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Make This Bank Yc i w & JBL JS.J&>?~ I is that which eai Man to become young man to be It cannot be pur< but can be culti pense. It begins IS, The very first st< il? ings Account wit I-T; s? 1 nn iDt A .. . 1ST \jpvns s?n / Y 4 per cant Interest Compo The Exchan Of Newberr "The Bank of th f i- IHL? J3S "Moffi rmirfmuu NW W TMkA and Beti * f "Jones, I like that pract ways being ready to talk w I phone calls from you. I "If there is anything th; f in the course of a busy da; office boy or girl call me anrl tVl^n oclr rm* 4-^. i,iivli cioiv iiivj IKJ WillL minutes, as the case may b known telephone caller is 1 me. ft "I believe it is the res W man who is calling to be _ soon as his party answers. Bl "We should never take ^ ing friends or business by 1 tating anyone we call. "It is not only more co' business nrsirtir^ tr* - ? w Mp V? W * S/V ^ i V/ 1 J. Vy X Vri party answers, but I belk SAVES TIME." V SOUTHERN BELL T ~ pAND TELEGRAPI ^ < I TUESDAY =TT VHEATLESS /y ] j WSE wo BREA3X OlACKiaLS. \U)J fl?f3 I BfcSXE OB. BREAJOASr KXBW ^ mV) ; OCKTXIKLNG WOUCC W I EnoiislT ,?? #V ^ A OlWOTV jis^ r ? b-y - ? -:.. |= Ki * .' . >--^. ? ' ". " ' J? t? ' '": ' '' - :. . - ' Mi - H?<*< jM k% . - v : y 9> ;; *. '; V* S. POOO - -jft3>P^I(S r . * - I 1 : )ur Business Heme I | t i I ? II I I 0X2 I ises the Dependent : independent?the come Successful. 1\ I dbased at any price vated vithout ex with saving money. ?p is to open a Savh this strong bank. 4ccouni $1.00 ji anded Semiannually f si ? - yf5i tge Ba- j' y, S. C. j \e People" ' x I op - -ijm* ii i ? i j r ] 4' ff i? p ter Busin ^ss" :ice of yours Df al?hen I answ /er tele* / I it does ir ;\tate me y, it is to1 aave some to the telephone one, V p0 or five e, unt [\ Some un? -eady to talk with P?p Ability of the re yidy to tail< as > o . chance on losmnecessarily irri4rteous, and better . the iine until the in the long run it i I LEPHONE :qmpany j i MONDAY ; ALL WEALS n I weailess p^mj \ VST NO BREAD, dLAOHCHS. lU^-.y 111 If''ifif */ I TaSTKl ca PRTAKIA5rr TOOVS *" CONTAINING "WHEAT : I | /vii fAwvnha/^inn ! I ^ VJLV^I ^%| If. VV^ * | od .Supply I ! s' , m m-;-I-1 $- <. ';> '"* - : -V ' 3g m" ' : - sV. *y. ,*, <t: : ' <. v . . -v". * * > . -s . v::;: ' . :*.v>" ' ' : SlSM' % : (?*- i ^ ? ;. ^ j C/A 'VaVWX". V-* '.-J--.-----: " j "NO SHADOW CU HER FACE" Write- Tells cf Enofieh Women Who1 Hss Given AM Shp +1 the Country. We English do i.v>t road our c any any more. Many of v a ,-j;i),t xiot. When we meet. v?e do e\?*n speak of those who 1 iti\ ?,^<> away. A wry touching thing {old me l?v one of my neighbors. ^ XVns x\:(? iast <if twenty-four <^fr?vs jn one of rh^ Gordon regiir \jf, sa}.,| that tli' places tilled up as soon^ they <S*faptied. and they & Vor <$ l^.ose who had fallen^ That rvUvg* tf'.e. reality of the thing- you. in my. own little ronntrV- * ' ^ - juuu ?you Vii; find t!3n\\ iyr/:i\y villages trom v. hieh the Higher <1 regiments have been recnj?tfc<l^ Trie re are no boys loft to coir/p * &*<&. They are all dead. ' Not Kif?/iy v/c?zs 'jefore I came to this cou/ii-yy ^ \vas/op in the Gordon countr ^/aml v',n aySunday night I was spea iir^; in a ciiurch on the s[>iriti?ai jj f-ri the w uv. At tiie close a womv / to me, a UuU\ simple, conn <'.