. M. Mills, County Demonstration t
Agent, to Stage Two Big Dem- jj
onstrations. 'j
1
Under the direction of H. S. Mob- 1
ley, a farming expert of nation wide ]
reputation, the International Harves- 1
ter Company, operating in Newberry <
County Demonstrator T. M. Mills,
will give a short time to witness thel
demonstrations and lectures, one at J
Young's Grove, Thursday, July 3rd, /
and one at Newberry, Saturday, July,1
5th.
The plans for the campaign were j
announced by Mr. William C.!]
Allen, Jr., advance agent of the agri- 1
1
I
ji
< MISS ADD IE HOWIE, jj
America's Foremost Dairywoman. jj
|c
cultural extension department, I. H. !c
C C., and. A. W. Honeycutt, District Di- t
rector Y. M. C. A., who were in t
Newberry recently to confer with T.
M. Mills. t
Young's Grove and Newberry were '?
selected as points to which the farm- i
ers of the county could most readily t
gather in a short time to witness the <
demonstrations of improved farm 1
machinery of every typ? and hear t
the lectures of the experts It
will require nine two-ton trucks to i
v carry the paraphernalia and apparat- t
na-flint. f.hp wnrkprs rarrv with them. 7
which includes a moving picture out- c
fit, cooking ranges, lighting plants, 1
dairy machinery, house-hold devices 1
and various types of improved farming
implements. g
The demonstration party will include*
Mr. H. S. Mobley and six oth-; j
ers. One of the party will be Miss
A. E. Howie, of Wisconsin, who has
a national reputation as a writer and <
aH authority on farming and coun
try household matters. She was one
of the first exponents of intensive
dairying in Wisconsin and is regarded
as one of the foremost women
lecturers and demonstrators in the 1
country on the subjects she is inter- 1
ested in. i
' Mr. Mobley, director of the party 1
who will .come to Newberry and op- *
erate in dewberry county, was a
member of the famous convention in t
1892 that put out the "Ocala Plat- ]
form," a program of progressive leg- 1
JLi3XClW\SJLt UIVAUUIU^ WUV |/?XVVA |/VOV OJ?J- J
tem, the rural free delivery of mail, 1 ^
farm loan credits and other ideas,2
f
^^BL ^?Lr
\ '
H. S. MOBLEY.
Weil-Known Farm Expert Who Will j
Speak.
that have since that time been adopted
and made realities by Federal!
laws. Mr. Mobley was made chairman
of the legislative bureau of the
national Farmers' Union several
years ago and has been prominent
in the councils of the organization
for a long time. In 1915 he was em- j
ployed by Prof. Holden, the national i
authority on rural economic ques-1
'tions, and placed at the head of the j
campaign ,of demonstration which,
the International. Harvester Com-.|
pany has conducted over the nation j
for several years.
The compaign which will be fteld j
in Newberry county, and later in'
other counties, will embrace nearly
every feature of activity which will
make the farm more productive and
the farm home more attractive. The
following program will be followed: j1
Morning. (<
In field and in tent machinery lec- ;j
;ures and demonstrations. Cream
separators. Babcock test. Feed and !'
rood growing. Manure spreader and ;i
the subject of fertilizers. Tractor ><
plowing and the subject of seed bed j:
preparation. Motor cultivator and j;
the subject of crop tillage. Seeders,
disk harrows and other machinery;
adapted to use in this territory. j;
During the morning program the ;
latest and best methods for the use j
and care of these machines will be .
demonstrated.
Afternoon.
In tent. Animal husbandry. We ,
include soils and feeds in these lec- j
tures and demonstrations concerning
live stock. Special emphasis during f
this part of the program is laid on
dairying. This part is conducted by ]
Miss Adda F. Howie, who is admitted
o be America's most successful
dairy woman. The afternoon also
includes corn, alfalfa, the growing of
ae uroll as fiplH nneration and
-W.V.* I
iairy house methods. The thought;;
for the afternoon meeting is to be*in
with the soil and carry out the
cachings and demonstrations of the
system of agriculture that includes ;
ive stock as its most essential factor
n maintaining permanent soil fer- ,
;ility. ;
Evening Session. j;
The evening session is devoted to j.
