Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WIA (Continued From Page 2.) [p controlled. The invention of the re-j a frigerating car has done more to in-! si crease the production and demand I for meat than any other agency. As- p sociations for the registry of pure- g bred livestock have been organized and maintained throughout the length and breadth of the country. In the o matter of our dairy industry the ( ] Babcock test has been invented, a' c> simple method by means of which the s1 amount of butter fat in miik is deter-; tl mined. The invention of the cream i ti separator which in a few minutes | separates the cream from the milk1 p: which in the old days required hours rr of time for such an operation, ao n country in the world has made the! si progress that we have in the control t of insect pests. In cooperation with i p: engineers the development of spray} g and dusting machinery h. the l^st; C quarter of a century is c -ic-tly aj great American achieven The .le orchardist would be at th-. ... -y of; la the San Jose scale but for the modern j ei spray pump and insecticides. The j m trucker would be at the mercy of tne 'bi various leaf eatnig caterpillars and: ei t 1 Onv ! ir the various unaer^ruuiiu. pc.>w. . ... iield crops would from year to year j be devastated by hordes of caterpil-1 th lars, grasshoppers, chinch bugs and a tl thousand other pests. Without mod-: g< em fumigations and heat applications ir our granaries, elevators, seed and j u! packirg houses 01 this coi-ntry would; p] be impossible. h; The day is not far distant when fr * ? ?:u every planter ana iarmer win ue su; ?.j 'well instructed by the scientist that c< he will mold the soil to his profit and | d; the seasons tc his plans and he will j o; cause the soil to become responsive, it to the touchc o^ the industry and the o: harvest more amundant to meet the 1 measure of a larger hope. ! c' Le& ?lation Enacted Favorable to ' Agriculture i ^ The first official recognition of ag-i C] Ticulture was in 1839 when an ap- w propriation was made to the commis-: pi siorer of patents of one thouusand j n dollais ($1,000.00) for the collection1 sc of statistics and distribution of seed, , j d In 1855, provision for a scientific jl staff consisting of three investiga-i tors; in 1862 the establishment of a j fi "bureau of agriculture. Again in,^ 1862 the granting of thirty thousand b acres of land for each senator and >r representative in congress to the va-; 0 rious states for the promotion of in dustrial education. In 1887 the es-j^ tablishment of experiment stations.: t1 In 1888 the bureau of agriculture j a .was made a department. In 1890 anj P appropriation of fifteen thousand dol-j e 3ars per year to be increased to twen-1 ty-five thousand in ten years, for in-1 y stitutions established by the act of u 1862. i It will be observed by the forego- j 0 ing that little was done for agricul-, * ture during the last century in thrj p way of constructive legislation. In j 1 fact it is within the last ten years c that the minds of the economist leg- n - . .n islators and the general business pub-! " lie have .been focused upon the needs. ^ of agriculture, resulting in the pas-.^ sage of the Smith-Lever extension' x act, the Smith-Hughes ^gricaltural | educational act. the farm loan bank,! * the war financ ecorporation, and the federal warehouse. During all this period of r.e/tect,' . notwithstanding the fact that his gen- j eral viewpoint is one of doubt and r suspicion, the farmer remained true " to the teachings of his f.iihers, only;1 occasionally did he wander off andlr become the willing pliant tool of the: * -demagogue. Today he 'S coming in-1 i;- his owi for fhe p2Dp1e realize now; - as never Irfore if there is t> b<? any| race betterment of perr t?u'nt value ( there must be a better:): n1- of the ' ^ masses. "A grat nation :\.-t the; outgrowth of a few men oJ ceniusi but the superlative worth or a great j common people.*' !c I Q The Potential Af:r;uv Itural - T'om er of So:it?i Carolina The potential agricultural power j of bouth Carolina is greater today than any time in its history. I know ^ t this is a startling statement; of course I appreciate the seriousness of the j present situation. I. Let nle sum up briefly my reasons j for string that the potentL. agri-'j cultural power of the state is greater; . today than any time in its history, j t 1st. There has never been a time c in the history of the world when 11 ther,1 was such a siore of practical;0 and useful information tor the guid- je ance o:? the farmer codav. 