> \vnnu:jy? uresseu m rue uniTorni ot >he 'Onr.frm Highlanders, holding a yfyow^ missive, which I, alas, know too '^<>nv t4The war office department reErrots to inform that vtfis killed in action." She laid this lirtle missive beside one of the portraits. and said, "That came yesterday. That's Jimmie. He's the last of the three." "I hear yon are going to America. Will you tell American mothers I have given all my lads? I had only three and I would give six* if J had them, for the same caused' ^Bother friend of mihe has given fill her five sons. She is a widoVv -and she has none left; but sh'e is Working in one of the canteens \vitk Yio shadow on her face.?Mrs,, A\ &frrnett-Smith in the A f VonflA rose bumbs three stories I 'College^ed Flowers That Nestle in ivy-Covered Wal! of University of Washington. They are college-bred roses and their hi-jrii education 'seems to have had a wry elevating effect on their aspirations. Students on the University of Washington campus recently noticed on an ivy-covered wall of Denny hall, way up fin a level with the third floor windows, a spray of coppery roses, the Seattle Post-Tntellicrencer says. The branch which hears them reaches out from the heavy ivy vines and is the ' only si:;n of a rosebush in the ncigh: borhood. Some curiosity was aroused as to : whether the flower was grafted on the ' ivy or whether it was rooted in the wall. Neither supposition was found to be correct. A number of years aero Vil/iccminvl mnr1ocH\r nonr thp ; ground. Then either the crowding of ' ihe ivy or the lofty Ambitions inspired i by the intellectual surroundings i forced it to shoot up so that it could | extend its blossoms to the sun just outside of the windows used by the i public-speaking and Spanish depart: ments. Its long, branchless stem is covered by the ivy and its top flourishes in the ; soft and musical sounds from the . Spanish room and the forceful oratory from the public speakers. Look at the Hat Cords. A military man can immediately tell to what division a soldier belongs by glancing at the cord on his hat, but to the avenuee citizen the color of rli/i lint 1 (\r* It is an interesting feature to be fa; miliar with, especially now when so ! many soldiers are seen all over the country, and anyone who takes the i trouble to learn the following list will | be rewarded by being able to satisfy i his own curiosity respecting any sol| dier he happens to see without having j to ask questions: A cord of light blue signifies that the wearer belongs to the infantry; red denotes artillery; yellow, cavalry; buff, quartermaster's corps; orange and white, signal corps; ; red and white, engineers' corps; red i and black, ordnance; black and white, ! field clerk; maroon and white, medi! cal corps; black and gold, officers; I ! 3 LI 1. 1 1 i. ~ i- ^ 7 silver aim oiacs, uujuiuui geuerui? I clerk; preen, instructor home guards, , and* green and [white, home guards. I ' I I German Genera! Staff. The German general staff is not the i creation of the kaiser. It is the ere\ ation of the army, and in Germany the army is the nation. In the old days, when the principality of Brandenburg was becoming the state of Prussia, it was the elector who gov! erned with unchecked, autocratic authority. Even when Bramlenbursr had ! become Prussia the kinirs of Prussia dominated and owned the country as completely as the head of the house dominated the family, or the manufacturer owned his business. The cabinet of the great elector, the tobacco parliament of Frederick ^Villiam. the Potsdam library of* Frederick the Great, these have merged into the offices of the general staff, in which is consecrated the surrender of the state to the army. r. i of the army to ; The army chiefs. Such n !Nc?:ef. ?' :i ' * v with a s!s?i. "Wr.: f is it. r" ?: ;i<!vOrt. "Ah, Nearest, ?ir- happy," slio ;> r I "But you hu<] STICSh ;; ?..;<! loolT in , vo; ' "'I t . I've r about I-.