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J Make This Bank Yc y ZIZZIZIIZZIZIZZZZZZZIIZIZIZZZIIZZIIZZZIIZ I"; . THE BRITISH 5 l go jamming th V barbed wire ei perfect safety. \ If you carry a C l of the actual cas i to fear the burs I ? w II * hold-up-man. HB Be safe? I OPEN A CHECK! n _ r i_ ine nxcnai Of Newber "The Bank of i - " V -~r ?? ? wqmmmmmmmmammmmjmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm rf FRUIT I Now is the tirn * your Friit aid1 Come to The 1 for your Jar; Rubbers. I i best Red Rubt Mayes Bo< The House of a T1 ^JJfyUAL GATHERING FOR THE tri V SEVENTH DAY ADYENTISTS ter r ? ] L The Annual Campmeeting for the for ^^fSerenth Bay Adyentists Will be tit] ^NT Held in Charlotte, N. C., Ang. fer 1* 29-Sept 8. an y me There is to be a joint campmeet- an' ing 'between the IXorth and South Carolina conferences, and it is expected that the meeting this year cil wn hp of unusual interest and im- ot' portance as the perplexities of the world increase, and the signs of the th( approaching end of the age become more definite and positive. . ev< ' cei Scores of similar meetings are held ij^iWach year by the denomination. . HflT Many of their leaders are expected j Wto be present among whom will be 1 i A.' G. Oaniells, president of their mc > world conference; E. E. Andross, vice *n< ni-oai/ipnt nf the eeneral conference; r* ? W. -H. (Branson, president of the South- j eastern Union conference; J. L ! Shuler, president of the Cumberland ; conference; and many visitors from other states. j ^^^The Seventh Day Adventists are i conducting their evangelistic and : missionary work in over 92 j ^M?untries, publishing gospel literature j Bn 94 languages, and using 123 lang- j |&ages and dialects orally. They con - 5 JJpuct 246 mission schools, also 697 j W primary schools, and 67 colleges ana i academies. They maintain 602 main 1 and sub-stations in foreign fields. During the past eleven years 1,123 j missionaries were sent out into for-! 1 ^eign territory. [J;' Of the 92 countries into which the ^ftenomination is conducting work 74 ^ jWjfre non-Christian and non-Protest- f According to government statistics, f they are working in more countries 1 ft. than anv other one denomination, and i \ are giving eleven timps more per j * eapita for mission work than the ( j k average of all othe^ denominations c r in the United Sta^H and Canada j vrhich support missionaries, k The members wK&b Seventh Day ~ K .Adventist ckurch are^Liite generally | r recognized as the n^^^iberal con- i mr Business Home I TANKS? rough the enemy's itanglements with heck Book instead ih you never need [lar, pickpocket or NG ACCOUNT lge Bank ry.'S. C. he People" JARS ie to put up Vegetables. Sook Store r and Jar have the I >er. > i i i i j ok Store I lousandJThings t??mmm i ?? ? i butors to religious work and enwises. [* 1916 their total contributions - evangelistic work in the form of tie, home and foreign mission ofings, and other special offerings, Lounted to an average of $37.85 per imber throughout the United States d Canada. j n addition to this, much more was - * ? 1?:i ? e en ior ine purcnase or uuuumg ul urches, the support of schools and ler denominational institutions, ^s the Seventh Day Adventists see sir interpretation of the prophecies ing rapidly verified by current 2nts, they become more and more tain that Christ is soon to return d their contributions to His work the earth increase. rheir per capita contributions have - ? * 4 AAA mv ? ire than tripiea since iyw. me ;rease in 1917 over 1916 was more in $3.00 per member. % - | //RooJ j U. S. Food Administration. Or Squire 'Tater 'low he goin' to >e mighty nigh king er de roos' mong garden sass folks. We alls :in eat him as a 'tater boiled, baked, ried, stewed, cooked wid cheese en ley gettin* so dey make im inter lour; so's we kin "substi-tute" him o' wheat flour. He's de "suhstituenest" of all de vittles, he sez. T~^ (TOrrton <53 <=? folks lak JLSXJ UUUCI ?