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America Means Salvat The European Relief Council? wt Christmas Beason, has been formed ia charitable energy of tbs Untted States 1 ?nodical assistance to 8,000,000 chlldre winter. Representatives of eight gre pendently, gathered overwhelming ovid bates should take precedence in worl co-operating agencies which form tho C Istratlon, tho American Red Cross, the (Quakers), the Jewish Joint Dhtrlbutl the Churches of Christ In America, the .nd the Y. W. O. A. MILK GOATS ARE GOOD PRODUCERS Particularly Well-Suited for Lim ited Space Where Cows Cannot Be Maintained. WHOLESOME FOOD FOR CHILD For Qeneral Use, for Drinking, Cook- , lng, Etc., Milk Has Proved Quite j Satisfactory-Does Need Suc culent Feed?. In Europe the goat is often spoken of as "the poor man's cow." With us In America the animal hus been con sldered more as an unfailing source of ridicule than ns a milk producer of foal value. The goat ls naturally itdnpted for he use of those fa mi I (es 1 y >vbi. in.ii H /:;io?sibi> ..?. beep i >t>" /.??>??..'.?se,,of limited ?paco Or 'in lu? ... .'.'.b'lc-nt supptj i'<>od for (he lan: ?ir anima!? '!! ...<. are iilniij subur ban homesteads and a few farms In this country where milk gents could be kept at a profit. One animal of One Gii.. Milk Goat Will 8upply an Average Family. good milking qualities will supply an average family with a fine quality milk for the greater part of the year. How Much Milk? About the first question that per spective goat buyers ask ls "how much milk will a goat Rive?" A doe with an nvorngc production of two quarts a day for seven or eight months ls considered a good animal. Three quarts ls thought to Indicate an excellent animal. Reliable authorities say that a good goat will yield ten times her body weight of milk an nually. Tho lactation period covers from seven to ten months. The milk has n special value as food for In fants and Invalids. If a family keeps a milk goat, lt can be well assured of a supply of clean, wholesome food, since lt ls then possible to control the sanitation of the dalry by personnl at tention. The esteem in which thc milk Is held by those who hnvo used lt ls In dicated by the fact that lt often re tails at 50 cents a quart. Goat's milk can be utilized In all ways that cow's milk can, although for some lt ls not so well suited. For general uso, for drinking, cooking and In tea and cof fee the milk lins proved- very satis factory. It ls not so good, however, ns n buttcr-mnking material. Good butter cnn be made from goat's milk, but the operation presents some diffi culty due to the fact that the cream rises very slowly. Cheese made from goat's milk ls very popular. Most of tho feeds that are valuable for the production of milk by dalry cows are also suitable for does. The advantage for the suburban family ls that a smaller quantity of food Is re quired by a milk goat than by a cow. It ls ordinarily considered that from six. to eljht does can. be kept on the ion to These Little One? ilch Meka to raise $88,000,000 at the ir the purpose of throwing the entire nto the vital task of providing food and n In eastern and central Europe this at relief organizations, working Indo lence that th? plight of these un fort u d charity until they ar? saved. The louncll are the American Relief Admin American Friends' Service Committee on Committee, the Fedoral Council of Knight? of Columbus, the Y. M. C. A. feed required for one cow. When does arc In milk they should be al lowed all the roughage that they can consume, such as alfalfa, clover, or mixed hay, and corn stover. They should also receive a liberal quini ny of succulent feed-slluge, carrots, parsnips, and turnips answer this pur pose. Corn, oats, bran, barley, lin seed oil meal, or oil cake arc the grain feeds best suited for a milk-goat ra tion. A ration that has been used and approved by the United States Department of Agriculture for the goat's milking season consisted of two pounds of alfalfa or clover hay, one and a half pounds of silage or tur nips, and from one to two pounds of grain. The grain ration ls made up of a mixture of 100 pounds of corn, 100 pounds oats. 50 pounds bran nnd len pounds of Unseed oil meal. Care In Feeding. Care should always be taken to see that the fnod ls clean and of good quality. Silage, turnips and similar foods that have a strong odor or flavor should be fed after milking, and all uneaten food should be removed from Mc trough. A good supply of 1 'io.'