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Make This Bank Y i i - ? For the Fa; of Bills? there is no m Checking Syste ^ Checking Accoi \ amounts are wt and we furnish v charge. y V $1.00?OPENS AN The Excha : VI IICIT MCJ j "The Bank of v lis UJ H 1 imagine. H| office talk BiKSIvB ' HI That's the sec IIMI? ; "> man's success in tai : phone. r > ' ' He pictures h with the man with ' 'v ' He "sees" his J V i : phone. m if And he talks Rft carefulness and cons If : f esy, because he kno II? ; on his voice and m; KMf < B , The practice of I | man you are talking " % I way towards makin, [ ' I conversations pleas* i ' profitable. k?-i K AND TELEGRAPH i ?mm. / wmr ??????home?? ^ I TUESDAY I | QKZ JMXAA ' VHEATLESS L VSX ?iO BMSAA C-KMVTM.lt. fcLJJ 111IItM'i g TtSfBSL CE. BKEA3QAST KX?S OOKTAIKIU6 ^HXAX k L??~ - fEnoii sk Womciv ! 1 I I ' , | our Business Home i yment j > j j ethod equal to the | Ill* ints of large or small ilcomed at this bank all supplies free of I I | ACCOUNT?$1.00 i l I t J n&e Bank I rry, S. C. the People" |iy| I am in his ing to him" :ret of one business Iking over the teleimself face to face svhcim he is talking. ^1 - ^ man over me teieto him with added t ^deration and court'ws that all depends anner of talking. trying to "see" the I with goes a long ' f; all your, telephone mt and more of them ' i ' ' \ LEPHONE COMPANY Vl|?y | MONDAY ALL MEALS Jjfer: VHEATLESS VSt WO BKEA3X COMJOCM^S. ilLJJ 111 [1/ TASTE Oft E8JCA1QAST KXTOS OOKTXIKLNC "WHEAT ouarani eeirvo K><3 Supply H | kMTRICAN is not songster Seems That Real Musical Instinct Has Yet to Be Awakened in the United States. The last quarter of a century the general feeling has spread abroad that | America was quite a musical nation, and it is true that in the large cities ! of the eastern seaboard and quite far ! into the middle West there is a good | deal of listening to music in the form j of opera and concerts, given, for the most part, by imported musicians; but I when we reach the great heart of the 1 country we find that the natural instincts of the DeoDle are almost entire ly starved, or at any rate, very poorly nourished. For a musical nation is not one which merely listens to music made by others, any more than a people is athletic if, instead of exercising themselves, they watch others indulge in gymnastics. A musical people is one which conI eiders music such an indispensable I food and tonic for their own spirits i and imaginations that they sing and I play in every activity of daily life just | os freely and naturally as they laugh i and speak. For many centuries tms ; has been true of all the great European J nations?the Italians, French, Scotch, Irish, Scandinavians, Russians and otli ers?and the result is the great body | of folk song and folk dance which is ; the priceless heritage of all these nai tions. ! | Just why the American has not yet f become a singing animal (as Aristotle j said everyone was a social animal) is ; a difficult matter to explain, although, doubtless, if sufficient time were taken, reasomable causes might be suggested; but, at any rate, it is a fact. Surely one of the most direct products of this war will be the bringing home to the whole body politic of the value of music, for by means of the stress of war which is bringing the whole counj try together, a love of music may be | carried into the most remote parts of j the country. ! Good regimental bands have always ! furnished one of the most sympathetic j bonds between the body politic and j the government of any given country, ; and we earnestly hope that more and I more, tyoth during the war and after j it, we shall have in America a num ; ber of such bands wnicn win consiuer ; It their pleasure and duty to play at ! all public and patriotic meetings, espei daily on national holidays, thus im' pressing upon all citizens the stimulating effect of martial music, j In a number of the camps in the i middle West and in Texas we were I told by officers and song leaders that ' there were drafted men who had come l | in from remote towns and settlements ; who had never seen any musical in' struments, such as a pianoforte and violin, and who had no idea that men ; could make pleasing sounds with their i vocal orgarfs in connection with the I nttering of words. I * ?