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\ ? Make This Bank Yi f T T A I v/\ r ttjFk V XL* IU > m increased your ! proportion that your Income ? kr Bi(? wages will B. unless you save This bank allow 4 cSt?Interest oa ^ The Exchai * Of Newbei "The Bank of t ) , \ m ^Courtesy to Unf When a person by mistake you do nc ishly. On the contr: acknowledgment of to lighten his embai L\j error. r /*; Sometimes you _nd you find that yoi BP?* to the telephone by n F Y . It is well at such i. 4-U, uic same cuui icsy luc haye extended to you uation reversed and Ktionally become a tel When you telep VonilTHFRN RFI I TF I v/v/V A A 1 JUr&_f.o_4JU4 AJb AND TELEGRAPH < ^ IT1?ri4?nL "W |?A oiyn)?8i Mfuuwiv Hp 'tvcxt "Yearls To MM* ( gBsw^m > i our Easiness Home J ! ===== :| U? ' | i Savings in the same you have increased ! avail you nothing part of them. 1 ,q 5? j i Savings?4 ? j I i j It nge Hank ry, S. C. the People99 ! a | ' \'1 ridden Callers | enters your office )t treat him churli iry, your courteous his apo ogy helps rrassment ever the I i I ! r telephone rings 1 have been called nistake. w ? ! J a time to practise ;t you would like to i were the same sityou had unintenephone intruder. bone?smile! i :lephone i COMPANY ! I ) ' I | guamnteem^ od ^Supply # I X xxx^aSfcx : ?i ktr-rt coumtw j: \y. :-,?.n ptc.trh'nc j&&k v0>'1 w*~~"' ^ *"' '. ''': $$ij? r 115*tt^jf^mon1 - 4-"<? ^ NO GRUMBLING AT PRIVATION ; EritJshers Willing to Subsist on Short Rations if That Wii! Help Win the War for Liberty. It really isn't necessary to tell the Eritish people not to waste food. There is nothing eatable left on the average plate when the meal is finished. Meals are one interminable round of fish and eggs, fish and eggs. Eggs are found disguised under all manner of names, but always there are eggs, not seven times a week, but almost 21 times a week, writes Chester M. Wright, mem? - . . - ber of the American Federation or Labor mission to England. Meat is rationed by a card system. So is sugar, of whicb you may have six ounces a week and no more. One of the best hotels in London is serving butter or margarine only once daily. Many hotels have none for days at a time. Desserts are a thing of the past, ror-nvHtir? in histnrv hilt not amnnC the things extant. Milk is rationed. Tea soon will be. Bread is rationed. Hotels will serve you with one brown roll per meal. The average man would be amazed at the British menu today, but the British do not grumble. They go on short rations knowing that it must be done, and accept as part of the war that must be a- fed victorywards. Even if it were possible to break the food restrictions the average Britisher has not the slightest desire to get more to eat than his neighbors. Especially among the British workers is there an obvious grim satisfaction when members of the American labor mission and speakers tell how ships are being rushed to completion in 26 states, and how self-denial by the British people in matters of food and luxuries make each ton of maximum value and effect in prosecuting the war to a fintcVi The British workers realize that more than half their food comes from the United StaUs. < "The less food the more troops," is the slogan which appeals especially to the Clyde ship builders, one of whom said: "If ships from the United States are laden as far as possible with soldiers and ammunition, then every bolt we drive is as good as a rifle shot against the Germans." War of the Roses. The war of the roses that never ends is a war to vanquish beauty with j greater beauty. For long ages, since ' *v.;o Viac hoon J^ninsr On. I liisrory ufgan, tijio uao 0? Japan and India, Serbia and Persia t cheered on contestants a dozen centuries before Damascus gave to the Cru- I saders the damask rose for occidental culture. "Decisions" have only temporary significance. For example, as Paris gave Venus the award of beauty, his namesake city gives southern California the gold medal, the prize of j honor at the Bagatelle competition. | But California must meet world com- j petition in years to come and must I mnintnin her form or get out of the running. Rose culture is a progressive ; art. As for the Germans, we believe they j were not represented at Bagatelle, j That does not matter much. In this, ; as in