;he subject of community work <
vhich includes business methods in ;
vhich both town and county are invested
and lays special emphasis <
>n a practical method for teaching, :
n the rural schools, as matters of ed- 1
ication, these great subjects which
ire so essential for the progress and
jrosperity of the county. A practi*
??xl J ? J ?f* nvAOAnf.
.81 meinuu iur living tmo 10 JL/1 ^cviiv p
id at the evening session in addition J ]
;o other community life demonstra- ^
lions. .
All phases of this work are illus- .
rated and explained by many differ- ]
int charts and different reels of ,
noving picture films all bearing on ]
;his subject and constituting a wonlerful
picture of what "the other fel- 1
ow" means to us, and what we mean ;o
him. . 1
Mrs. Howie will hold extra meet- 1
ngs in the morning or afternoon at ,
;he school house or other place which ,
nay be provided and will present her (
:onception of home building, which
las been delivered throughout the 1
Jnited States by her on request of ,
various universities and public or- 1
ionizations.
PLANS FOR BUILDING
MEMORIAL TO SOLDIERS ,
??? 1
MOO,000 Asked by Banks.?Commit- <
sion Decides Building be Purely
Memorial and Artistic.
Columbia, June 24.?The initial '
neeting of the South Carolina Memo?
?1 mViinVi io onfllftT. 1
. ittl UUJUUllUliSOtVU TT 111V.U ig uwwuvt I
zed under an act of the last General
Assembly, to construct a building on
;he grounds of the University of
South Carolina as a memorial of <
;hese South Carolinians who participated
in the grteat war, was held in
;he governor's office this evening
md organized with the election of
Dr. Reed Smith, of the University, 1
is secretary, and Mrs. Fred S. Mun- <
jell, of Columbia, as treasurer.
The act named Governor Cooper
is chairmary of the commission and
former Governor Manning as vice ?
* J * J ^ J
ihairman.. i ne commission ueciueu
;o ask the people of the State to doiate
$400,000 to be added to the
?100,000 appropriated' by the legisature
for the erection of the buildng.
The legislative appropriation is
:ontingent upon the people subscrib- ,
ng to an amount named by the comnission.
This financial campaign !
uJirir
UVUU1IV
NEW ADJUSTM
Fabrics
Silvertown Cords ...
"Rnfii flip (Goodrich Fabric
regularly giving far in exce,
age on Newberry roads.
Buy Goodrich Tires at t]
per cent, lower?and save
mileage.
Complete stocks Goodrich
Silvertown Cords. No dela;
MrHarfh
avavaa*** Ml
Phone 300.
will be arranged by a committee
composed of Mr. Manning, Dr. Smith
and Mrs. Munsell.
After a long discussion as to
whether the building should have
utilitarian features, the commission
decided to make the chapel purely
memorial and artistic, with no especial
practical features aside from
housing the records of war. It was
decided that the selection of the
architect for the building be left to
the executive committee composed of
Governor Cooper, Mr. Manning and
n.. o ,'ii.
jur. oiiuui.
Other than the foregoing the
members attending the meeting were
Mrs. Leroy Springs, of Lancaster; A.
F. McKissick, of Greenwood; P. F.
Henderson, of Aiken; Col. W. W.
Lewis, of York; Mrs. C. R. Wilson
and Col. J. Monroe Johnson, of
Marion.
W. J. Cormack.
IMPORTANT POST
FOR W. E. GONZALES {
New Assignment Means Promotion
for Columbian in Diplomatic
Service of United States.
P. H. McGowan in Columbian State.
Washington, Jun 23.?South Carolina
will soon have a full fledged
ambassador, the president today having
nominated Capt. William E. Gonzales
of Columbia, now minister to
Uuba, to De amDassaaor exirauiujuary
and plenipotentiary to Peru.
This change is a promotion for
Captain Gonzales. He was made
minister to Cuba at the beginnig of
the Wilson administration and has
performed the duties of that position
svith honor to the United States.
Recently by an act of congress it
was decided to place Peru in the ambassador,
class and today's nomination
is another step in the matter.
As minister to Cuba Captain Gonzales'
salary was $12,000 a year; in
[lis new position it will be $17,500
ivith the added honor of being an ambassador
instead of a minister.