- ? i u..ck4n>l CUvriviiMbai nuauanu. I The conversation in the lobby of a I Washington hotel turned to a subject ; of war-time economy when a fitting anecdote was related by Congressman J Porter H. Dale of Vermont. Recently the Browns moved into a ! new house, and not liking the wall' paper in the dining room, Mrs. Brown ; decided to* have it repapered at her 1 own expense. The work was done | while Brown was at the office, i "I want you to look at the dining j room, Jimmy," said little wifey when i the old man returned at the dinner j hour and was proudly led into that ! apartment. ."How do you like it?" "I like the paper all right," replied Brown, just a little emotionally, "but why In the world did you use paste in putting it on?" i "Paste!" was the wondering rejoin" " J IITT er or tne goou wuiuaii. nu? cjjc could I have put it on?" "You should have put it on with tacks," declared the economical husband. "You don't suppose we are going to live in this house forever, do you?"?Philadelphia Telegraph. " ' i Munition Brass to Cost Less. Perfection of a new type of electric : melting furnace that will reduce ma' terially the cost of making brass for ! munitions, devised by R. W. Gillett, a i government chemist, wa's announced > by Mie bureau 01 mines, raiems uuvc j been assigned to Secretary of the InteI rior Lane as trustee. i Cornell university and brass manuI facturers were among those who asj sisted during five years of developI ment of the device. It is intended to supplant open crucibles in which zinc ' anG copper are melted by fuel heat | under present manufacturing methods. Mavy Superstition. A visitor on a British battleship was dining with a group of officers when his fork accidentally struck a glass tumbler. As the glass resounded the officers shouted as one man. "Run." - 1 *? ? ? ? +V* A tr? ni UI1 &Si\lDg lor au tiJUHUHLlUll UJt: v IOIIor was told that the ringing of a glass yeant bad luck. One officer declared that on one ship he formerly commanded every time a glass was rung a man fell overboard. This is why officers now cry "Hun" when a table accident occurs, they hoping to transfer their bad luck to the enemy. 9 Population of the Earth. In 1787 the population of the earth. according to Busching. was about 1,000,000,000: in 1800, according to Fabri and Stein, only 900.000.000; in j 1833, according to Stein an' " >rschelj man, 872,000,000. In 1^.~c .> trici esj timated it at 1.206,000,000 and Kolb, In 1SG5, at 1.220.000.000. According to j the latent calculations the earth is inj habited by 2,400,000.000 happy (?) hu' man beiDgs.?New York Tribune. rrs^P1?, xz v - i - BlB f I he Nabi New From rep< Showing Conditi Loans and ] Liberty Bcr U. S. Bonds Cash and d U. S. Tre Capital Sto< Surplus and Circulation Dividends I Deposits Bills Payab n erty doim Rediscount! b. c. Matthews, t. President. State, Cot Memi i i i ! fe potatoes vm ' Scvz Whert. | Vfoc'ft "you. ?ui lofctoea . j O> ot?.T _ ! | wm <?-?t \ S !?**? lj|| I | v>,;^ % i.r. -c roor> /oiNvii r<r.\Ario>c , SEW REGISTRATION Tins YE I ! / I This is the tenth vear since i : people registered for voting, anc i new registration must be made 1 ! year. i I The registration hooks will he O] [in the store of R. C. Sligh, under ! opera house, from ]uly 1st to Aug ! 30th, both inclusive, for the regist ! tion of voters in accordance with 1; The lav.- requires that every man si present him-self for registration person. JR. C. SLIGH, Member of the County Board of R istration. 6-21 t STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of Newberry. i Andrew Jackson Gilliam, ** & vs | Andrew Roland Gilliam. Amanda Bertha Gilliam, Mamie Louise Youn<r, Fred Wallace Gilliam, .Tames LeRoy Gilliam. Josephine Elizabeth Gilliam, Ruth Lee Gilliam and Margarett Burnett Gilliam, i By virtue of an order ol the cc i in th^- above stated case the Mas i coll TMihliV niit/^rv to thfi hi) I Will own ut is ^ ./4iv W ? WW. J , est bidder, before the court house Newberry, S. C., on Monday, saled August 5th. 1918, within the lei | hours of sale the following descril i lands to-wit: J One-fourth of an acre, more or le I I with a dwelling located thereon, | ing and being situated in the town i Newberry, county of Newberry, St of South Carolina, bounded now ! formerly hy Jligpins or Bound? street. : lot or Lucy Wallace, of Ma?*rie T; v!or and lot of the J . tate of K iev Penn. deceased. 1 ; same heine the identical let of la . conveyed to Josephine Elizabi i * * i rt v,^ ??*- ( " Vi r*c 1 r.