! tyutci ls necessary, ititi rock | ?ait jhoui'i ? i:cpl iii'bere Ibo anl iou)n cati ,r ? . . '.? ?.?rm VIM- they wish. In 'pWcmiVhig m'.tk r?orts lt is much mort? satisfactory to ohsorve thu dues during their lactation period. Thia give? the buyer nn opportunity to study their conformation when they are producing, and the udder develop ment, which ls very important, can be better considered. Generally speaking, the roai'ks and conformation which dis tinguish a good dalry cow should ap pear In a good doe. Cross Country to Marry, Girl Elopes. Clinton, Iowa, .lan. 6.-Harold j Holcombe, an ensign In thc United j States nevy, is preparing to start ! back to Pasadena, Cal., without the girl ho came hore to marry. The girl, Miss Celeste Lomb, step daughter of a wealthy retired buis ness man, eloped with Robert Smith, Jr., of Hammond, Ind., and loft Mr. Holcombe "walting at tho church." Holcombe and Miss Lamb were to havo buen married at 8 o'clock last night. The wedding was to have boon ono of the fashionable events oi tho yoar. Smith and Miss Lamb disap peared early Tuesday morning. .No word has been received from them, but friends of tho couple bc Hove that they have gone to Indiana to bo married. Sues City Recauso Store Robbed. Kansas City, Kansas, Jan. 5-John I Foley, suburban confectioner, last | Wednesday fllod suit for $10,000 damages against the city of Kansas j City, foll swing the hold-up and rob-j bery of his store. Foley brought suit' under tho Kansas mob law, which ! givos tho victim of mob violence, in i which throo or more porsons partici pate, the right to recover damages from the city In which the attack oc curs. Four negro bandits robbed Foley's store of $3,600 on New Year's F.ve. Members of tho pollco department are witnesses for Foley. Counterfeiters1 Room Raided. Macon, Ga., Jan. 7.- Secret ser vice agents, following n clue from j Atlanta, raldod a room in a leading hotel here late to-day, seizing what they allege to bo a complete counter feiting outfit, and material alloged to bo used by "confidence" mon. An electrical printing press, paper sim ilar to that usod for money, ink and rubber stomps were in tho room. Dead ut 108 Years. Wheeling, W. Va., Jan. 8.-George Crow, who was rojectod bocnuso of his advanced ago by a recruiting offi cer when ho sought to enlist for mil itary service in tho Civil War, died at tho family homo, Denver HUI, near Llttloton, W. Va., last night. Mr. Crow rocontly colobrated his 108th birthday annlvorsary by riding eight milos on his horso to tho homo of one of his sons. fy ?J? fy ?Jo ?J? *|? ?I? *|? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?|< ?Ja ?J? HONOR ROLL* fy ?I? ?J? ?fy fy fy fy fy ?fy ?fy fy fy fy fy fy Following is tho honor roll for the Issaqueena school for tho month end ing Dec. 24th: First Grade-Maybelle Clark, Le nora Callas. Second Grade - Lova Hawkins, Rossie Vaughan, Christine Clark, George Howers. Th!rd Grade-Grace Craig, Paul ino Clark. Fourth Grade-Charles Craig. Fifth Grade-Leonard Bowers, Elbert Bowors. Sixth Grade-Lettie Bowors. Seventh Grade-'None. Sue Annie Todd, Nina Abbott, Teachers. Watchman Brutally Murdered. Richmond, Va., Jan. 10. - John Minson, aged 64 years, a watchman at the -Sand wharf, was found dead in his shanty yesterday, tho victim of tho most brutal murder committed here in years. Ho had been hit in tho hoad many times with an axe, and beaton about the face with a billiard ? tie os well as being stabbed about the body three times with a knife. Jordan Spicer, a negro, is under ar rest as a suspect. Novillo School Improvement. The Improvement Association of Nevile school will hold its regular meeting on Friday, Jan. 14, at 3 p. m. Every member is urged to be present, as there is business of im portance to attend to. Also Miss Ethel Counts is urged to he present. Mrs. J. W. Morgan, President of Association. Mississippi Negro Is Lynched. Meridian, Miss., Jan. 6.-Robert Lewis, a negro, was lynched hero to day following his arrest on a charge of slaying Night Watchman T. W. Greer at tho Southern Railway yards. A mob of 200 men forced Policeman Charles Doas to surrender the negro after he had been arrested. Carolina Educator Passes Away. Chester, S. C., Jan. 9.