There are hundreds of friends of
the new embassador and his family
in South Carolina who will be glad
to know that he is soon to represent
the United States in this high official
position, the duties of which he
will assume immediately after being
confirmed by the senate.
Since being appointed as minister
to Cuba, both Captain and Mrs. Gon
zales have been visitors to Washington
from time to time and have made
many friends in the national capital,
official and otherwise.
Two other nominations sent to the
senate were connected with the naming
of Captain Gonzales as ambassador.
Benton C. McMillin,- former governor
of Tennessee and former minister
to Peru, was nominated as minister
to Guatemala and Boaz ,W.
Long of New Mexico to be minister
to Cuba. Mr. Long was former chief
of the Latin-American division of the
state department and former minister
t.o Salvador.
Subscribe to The Herald and
&ews, $1.50 a year.
ANNUAL CITIZENS MEETING.
The citizens of Newberry School
District are requested to meet at
the court house at 6 o'clock p. m.
Thursday, July 3, 1919. to hear the
report of the trustees of the school.
W. A. McSwain,
Chairman.
W. G. Mayes,
Vice-Chairman.
L. G. Eskridge,
Treasurer.
J. Y. Jones,
J. Y. McFall,
Board of Trustees.
Subscribe to The Herald and
News, $1.50 a year.
L T.\ I
n tires
ENT MILEAGE
6,000 Miles
8,000 Mile#
: and Silvertown Cords are
? 4-1* in anf TMilo_ I i
SS Ui I/11XO auj uciniviiu uuivhe
new lower prices?15
money by getting more
i Fabric Casipg, Tubes and
ys.
' Mower
Lower Main St.
i
UMBHBnHHIMHHDHHBUMHMB
fARIft
MAXW
WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE
CAR LOAD OF THE NEW 1920
THE LAST OF THIS WEEK OR
I
THIS CAR HAS ALL CHAN'
SARY TO MAKE IT AS NEAR I
THE MARKET.
SOME CHANGES THAT H
ENT REAR SYSTEM, OPEN DR
BODY, TOP, AND STARTING S
BEEN CHANGED.
. WE WOULD LIKE FOR TH
NEW CAR ON ARRIVAL.
CAROLINA
NEWBERRY, COLUMBi
I
?
184
Condensed
?
OF
The National Bai
Newberry, Soi
From report to the Compl
01 r> Ki! x. J.L _ ri
onowing V^UIIUILIUH at uic viu
RESOURCES
?
1 ' .
Loans and Investments ... $1,052,116.87
Liberty Bonds and Treasury Certifi(
In?l?kfa#lnflcc 9rt7 7Sfl AO
IQICO VI UUCUKUUCM . . . bva,iuv.vv
United States Bonds .... 100,000.00
Cash and due from Banks and
United States Treasury . . . 116,892.58
$1,476,789.45
THE NATIONAL BANK (
B. C. MATTHEWS, T. K. JOHNS!
President. (
Wll Ji. WJ MAAVft
Member Federal h
^
, |
AD OF
fELLSl
THAT WE WILL HAVE A i
?
MODEL MAXWELL CARS
THE FIRST OF NEXT.
GES THAT ARE NECES1
\
PERFECT AS ANY CAR ON |
' #?
AVE BEEN MADE: DIFFERIVE
SHAFT, RADIATOR,
YSTEM. ALL THESE HAVE
\
E PUBLIC TO SEE THIS 1 '
' f,
AUTO CO.
[A AND LAURENS.
11
.
Statement
i
\
nk of Newberry nth
Carolina
'fnllAr nf thp f!nrr#knrv
. vuv* V. M-W J
se of Business May 12, 1919
.r *
IABILITIES
Capital Stock $ 100,800.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits . . 36,03120
Circulation 100,000.00
* - -7oi ono to i
Deposits #oi^w.u
| f
Bills Payable (secured by Liberty
Bonds) ...... 192,000.09 ^
I
Bills Payable and Rediscounts . 267,365.13
$1,476,789.45
)F NEWBERRY, S. C
rONE, W.W.CROMER
"ashier. Assistant Cashier.
City Depository
)
leserve oysietri |