-x" TT C^Ck T"l T? TiT* fj j kjz.mam > >. y vuu.ivit v< i William G. Mayes, "by iheir deed ' corded in the office of the clerk 1844 ensed Stat OF runol Rsnlr at Jilttl i/Uilll VI berry, South Ca jrt to the Comptroller of tl on at the ClosQ of Busii RESOURCES Investments . . - $ ids i ? ue from Banks and :asurer .... $ LIABILITIES clc ^ I Undivided Profits Jnpaid . . . . i ? le (secured by Lib3s) 5 with Federal Bank $ !AL BANK OF M\ K. JOHNSTOiNE, ?H. T. CANN( Cashier. Assistant C inty and City ? n ? I n oer teaerai reserve ??? ? court for Newiberrv county, Soutl Carolina, at page 137 of Deed Bool No. 9. Terras of sale: The purchaser t< pay one-half the purchase price ii ; cash, the balance in twelve month \ ' from day of sale, which shall he se p cured by a bond of the purchaser am /< j mortgage on the premises sold. Th ! credit portion to bear interest at th r ? ! rate of seven per cent per annun i from day of sal^. Said bond and mort AR, I gape to provide for a ten per cen | attorney's fee in case of foreclosure j by suit or put in the hands of an at 1 a j torney for collection, of the amouni i due thereon, principal and interes' ' as attorney's fee, the said mortgage ?en ] to provide for insurance of the dwell ine ing oil the premises by the morgagor, us- and at his expense and assign the ra" policy of insurance to the Master as aw- additional security, with leave to the la^ purchaser to pay all of the purchase price in cash. The purchaser will be required to deposit with the Master the sum of fifty dollars as evidence eg" of good faith immediately upon the ^ acceptance of his bid and shall be required to corr^'1: v: '*i the terms L, j of sale within 10 days from the day j of sale and upon his failure to do so the property will be resold at the former purchasers risk and forfeit the $50 deposited with .Master at first sale. The purchaser shall he retired to pay all taxes on the premises, State., county and municipal for the year 1918. And in case the purchaser fails to ur<c deposit $50 with the Master immediate!. ately upon the acceptance of his bid the Master will immediately resell a* without further notice said property ay? as if no sale had been. ?al Purchaser to pay for papers and tICU * U'HQ. H. H. Rikard, July 11, 191S. Master. >ss < . ly- " of FIX ITINEKAIUES ats J FOP. CANDIDATES. or ! ??? irv: TVinnshoro and Jiarnwell Opening Points.?Both Ue?in /une IS. es-1 "he 1 nd ! The State" 2*^ ! The State and senatorial campaigns nd | will open June IS, the former at re"; Barnwell and the latter at Winns ?'j bore. Both will close Friday, August i ement NowLrrv llVTf UXjIIJ rolina ie Currency less June 29,1918 738,414.41 105,400.00 100,000.00 62,213,80 1,006,028.21 100,000.00 16,371.54 100,000.00 4,044.00 582,807.14 101,000.00 101,805.53 1 nrtfi n9? 91 JL X 3N, W. W. CROMER !ashier. AssistCw~hler. Depository - \ System I i\ 23. The first .primary will be held s. | the followingl Tuesday. The itinerI aries are so arranged that the two o ' parties will be kept as much a3 two ti; weeks apart at all times. The senas torial candidates will be in Columbia - ! July 4, with the candidates for State cl officers appearing in Greenwood that e day. The last meeting for th? sene atorial party will be in Spartanburg n and the final for the State jifice group in Columbia. The routing waa t " arranged by a special committee ot the State Democratic executive conu. t mittee, composed of Gen. Wilie Jones, Columbia; Edgar A. Brown, Barnwell * and J. M. <Moorer, Walterboro. The following are the circuits: Senatorial Campaign. A ilr r11V* A ^np)iO+ 1 i i uui auav, nuguoi a. Edgefield, Friday, August 2. 1 Saluda, Saturday, August S. Lexington, Tuesday, August 6. Newberry, Wednesday, August 7. Laurens, Thursday, August 8. ^ Greenwood. Friday, August & Abbeville, Saturday, August ltt> McCormick, Tuesday, August 13: Anderson, Wednesday, August 14.'. i Walhalla, Thursday, August 1^. Pickens, Friday, August 16. Greenville, Saturday, August 17. . Union, Wednesday, August 21. Gaffney, Thursday, August 22. Spartanburg, Friday, August 23. State Campaign, .> ijp* Darlington, Friday, August 2' Bishopville, Saturday, August 3. Sumter, Tuesday, August 6. Dillon, Wednesday, August 7. Conway, Thursday, August 8. Marion, Friday, August 9. Florence, Saturday, August 10. Manning, Tuesday, August 13. Kingstree, Wednesday, August 14. Georgetown, Thursday, August 15 Monck's Corner, Friday, August 16. Charleston, Saturday. August 17. St. George, Tuesday, August 20. : Orangeburg, "Wednesday, August 2). ; St. Matthews, Thursday, August 22. ? Columbia, Friday, August 23. i j _ ! ON WHEAHLESS ; j 1TST TkSLaiX CEVTUS. /A.rriy OK FTvLAKiAST i lucm-CONTAINING !i-'f IjJTfTl-' fe! . xz^rvx. ? ! i i? ?I