-Mrs. B. G. Clifford, of Union, for . widely known pdnentor of 8outb| Ci . ?lin:;, uno, along with hot late husband, founder ol Clifford Semi-j itnrj st I ni ?ii died at tho home of her daughter, Mrs H S. Adams, herb Saturda; . Wagener Township Singers. Tho Wagener Township Singing Convention will meet with the Wolf Stake Baptist church on the third Sunday afternoon in January, begin ning at 2 o'clock. Officers for the year will be elected. H. A. 'Wood, President. W. D. Brewer, Secretary. G. F. Allen for U. S. Treasurer. Washington, Jau. 8.-Guy F. Al len, of Somerset, Md., was nominated to-day by President Wilson to be the treasurer of the United States. Mr. Allen, who has been assistant treas urer, succeeds John P.urko, whose resignation was accepted yesterday by the President. INCREASE IN ALFALFA CROPS Larger Yield* Secured by Oregon and Washington Farmers by Appli cation of Sulphur. Farmers in Oregon and Washington have greatly increased their alfalfa crops by the application of sulphur. This practice ls baaed upon the re sults of Investigations by the experi ment stations In these states as well as upon demonstrations of the use of sulphur on alfalfa conducted by the county agricultural agents in co-opera tion with specialists from the agricul tural college. In Deschute county last year 285 tons of sulphur were used, at a total cost of a little more than $14,000, and the Increased yield, reck oned at $20 a ton, was $120,000. In Jackson county 277 tehs, costing about $18,000, are estimated to have Increased the yield $110,000. Ia Kla mnth county 08 tons, costing $5,400, gave an estimated increase of $40,000, reckoning alfalfa at $18 a ton. Dem onstrations in Josephine, Wallowa and Wasco counties give a similar ratio of results. The first experiments In sulphur fertilization tn these states were made In 1012. Rapid develop ment of the Innovation was made pos sible through tho system of county agents and key men who were practi cal farmers. Horseshoeing. The practice of shoeing a horse with iron ls comparatively modern. Tho ancient Greeks usod socks of loather for their horses, but the first record of motal shoos ls on a bas relief at Avlgon, portraying horses with shoes. A fragment of a motal horse-shoo was found In the tomb of Chllderolo, a Franklnsh king, dating 481 A. D. Tho Arabs also usod iron shoos about that tinto. * GUA VE OP FIRST PRESIDENT Of University of South Carolina Now Definitely Liocated. Columbia, Jan. 8.-That Jonathan Maxcy, tho first president of the Uni venjfity of South Carolina, formerly tho South Carolina College, is buried in tho First Presbyterian church yard in Columbia was established during tho' post few days,following an inves tigation made by tho board of dea cons of the First Presbyterian church, at the request of membors of ??t ;Maxcy family'scattered through out ihe Sou til. ??Tne deacons of the First Presbyte rian church are advised that a monu ment will he erected over the grave of President Jonathan Maxcy at an early date. There is a monument now to Maxcy on the University cam pus, erected hy the Clariosophic Lit erary Society. President Maxcy died In 1820. There ls said to have been somo uncertainty as to tho place where President Maxcy was burled. The In vestigation jun! completed was car ried to the po!;it of probing Into the ground to ascertain tho location of the grave In the First Presbyterian church yard. Statement of the Condition of THE ENTERPRISE BANK, located at Walhalla, S. C., at the close of business Dec. 81, 19 20: Resources Loans and discounts... $279399 32 Overdrafts. 4598 25 Liberty bonds owned by the bank. 8562 57 Furniture and fixtures .. 1000 00 Due from banks and bankers . . .". 13478 20 Currency. 7256 00 Gold. 1401 00 Silver and other minor .coln. 2417 58 Checks and cash items. . 353 10 Total.$318400 02 Liabilities Captlal stock paid ln...$ 20000 00 Surplus fund . 5000 00 Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid . 19372 74 Individual deposits sub ject to check . 137720 56 Time certificates of de posit . 121181 52 Cashier's checks. 191 20 Bills payable including certificates for money borroewd . 15 000 00 Total.$318400 02 State of South Carolina, County ot Oconee.-Before me came Geo. Sea born, Cashier of the above named balk, who, being duly sworn, says hil tho above and forogolng <;t-.fp meat is n true ondition of said balk) as shown by tho books of snid ba k ... '.:.' ). ?EAHOI N, Cashier. ?j . .a.