their science, the Teutons are j rather imitators than originators. True j their Duchess de Mecklenburg, their i Cornelia Koch, their Felenberg and ; particularly their Princecs de Sagan, j with its rch maroon and crimson love- j lin^oS, have attracted English atten- j tion. But these are all modifications j of French types, as the Kronprinzes- | sin Victoria is a modification of the j Bourbon rose.?Brooklyn Eagle. Somebody Must Have Toid Him. j Jay McCord of exemption board No. : 3 finds the young negroes of the dis- ? trict an inexhaustible source of de-j; light. "They refer," he says, "quite rightly to their 'consecration papers.' j. One of them, whose patriotism was of j the right kind, returned his question-; naire the other day. 'Well, George, i do you waive exemption?' I asked him. 'Oh, yassah, boss, yassah. Ah'll wave j anything. Jes' give me a flag?a Unit-1 ed States flag, if you' got one?an'! Ah'U show you whether Ah kin wave IV " Another, says Mr. McCord, wrote in | his questionnaire that his allowance j to his wife was $100 a month. "That's fair enough," I said. "Let's J see?how much do you make?" I "Ten dollahs a week, boss. Ah's a' porter." j "Ten dollars a week, eh? Then j * f you shoot craps." . The darkey's eyes bulged with sur-,rprise. "Huccum yo' know dat, boss,"! he gasped; "who done tol' you' Ah 1: shoot craps?"?Chicago Tribune. All France at War. "If you want to see a whole nation jJ in arms, go to France," says a hearty, j * good-looking United States soldier j; boy just back from the war front, and i 3 now in a hospital. "It's not just in [ the cities. It's In the little country i towns. I've seen old women at work I in the fields, women so feeble that they s had to walk with a cane when they * weren't working. I've seen an old i French mother wheeling fertilizer up < to the top of the hill. She had to do ( the work because her men folks were in the trenches. After every trip up hill she came tottering down, and you j might have thought she couldn't wheel ! 1 J.1 1 1 Cl,? rrVi T +o?l I t unouier mau. one um, muugu. a. ?.?-?* you, the spirit.of ihose French people s is the wonder of this war." c r Where He Stopped. "Mr. Bliggins speaks foui* or five ' languages," remarked Miss Cayenne. "Valuable accomplishment." "It would be Jf he could think up something worth saying in any one of ( them." Cond TL~ Kl.i: lite mil New From rep Showing Conditi Loans and . Liberty Boi U. S. Bonds Cash and d U. S. Tr m Capital bto Surplus anc Circulation Dividends I Deposits Bills Payab erty Bon< T> 1* Kediscount b. c. matthf.ws, t President. State, Coi I Mem I fa MEQiS HC! TKcy S'rrvc you <&i 1, I r l^S fe* ^ ( ._ --*- ^ i.viafil -.r*. >~-.-TT' . :s\-'^' <- ; >EW REGISTRATION THIS YE This is the tenth year since people" registered for voting, an' new registration must be made year. The registration boons will be o in the store of R. C. Sligh. under opera house, from ]u!y 1st to Auj ?vih, both inclusive, for the regis tion of voters in accordance with 1 The law requires that every man s' present himself for registration person. R. C. SLIGH, " " ^ T MemDer 01 me ^uunty du^u ui * istration. 6-21 1 A DEWBERRY WOMAN'S EXP1 ESCE. Can you doubt the evidence of 1 \Tewberry woman? You can verify Newfoerrv endo] nent. Read this: -?? T-I "IT A ,, + rv? 11 AO Vorcollc (Mrs. Tj. V. !AUCV/li, XXV/ii 1U1UV1*U ?ays: "Sitting in one position so 1< it a time sewing, strained my b ind brought on kidney trouble rears ago. I had a dull, steady a n my back and it made me feel ti >ut and languid. I often had di jpells when everything would - i - T -rrro o JiaCK ueiure xuy cjca auu X rrc?o vays lame and sore in the morn >n arising. When I "bent over, iould hardly straighten up and Dain would go through me like cnife. 'Nervous headaches added ny misery and my ankles 'bloated imes so that I could hardly get hoes on. J\lv kidneys were weak < )ut of order, too. A friend recr nended Doan's Kidney Pills to md I ?o! o aupply. I felt relief fr he first and continued using th inti] T was entirely cured." 60c, at all dealers. Foster-iMilbi 3o., OVIfgrs., Buffalo, .N. T. 1844 ensed State ur onal Bank of rberry, South Care ort to the Comptroller of the ion at the CIos? of Busine: RESOURCES Investments . . $ ' ids 1 5 7 J ue from Banks and iasurer .... LIABILITIES ck $ j 1 Undivided Profits . 