2nd. There war: "'ya: a 4.ime ;n ! recent history when there was ?! ' greater sympathy and a more gen al understanding of the farmer problems by the general public than! * today. jt 3rd. There was never as mucfc fa- j vorable legislation enacted of .1 financial and economic character in the' interest of agriculture as there is lo- ? day. j 4th. There is no soil that will re- I spor d to intelligent treatment more T readily than the soil of South Carolina. j 5th. There is no country th*t can' a i roduce as many soil building crops s South Carolina and the adjacent tates. Gt'n. There is no country thai ran roduce a greater number of nitroenous crops for forage than South arolina. 7th. There is no country thai can roduce a greater number of mon?*y rops than ^outh Carolina; namely, otton, tobaccu, peanuts, soy beans, weet potatoes, and practically all le truck crops in the lower counts. Sth. There is no country that can roduce pork and dairy products lore economically than South Caro-J * 'nll-'f-tf TivnrliifO I uU OWlIlg kO OH I rt uvy y l vv* x. -w. ach a variety of forage crops. 9.th. There is ro country that can roduce more profitably peaches, rapes, and small berries than Sr.* ?th arolina. 10tn. And last, but by no rau :is; ast, now that the farmers have at i ist determined to put the business! rid of farming which is largely the i larketing of farm products on a jsiness basis, by organizing farmrs' cooperative commodity market- ' ig associations. T ?it, nno +V>ino- rA nns?p5!! A ctUIIli 0 11/ lO \J i a v_- w ?< ww? ?? I le potential power and another jling to develop and use it inte" ?ntly. L?ut I ^ ve a sublime faith ; i the fiber, the stability, and th-:1 Itimate common sense of our poo-! [e, for the agricultural record they ive made within the last twenty\re years justifies this faith. Twenr-five years ago the average yield of >rn per acre was 11 bushels. Toay it is 19. The average yield of! its per acre was 13 bushels, today! is 24 bushels. The average yield! f wheat was 5 bushels*today it isj, 2 bushels. The average yield of* >tton per acre was 137 pounds of nt, today it is 247 pounds. The avrage yield of all the great stable rops of South Carolina has increased ithin the last twenty-five years, exressed in percentages of 85 percent, early doubled. And we have just ^^ 4- /-> ino P\rf" ;rittciicu ujjuii me ouwovi, uiv "v..? . ecade will see a further increase of 00 percent. But just think, gentlemen, what innite labor it has taken to secure iese results. For it must be rememered that Southern agriculture 25 ears ago consisted simply in a series f motions inherited from Adam and le time merchant and factor were i le only agencies the farmer could urn to for financial aid. snd they emanded their pound? -f 'iosh exressed in the usuroui- rates of interst ranging from 50 to 1.10 percent. Year after year he pi- uced and ear after year he offered his prodctd below the cost of production. I am as firmly convinced as 1 am f anything-that in a few years our igriculture will be readjusted.. Our resent antiquated system of taxaion modernized. A great and effiient school system established. A - - 1 ! - J loaern puncy 01 nignway ueveiupient adopted. When these great lovements are accomplished our civization will be of such a character hat the philosophy of Dr. Van Dyke ,vill be appreciated and will become i part of the daily life of our people, rhis philosopher so briefly and harmingly expressed: i 'Four things a man must learn to do 1 you are to keep your record true: Chink without confusino clearly; ^ove your f Plowman sincerely; Vet from honest motives purely; rrust in God and Heaven securely." ANNOUNCEMENT FOR CONGRESS I am a candidate for reelection 10 Congress from the Third Congres- "ntl District, subject to the rules <?t he Democratic party. FRED H. DOMINICK. Subject to the rules of the Democratic party, I announce mysellf a andidate for congress from the rUiv/^ nnnirroeclnri'il r^ic+vii'f L U.i U v. SAM H. SHERARD. I am a candidate for congress 'hird district subject to the rules f i he Democratic party. E. P. McCRAVY. Sasley, S. C. OR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. I hereby announce myself a can[idate for the House of Representaives. Will abide result of the Demoratic primary. Platform, Lower ["axes, Observance of Sabbath, Eduatinn Fnnnliration Pronertv. Roads. J "1 XT 1 7 | tc. J. WILLIAM FOLK. I I hereby announce myself as a andidate for the h - of represenatives from Newberry county andi >ledge myself to abide the result of he Democratic primary election. EUSTOX X. KIBLER. I respectfully announce myself a; andidate for the house of represen-j atives from Newberry county, sub-' ? - j- . iU? ! ect to the primary eieeuun ui mc. )emocratic partv. I * W. R. WATSON. Vhitmire, S. C. The friends of D. Luther Boozer nnounce him as a candidate