* to and subscribed before me thlil ;i? ' . y of ,;'unary I!. 21. (.Seal) yt. J S< H ROD EB, Correct-Attest: C. u. P. A. P. CRISP, W. F. HUGHES, E. L. HERNDON, Directors. Statement of the Condition of THE SENECA BANK, located at Seneca, S. C., at the clono of business Dec. 31, 1920: Resources Loans and discounts . . .$628295 87 Overdrafts. 1693 74 Furniture and fixtures.. 1400 00 Banking house. 2600 00 Other real estate owned. 2500 00 Due from banks and bankers. 42883 ll Currency. 17 651 00 Gold '.. 712 50 Stiver and other minor coin. 789 33 Chocks and cash Items. . 502 95 Other resources, viz.: Victory Loan Bonds.. 34150 00 3d Liberty D. Bonds. . 2400 00 4th Liberty L. Bonds.. 1000 00 Total.$730578 BO Liabilities Capital stock paid in_$ 20400 00 Surplus fund. 10200 00 Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid. . 21003 23 Duo to banks and bank ers . 4561 02 Dividends unpaid. 2040 00 Individual deposits ksub joct to check. 45 2579 51 Time certificates of de posit . 171329 71 Cashier's checks. 4465 03 Bills payable, Including certificates for money borrowed . 5 0000 00 Total.$790578 50 State of South Carolina, County of Oconee.-Before mo carno F. S. Hol leman, Cashier of tho above named bank, who, being duly sworn, says that tho above and foregoing state ment is a true condition of said bank, as shown by tho books of said hank. F. S. IIOLLEMAN. Sworn to and subscribed before mc this 4th day of January, 1921. (Seal.) T. B. JONES, Notary Public for S. C. Corroct-Attest: E. C. DOYLE, J. F. ALEXANDER. J. S. STRIBLING, Directors. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. All persons indobted to tho Estate of WM. N. TODD, Deceased, aro hereby notified to make paymont to tho undersigned, and all persons having claims against said Estate will present tho same, duly attested, within tho time prescribed by law, or bo barred. MRS. EVA TODD, Executrix of tho Estate of Wm N. Todd, Docoasod. Doc. 29, 1920. 52-3 The royal library at Tho Hague has more than 200,000 volumes. The Willard was iii The Willard is The Willai The W THEREFORE. You < The Willai in You Wc have a complete line is a guarantee of perfection in til guarantee goes with every batte Hughs ( Main Street, l-l "Satisfied Gust?me Statement of the Condition of THE CITIZENS' BANK, located at Seneca, S. C., at the close of business Doc. 31, 19 20: Resources Loans and discounts... $ 748558 18 Overdrafts . 764 55 Bonds and stocks owned by the bank . 9 193 4a Furniture and fixtures. 1 00 Banking house. 10000 00 Due from banks and bankers. 7 8880 81 Currency. 9 500 00 Gold. 1345 00 Silver and other minor coln . T50G 29 Checks and cash items. 3613 78 Total.$ 8< 1.5 (Ht: 5 IO Liabilities Capital stock paid ln..$ 50000 00 Surplus fund . 25000 00 Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid. 15913 S3 Dividends unpaid .... 5000 00 1 Individual deposits sub ject to check. 47284 6 78 Time certificates of de posit . 1S7206 51 Cashier's checks. 17695 98 Notes and hills rodis counted. 30000 00 Bills payable, Includ ing certificates for money borrowod . . . 60000 00 Reserve fund carried on general individ ual or savings lodger 2000 00 Total .. i(,. ,uhv: j,) Sta - . . o; S-)> . : <.;".>...: ., : '-a uti ty ot ?( oe. ? . foro mo v .sydwy. Bruce, Casi . ?. of the . named hank, who, being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing state ment is a true condition of said bank, as shown by tho books of said bank. SYDNEY BRUCE. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 6th day of January, 1921. (Seal) W. T. EDWARDS, Notary Public for S. C. Correct-Attest: W. F. AUSTIN, S. N. HUGHS, W. J. LUNNEY, Directors. Statement of the Condition of THE WESTMINSTER LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, located at Westminster, S. C., at the close of business Dec. 31, 1920: Resources Loans and discounts . . . $258,994 09 Overdrafts . 252 18 Bunds and stocks owned by the bank. 12650 00 Furniture and fixtures.. 2000 00 Duo from banks and bankers. 41981 32 Currency. 2530 00 Gold. 1185 00 ! Silver and other minor coin. 412 94 Checks and cash items. . 13 6 32 Total.$320141 85 Liabilities Capital stock paid In ..$ 20000 00 Surplus fund . 10000 00 Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid. 4212 36 Dividends unpaid. 812 00 Individual deposits sub ject to chock. 132325 31 Time certificates of de posit . 