1 Jnpaid .... c i le (secured by Libds) s with Federal Bank 1 JAL BAM OF NEWI . K. JOHNSTONE, H. T. CANNON, Cashier. Assistant Cash inty and City her Federal Reserve S\ ri ! ! CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN FI M I' 1 i Pl'l/lo'IT 4 H orll ct 0 Qt 11 i J J tiXOW UCi 1 y, X" ^ Juu; , /JUb""' v ?*i, a* j ia. in. | "W | ! Whitmire, Friday, August 9 at I 2:30 ip. m. j Greenwood, Monday, August 12 at T1 #?? 111 a. om. i I Greenwood Cotton Mill, Monday,: w j August 12, at 8:30 p. m. Bi | Ware Shoals, Tuesday, August 13 b( I at 8:30 p. m. ? , 22 McCormick, Wednesday, August J4 th AR* at 11 a. in. j ai Abbeville, Thursday, August 15 at p? the 11 a. m. j Wl ^ a Abbeville .Cotton Mill, Thursday, to this August IS at 8:30 p. m. j Ju j Lowndesville, Friday, August 16 at ofi Pen | 11 a. m. * da in0 i Calhoun 'Falls, Friday, August lf> ai ?ust J at 8:30 p. m. ar tra- j rpjjg nex^ week in Anderson county gr law. J the places and dates to be furnished | ar ^a^'J ! by the county chairman. th in These dates do not conflict with m; any of the other meetings for the Cc senatorial candidates. an Congressman Dominick was present f0 t(* at the meeting by invitation and Mr. i Aiken was in Greenwood but did not I attend the meeting. Both candidates j were asked to make any suggestions ; tney aeemea tney wouia line to make. I Anderson County. j "Wright's Store, August 19, 2 p. m. :se~ : MoLee's' School house, August 20th. | 2 p. m. ^ I Belton, August 21, 2 p. m. ?j Pelzer, August 21, 8 p. m. on? i IHonea Path, August 22, 2 p. m. ack | Chiquola .Mills, August 22, 8 p. m. *"w01 iPiercetown, August 23, 2 p. m. ( I Orr Mill, August 23, 8 p. m. red . . . r, , j Anderson un. ^August zi, z p. m. zzy j Anderson Cotton Mills, August 24, 8f 8 p. m. aling I i r == i thei CQAl CONSUMERS MUST ! a! BUY VINTER SUTPIY NOV i ; to . C at-; Coixsuiaert must "buy their ? s m "Waiter supply of Coal durb* | c the Spcribn^ and Summer for inc* j siorag<2. ifrmductior. is toie | )rn- j mm??<223 1 maintained. at a me jral may-junc maximiim zitdihe jf]& ? ! Bp cconrqy enibled. { [ " B^ESS? k * scrbcis t m ! Coal sliorfcade this "Whiter^ tfaAvJut-i It -%&. FTJIU. .AJD-MX^*1 ^TK-adtio^ ' ' i m "' L i ii j 1 ! merit r Newberry ilina /1AIA '-* Currency ss June 29,1918 738,414.41 [05,400.00 [00,000.09 62,213.80 )06,028.21 I00.000 00 16,37154 100,000 00 A t\ A A AA >82,807.14 101,0(10.00 101,805.53. 306,028.21 Sue W. W. CROMER ier. Ass:3to.HL Cashier. Depository jstem Wl III l?IWII II llllIII lllllllimill III Ml?I [X ITINEBABIES FOS CANDIDATES* innsboro aid Barnwell Opening Points.?Both Begin June 18. ae State. The State and senatorial campaigns, ill open June 18, the former at arnwell and the latter at Winns>ro. Both will close Friday, August !. The first primary will be held ie following Tuesday. The itiner- ies are so arranged that the two irties will be kept as much as two eeks apart at all times. The senarial candidates will be in Columbia ily 4, with the candidates for State. Seers appearing in Greenwood that ,y. The last meeting for th? senorial party will be in Spartanburg id the final for the State office oup in Columbia. The routing wa? ranged by a special committee of e State Democratic executive coiuittee, composed of Gen. Wilis Jones, )lumbia; "Edgar A, Brown, Barnwell, id J. M. (Moorer, WalterborO. The 11 owing are tlie circuits: jp Senatorial campaign. Laurens, Thursday, August' Greenwood, Friday, August 9. Abbeville, Saturday, Augjig.t 19. " ~ " * " J 15?. MCUOrmiCK, iUCSUay, Anderson, Wednesday, August 'JV' Walhalla, Thursday, August V>-. . < Pickens, Friday, August 16. Greenville, Saturday, August 17. Union, Wednesday, August 21. aaffney, Thursday, August 22. Spartanburg, Friday, August 23. State Campaign, %\ Conway, Thursday, August 8. Marion, Friday, August 9. Horence, Saturday, August 10. banning, Tuesday, August 13. tingstree, Wednesday, August lfc Georgetown, Thursday, August 15. tfonck's Corner, Friday, August 16, Charleston, Saturday, August 17* 5t. George, Tuesday, August 20. )rangeburg, Wednesday, August 21. !t. Matthews, Thursday, August 22. Columbia, Friday, August 23. 3N WHEATLESS DfflS VSZ B2EA& CB-M^rss, ?t&rVX (x BKEAEtAST 5 5UGD? CONTAINING STrftlYflTF ? "VBEAX $ iT__J