for the house of representatives from Newberry county and hope he will make the race. FOR PROBATE JUDGE I anounce myself as a candidate for reflection for the office of ProI nA.rc* will fl Vi i , 1 n thp Ucue 'i U V iiuu M 1.1 _ of the Democratic primary. W. F. EWART. FOR MAGISTRATE FOR TOWNSHIPS I AND 8 I hereby annour myself a candidate for Maffisti fo^* Townships Numbers 1 and 8, su ; :ci 'j the Democratic primary, li crlei ci I shall endeavor to perform the wanes of the office in the future as I have in the past, without fear or favor, and with fairness to all. CHARLES W. DOUGLAS. I am a candidate for magistrate for townships Xo. 1 and 8 and will abide the rules of the Democratic party. -T H. CHAPPELL. I am a candidate for magistrate for townships No. 1 and S and will abide :! ^ rules of the Democratic partv. W. S. JONES. 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for Magistrate for townships No. 1 and 8 and will abide by the rules of the Democratic partv. E. L. RODLSPERGER. I am a candidate for magistrate for township:* No. 1 and 8 and will abide the rules oi the Democratic party. 4 nr\i/>T_r VV. A. bn.iuini.iv. FOR MAGISTRATE FOR TOWNSHIPS 1 AND 8 I : candidate for magistrate for towj, h;.!v No. 1 and 8 and will abide the -jf the Democratic party. W. L. GRIFFIN FOR MAGISTRATE POMARIA I am a candidate for reappointment as inasgistrate at Pomaria and will abide the Democratic primary. J. B. BEDilNBAUGH. FOR MAGISTRATE FOR LITTLE MOUNTAIN^ The friends of Mr. .J. u. wessmger knowing his fitness for the position of magistrate do hereby announce him for the position of magistrate for the town of Little Mountain, S. C., and pledge him to abide the result of the primary ejection. FRIENDS. FOR MAGISTRATE NO. 3 TOWNSHIP I am a candidate for magistrate for township No. 3, and will abide the rules of the Democratic primary. W. D. RUTHERFORD, FOR MAGISTRATE NO. 4 TOWN SHIP R. M. Aughtry is hereby announced as a candidate for reelection as magistrate for Township No. 4, and will abide the rules of the Demcoratic party I announce myself a candidate for magistrate of No. 4 township, subipft. tn thf- Democratic primary. J. ERNEST YOUNG. MAGISTRATE NO. 5. John F. Miller is hereby announced as a candidate for magistrate for No, 5 township, pledged to abide the rules pleldged to abide the rules of the of the Democratic primary. FOR MAGISTRATE NO. 6. TOWN SHIP T W DnrrnVi is hereby announcec as candidate for reelection as Mag istrate for No. 6 township, pledgee to abide the rules of the Democrats primary. FOR MAGISTRATE NO. 7 I am a candidate for appointmenJ as magistrate for No. 7 townshi} subject to the rul- of the Democrat ic party. W. P. Allen. FOR MAGISTRATE FC-^ NO. 9 I hereby announce mv<self a candi < <. ri,;? \Ti\ GEI6 lor magistrate xui mwusui^ 9 of Newberry county, subject to thi rules of the Democratic partv. J. L. BOWERS, Jr. j Appreciating the services rendere< the community in the past and believ ing him best qualified to serve us dur ing the extremely hard years in whicl 1 we are now entering, we hereby nom :nate Judge B. B. Hair for reelectioi o the office* of magistrate for No. 1 ! i- wnship, subject to the rules of thi Democratic primary. His Many Friends. MAGISTRATE NO. 10 The friends of J. J. Kibler desiri to place him in nomination for mag istrate No. 10 towonship am pledge 1. m to abide the r;.les of th< Democratic prrty. I am a candidate for reelection a, majri^'te for No. 10 township an< wii1 . the rules of the Democratii priii J. A. KINARD. I am a candidate for magistral for No. 10 township and will abidi the rules of the Democratic party. P. ELLESOR. - * * /> toTn i Tr vn it -.iAialO x i\/\ i jc, r* -j. ii , 0. A. Felker is a candidate fo magistrate for Xo. 11 township api will abide rules of Demoeratci party SPECIAL ELECTION IN LONG LANE SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 4. Whereas, one third of the residenl freeholders and a like proportion of the resident electors of the ajre of twenty-one years in the Long Lam school district Xo. 4, the County o' Newberry, State of South Carolina have filed a petition witft tne ^oujil; Board of Education of Newberry County, South Carolina, petitioning and requesting that an election be held in said school district on the question of levying a special addi [tional tax of four mills on the taxable ; property within the said ochool dis-' I trier. i Now, therefre. we the undersigned . composing the County Hoard of Eduj cation for Newberry County, State of South Carolina, do hereby order the j board of trustees of Long Lane ' school district No. i to hold an elec ! tioi. on the said question of levying; a special additoual tax of four mills ! to be collected