115979 65 Cashier's chocks. 812 53 Bills payable, including certificates for monoy borrowed . 36000 00 Total.$?20141 m State of South Carolina, County of Oconee.-Before mo came E. Zim merman, Cashier of tho above named bank, who, being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing state ment is A true condition of said bank as shown by tho books of said bank. E. ZIMMERMAN. Sworn to and subscribed before mo this 0th day of January, 1921. (Seal.) A. B. STEWART. Notary Public for S. C. Correct-Attest: J. D. HULL, F. W. CANNON, B, M. ENGLAND, Directors. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. All persons indebted to the estate of J. S. MALONE, DECEASED, aro horoby notified to moko payment to tho undersigned, and all per sons having claims against said es tate wi!! present tho same, duly at attested, within tho time proscribed by law, or be barred. MRS. CHARITY MALONE, Administratrix (with Will annexed) Estate of J. S. Malone, Deceased, Jan. 3, 1921. 1-4* "St, better built, *d lives longer, illard is used most. kvant and must have rd Battery r Car. on hand. Thc name Willard ie battery world. Our personal rv. Giarage, Walhalla, S. C rs" is Our Motto. ? m ?.? *?* ? i9 m f? itt Slutement of the Condition of THE WESTMINSTER BANK, located at Westminster, S. C., at the close of business Dec. 31, 1920: Resources-> Loans and discounts. . . .$747100 96 Overdrafts . NONH Bonds and stocks owned by the bank. . 64650 00 Furniture and fixtures.. 750 00 Banking house. 5000 00 Due from banks and bankers. . 58684 05 Currency. 16928 00 Gold. 60 00 Silver and other minor coln. 1802 39 Chocks and cash Items. . t>40 69 Exchanges for the clear ing house. 3000 00 Total.$880010 Ot? Liabilities Capital stock paid in...$100000 00 Surplus fund. 25000 00 Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid. 39087 89 Duo to banks and bank ors. 3193 60 Dividends unpaid. 40 00 Individual deposits sub ject to check. 190735 36 Time certificates of de posit . 319533 80 Cashier's chocks .' 10209 58 Notes and bills redls counted. 89315 86 Bills payable, including cerflflnntPR for money borrowed. s 2 ?un 'in Otho.? Mr I.Hi'les. ... .. (??tlhi oayable, ?-?cur* U ' by Liberty !Vmdo . . . ".'..<? o Of Total .$880010 09 State of South Carolina, Couaty o? Oconee.-Before mo came Jas. R. Sullivan, Cashier of the above named bank, who, being duly sworn, say8 that the above and foregoing statement ls a true condition of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. JAS. R. SULLIVAN. Sworn to and subscribed before me ? this 7th day of January, 19 21. m (Seal.) A. B. STEWART, Notary Public for S. C. Correct-Attest: T. PEDEN ANDERSON, J. G. BREAZEALE, M. S. STRIBLING, Direotors. Statement of the Condition of THE RANK OF WALHALLA, located at Walhalla, S. C., at the close of business Dec. 31,. 1920:. Resources Launs and discounts.$533379 04 Overdrafts _. 3250 01 Bonds and stocks owned. by the bank. . 13224 07 Furniture and fixtures.... 1830 60 Banking house._. 1600 00 Due from banka and bankers .,. 77524 85 Currency. 6397 00 Gold. ... _ 95 00 Silver and ?eher? minor coln .... . 1626 99 Checks und cash Items:.. 2072 45 Total .fc J . . .$0-10900 Ol Liabilities. Capital stock paid ta...9 50000 00 Surplus fund. 12500 00 Undivided profits, less current expenses and tuxes paid . 40663 40 Dividends unpaid. 2000 00 individual deposits sub ject to check . 221677 86 Demand certificates of deposit . 8040 65 Time certificates of de posit . 294608 54 Reserve fund carried on general individual or savings lodger . 11409 56 Total.$010900 Ol State of South Carolina, County of Oconee.-Before me came W. L. Vernor, Cashier of the above named Bank, who, being duly sworn, says that tho above and foregoing state ment is a true condition of said Bank, ns shown by the book i of enid bank. W. L. VERNER. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 7th day of January, 192-1. (Seal) W. D. MOSS, Notary Publie for S. C. Correct-Attest: J. W. BELL, J. W. SHELOR, S. L. VERNER, Directors. the Quinine That Dots Net Affect the Hot* Became of Itt tonic ?ad laxative effect, LAXA TIVK BROMO QUIN z N K ls better than ?rdlnarr Quinine and doea not cause nervouanea- nor ringing In head. Remember the full name and look for th? aisoature of K. W. PROVE. 30c. Tho language of tho Kalmucks of Central Asia dlffors from true Mon golian only in being more phonetic.