-- : ;>:!!('?: v. f.:v? - of m-.'il t;.0? . nliis have < had to bear. I ii>. (]. (loar, i\*:? >.> j-hui you're j mi ordinary sort of a fellow."-? I Stray Stories. ?? V * ' ' i " ,< <Londei , : The Nation Newbe | F rom report 1 Showing Condition j Leans and Inv Liberty Bonds i U. S. Bonds Cash and due i ij U. S. Treasi i I Capital Stock m m w w bur pi us and Ui Circulation . Dividends Unj Deposits | Bills Payable ( erty Bonds) | Rediscounts wi THE NATIONAS b. c. matthf.ws, t. k. j President. State, Count Member i 1 mannmBBmBnaBBnBBBBQB ! llE I01AIGES SIGHT L j - i 1 They Save "Wheat. | ? When, you eat Potatoes ! J , desi I 'r mrsf /??\ j j; ; ^*?JSs? I ' ! f ii %$?&'.? ! c i f NEW REGISTRATION THIS YEAR, o I . . . a j This is the tenth year since the ^ people registered for voting, and a j ^ j new registration must he made this j c] year. i a i j The registration boons will be open ^ I in the store of R. C. Sligh, under the jj : opera house, from July 1st to August a | 30th, both inclusive, for the registra- p | tion of voters in accordance with law. a | The law requires that every man shall p j present himself for registration iu p person. r, R. C. SLIGH, tJ Member of the County Board of Reg- 0 istration. 6-21 td a 1? r< I STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, j o: ^ TK- 1 J A' * ouniy di iicwuen j. [ Andrew jackson Gilliam, tl vs Andrew Roland Gilliam, tl i i Amanda Bertha Gilliam, j s< j Mamie Louise Youn^r, j Fred Wallace Gilliam. j pi James LeRov Gilliam. i C( losephine Elizabeth Gilliam, I i Ruth Lee Gilliam and 1 Margarett Burnett Gilliam, j By virtue of an onter of the court j Q( j in th?- above stated case the Master j at j will sell at public outcry to the high- J ^ i est bidder, before the court house at j u Newberry, S. C.. on Monday, saleday,} as August 5th, 1018, within the legal hours of sale the following described re . lands to-wit: ! One-fourth of an acre, more or less ! ! with a dwelling located thereon, lv-! * ! I ing arid being situated in the town of F Xewherr". < '> ;!r of Xewberrv. State! i of So tli ' *!. ;> 1nrlfrl now or i f'.rinr-r1r:|nor boundary I { street, by lot of Lucy Wallace, lof- j of ? "i^gi*1 T.-; lot of ! lie o?I tats* of IviiC-v Penr. (l?ccased The*! : T1 : same being ' vlentica! lot of Ian:'1 : convey- =1 m Jr-s?-nh!ne Elizabeth ; | Oil-iam by ;'h s >y H. Cannon and j \v ; William G. Mayor, l.y their (lord re-1 0; ' corded in tho offk'e of the clerk of , i > 1844 ised State: OF :rry, South Caro to the Comptroller of the ( _ l . i / "<? c r? at me ^jos? or ousines RESOURCES esiments . . $ 7 ...... 1 ...... l From Banks and irer .... $To LIABILITIES ? $ 1 idivided Profits 1 ^aid e ...... 5 secured by Lib. .. ' 1 9 t V V ? - iih Federal Bank 1 $U0 OHNSTONE, H. T. CANNON, 1 * . ^ 1 * Casnier. Assistant casnic :y and City Federal Reserve Sy mirt for Newberry county, Souths 23. Carolina, at page 137 of Deed Book ; the Co. 9. 1 ari( Terms of sale: The purchaser to par >av one-half the purchase price in wee ash, the balance in twelve months tori rom day of sale, which shall he se- Jul; :ured by a bond of the purchaser and offi( nortgage on the premises sold. The day redit portion to bear interest at the atoi ate of seven per cent per annum and rom day of sale. Said bond and mort- gro :aue to provide for a ten per cent arr; ttorney's fee in case of foreclosure the y suit or put in the hands of an at* mit orney for collection, of the amount Coli tie