on property located ! within the said sr-Viool district, which said election snail be held at the Long ; Lane schoolhouse in the said school j district No. 4, on Tuesday, the 18th ; day of July. 1922. at which said elec' tion the polls shall be opened at 7 , ;a. m. and closed at 4 p. m. ; The members of the board of trms! tes of said school district shall act, as managers of said election. Only ! .such electors as reside jn saul scnooi ] district and return real or personal ( I property for taxation, and who ex-; 1 hibit their tax receipts and registra-1 tion certificates as required in ireii-; eral elections shall be allowed to vote. : Electors favoring the levy of such a tax shall cast a ballot containing the , word "yes" written or printed thereon, and each elector opposed to such | a levy shall cast a ballot containing | the word "no" written or printed. | i . Condensed Statement * I Rank of 1 | Prosperity, S. C., at the Clos Re Loans and Discounts Ovedrafts Bonds Bank Building Bank Fixtures Cash and Due From Banks ! I Liabi Capital Stock Surplus Undivided Profits Dividend Unpaids Money Borrowed Deposits i STAE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF NEWBERRY Before me caine J. F. Browne perity, who, being duly sworn, s. statement is a true condition of of said bank. Sworn to and subscribed befor Correct Attest: S. S. BIRGE DR. GEO. Y. HUNTER DR. J. S. WHEELER r * Watch r | I Price Tod. I I j Reduced 4 1 Day Ui j 1 i Central i Newber j; i E? i | ??aiMffcmMfw?aMMMMi?J?II uniai???i I Milt a FnniJ 1TU1II U A WW l\ Coming back to the p milk, it is a child develop against sickness. Build a plenty of milk and they 2 i stronger. Statistics show that a ch ularly will on the average er than the child with not ; MilV ic rpnllv thp cheat ': their children because it is the body properly. It is th *| of the growing child, the . hydrates necessary for a s , good nerves. If the average man or v *1 milk a day, they will be in be less work for the docto] be quieter nerves, t1 It is the perfect food. P! I ed dairy products from Th? wagon covers every p^rt o fj :| Newberry ; i phoi ;i -J ?? thc-reon. Given under our hands and seals this ].*t dav of July, 11)22. E. fl. AULL, O. B. CAXXOX, S. J. DERRICK, County Board of Education for New-ij bony County. Money ien't everything, of course,; but if you have it you don't worry so | much about other thing?. Maybe there would be better order j over there if Iriand hadn't sent so; many policemen to this country. The tariff debate will not end,! i though it mav b^ cut off. 1 000 I 1 i Cures Malaria, Chilis and Fever, Dengue or Bilious Fever. It kills the germs. af the Condition of the Prosperity e of Business June 30, 1922. sources $307,270.90 f?/\n no l,.5UO.^O 37,675.00 2.000.00 2,000.00 40,757.83 $391,011.96 lities. S 25,000.00 20,000.00 1,535.84 1,000.00 NONE 343,476.12 i I $391,011.96 i i i ?, Cashier of The Bank of Prosays that the above and foregoing said bank, as shown by the books J. F. BROWNE, e me this 5th day of July, 1922. J. A. COUNTS, N. P. for S. C. ! i i i Fhis Car I i ! I ly $195.00 >5.00 Each itil Sold Garage ry, S. C. / . i, Not a Fad iroposition about the use of ler, and an insurance agent child up strong bodily with will resist disease all the - 1 J ?^ 1 ir 'X 4*' w-? ? 1 1 r MA rY - 11U given plenty ul niiiiv icgfinish school two years soonany milk in its adily ration. >cst food parents can give ail assimiliable, and it buils e best way to get the system lime, phosphates and corboitrong, form good teeth and rnrnan will flrink a fill art of \S A. J. - ---- ? T. better health and there will r and dentist, and there will lay safe by buying pastuerize Newberry Creamery. Our f the city. Order today. r* creamery ie 14. For Edisot MiaagaaBgMMWBMMBB I ! \ Records for ? have been s records for s be ready for bers July 3 P If you are no C s or ^iub com< and get the playing twen son Recrea month at no \ rTjir'.u--. i-tiw.-n. wrr .rTtToatjjtTtrrr^'iiiaiMffcaLMMCg I | I I I i Don't Spare I I i in time of sickr medicine must get well again, i depend upon the medicine th Bring your doc ? * tion here and y what his order I up of the pure? drugs, with cor and skill, yet cl reasonably. Pr< i | Mayes Di Newberry, i i i I Member Newborry Ch I i Owners i j 1 ise of Clubs hipped and election will Club MemM. t a Member sin and join *1 r ? t,*? ?*? G ^?v * pi lvuegc ui ty New Editions each trnii Vli<3l IV/ J vuo \ .1 c i uie spoon less. Doses of be taken to but a lot will the quality of i 1 l_ le spoon noias. :tor's prescripou will get just calls for, made it and freshest isnrnmate care iarged for most ompt service. rug Store South Carolina > Akiber of Commerce* aHUHHaMHBMHMBHMMMHBHHMMMMMMV