thereon.' principal and* interest j an(j s attorney's fee, the said mortgage I d provide for insurance of the dwell- j 1 g on the premises by the morgagor. ! nd at his expense and assign the ^ olicy of insurance to.the Master as dditional security, with leave to th? urchaser to pay all of the purchase ^ rice in cash. The purchaser will be | squired to deposit with the Master E* le sum of fifty dollars as evidence f good faith immediately upon the E< cceptance of his bid and shall .be $? squired to comply with the terms L* C sale within 10 days from the day F sale and upon his failure to do so Lj le property will be resold at the j Gi )rmer purchasers risk and forfeit J A1 le $50 deposited with Master at first [ Mi lie. i The purchaser shall he required to j Pi ay all taxes on the premises. State, junty and municipal for the year >18- G2 And in case the purchaser fails to Sf sposit $50 with the Master immedi:ely upon the acceptance of his bid ^ le Master will immediately resell ithout further notice said property | ^ ; if no sale had been. i ^ Purchaser to pay for papers ana ; wording. , d? H. H. Rikard, . pj 2ly 13, IC+l*. Master. | gu ?n? ' Di ix itineraries co FOR CANDIDATES. yu i F1 : Mr jnnsboro and Barmvel! Opening ?:?<??I; iine iN. Ge ?? ' Mc !ie State. ch The State and senatorial campaigns i St. iil op-j-. J me IS, :fee former at ' q* "irnweil and the latter at Winns' P Q >ro. Beth wii] close Friday, August j I meet dewberry lina Currency s June29,1918 38,414.41 05,400.00 00,009.09 62,213,80 06,028.21 00.000.00 16,371.54 00,000.00 4,044.00 82,807.14 Ul,UUU.UU 01,805.53 06,028.21 ifDpy o p 'ijKli I j Jo 1/. W. W. CROMER jr. Assistant Cashier. Depository v 4 stem The first primary will be held following Tuesday. The itinerjs are so arranged that the two ties will be kept as much as rwo itt.5 apart at ail tunes, me seuaal candidates will be in Columbia y 4, with the candidates for State ;ers appearing in Greenwood that . The last meeting for th* '^enrial party will be in Spartanburg the final for the State office up in Columbia. The routing was ancred by a special committee of State Democratic executive conitee, composed of Gen. Wilis Jonea, iimbia; Edgar A. Brown, Barnwell, J. M. Moorer, Walterboro. The owing are the circuits: Senatorial Campaign, 'alterboro, Thursday, July 25. idgeland, Friday, July 26. saufort, Saturday, July 27. ampton, Monday, July 29. irnwell, Tuesday, July 30. imberg, Wednesday, July 31. ken, Thursday, August 1. Igefield, Friday, August 2. tluda, Saturday, August 3. ixino-ton. Tuesday, August 6. ?wberry, Wednesday, August 7. turens, Thursday, August 8. -eenwood, Friday, August 9. >beville, Saturday, August 10. cCormick, Tuesday, August 13. iderson. Wednesday, August 14. alhalla, Thursday, August 1^. ckens, Friday, August 16. eenville, Saturday, August 17. lion, Wednesday. August 21. iffnev, Thursday, August 22. lartanburg, Friday, August 23. State Campaign. lester, Friday, July 26. innsboro, Saturday, July 27. Linden, Juesday, July 30. lesterfield, Wednesday, July 31. innettsville. Thursday, August 1. / irlingfon, Friday. August 2. shopville. Saturday, August 3. mter, Tuesday, August 6. lion, Wednesday, August 7. rr?i .1 * o mway. juiurauav, -lugusi o. irion, Friday, August 0. orenro, Saturday, August 10. inning. Tuesday, August r->. ngs'rre. "Wednesday. August 14. orgerown. Thursday. August 15. inch's Corner. Friday, August 16. ,ar "eston. Saturday. August 17. George. Tuesday. August 20 angc-.' 'rg. Wednesday, August 21. :hev:s, Thursday. August 22. I'.iiunia. Friday, August 23.