- ? nguns, tomatues, cabbage en turnips n squash don't need to git peeved, cause dey's goin' to be room in dr* >ot fo' de whole tribe. Ev'y las' >ne on 'em can he'p save wheat en neat fer de boys dat's doin' de fightn' over yander. 6fr6 cures Bilious Fever. 8-5 if , >f)TK E OF P . Morfjvnr PROTARI ELECTION. Vr> '"o *> hrt'*el-y : iren that, thv primary e'?,;pn o: :he democratic "art"* for T''0 n^m'n tier, of candidates fnr v-r'ed rtav* Senator. Congress. man, State OfIce-a srd County Office**!: f^r C'-unty will be held at the democratic cl-ibs for New. be*ry County on T"e?day, August 27 T>e no1-1? will be opened at 8 | r>vi0 -k in he mo-min? and close ^t 4 1 o'clock in the afternoon (new time), j iSo person will he allowed to vote exsu'h n" ??**e dulv qualified, accord;ng to the rules of the dernorrat:c or?r*v. and a re nroperly enrolled *?t -he club at ^h?ch the person offers to vote and every person voting *o tpke the proper oath, as required by the rules of the party. The poTi*'nf p'a^es fT the respective clubs and the managers to conduct the said elec^rn hnvp b^n designate] and appointed by the County Democratic Executive Committee of Newberry County as hereinafter set forth. The last named person at each club is the clerk and the three first named are th-> managers of the election*. I Ward 1,1'Tewberry. ' Old TTat'on H?use, in rear of residence of Dr. J. H. McCullough. S. S. Cunningham, L. I. Epting, ] i H. McCulloueh. T. H. Baxter. w ' J W.*>rd 2, Xe wherry. New Court house (up stairs). B. L. Bishop, D. 3. We^s, R T Caldwell, R. H. Wright. Ward 8. No. 1, dewberry. Up stairs in store of Cteo. C. Hipp. F. L. Paysir.eer, L. Q. Fellers, D. ! F P'fer, Haskell Wright. j W*rd 3. \o. ?r Xewberry, (tfollohoTO .Storehouse fTmerl-r occupied by Ceo. W. Summer. Jr.. .T. J. Perm. C A. Cameron, C- E. Bnzhardt, D. C. Bribers. >Y.?rd 4, Newberry. Tno. K. Aull residence in Boundray street. .T. T?. T>av:<1?on. 0. Buzhardt, J. C. Adams. K. A. Griffin. Wrrd 5. >Tewberry. Corner of Wright and Drayton streets. H. Carter. S. T. Matthews, G. W. Hiller, M. B. Clisbv. Oakland Mill. R. C. Williams, P. E. Mills, H. C. Bouknight, >M. A Attaway. Helena. Old Julien Store house. K. Baker, D. C. Spearman, C. E. Dominick, A. M. 'Mayer. Hartford. Hartford School House. , Lerov Summer, W. B. Goggans, J. McD. Schumpert, J. F. Hawkins. Johnstone. i. i fi>nn>iune nuusc. ; M. -M* Mills; J. C. 'Neel, Earl Shealy, S. P. Crotwell. Garmany. I J at.zey Brothers' Gin House. B. M. Buzhardt, T. W. Folk, E. S. ; Boozer, T. F Lominick. Mt. Bethel .Mt. Bethel School House. Grover Davpnoort, .T. A. Brown, C. H. Alewine, G. S. Ruff. Mulberry. "T. W. Keitt's residence, i J. D. IXance, Hon seal Araick, H. M Wicker, T. W. Keitt. Mlonnt Pleasant. (Mt. Pleasant School House. ! T. P. Adams, .T. L. Henderson, L. P. Miller, Jr., J. S. T. Suber. IVTaybinton. ; CVfavbinton School House. C. E. Eison, F. B. Hardy, W. V. Lyles, A. H. Maybin. ; * Lonfir Lane. i Beth Eden School House. I H P. Baker, R. C. Carlisle, W. E. ; Elmore, E. C. Folk. Whftmlre. Town Hall. D. L. McCullough, W G Puckett IW. J. Aughtry, S. A. Jeter. /alapa. Store of Jalapa Mercantine Co. Luther Lonsr. .T. W. Epting, A. B. Miller, Oscar Abrams. Kinards. Dominick's Furniture Store. S. B. Evans, A. D. Johnson, John j Miller, J. A. Dominick. Longshore. ' Tx)ng'shore's Store. I I T -rrr A T> Finrr^ Q T | |# U . TT iiov/u, -Ti.. xv. lyui i k_/ u ! Shealv, Geo. H. "Martin. Trinity. Trinity Schoolhouse. John Brehmer, J. C. Longshore, C. B. Bishop, J. C. Waldrop. Reederrille. Heederville Schoolhouse. R. E. Livingston, I. M. Smith, M. M Satterwhite, P. C. Workman. Dominick. Dominick Schoolhouse. ! J. T. McKittrick. W. F. Chappell, . T T TJnrmnn T V Livingston Chappells. Coleman & Scurry's vacant store. .T. S. Dominick. W. M. Cromlev, J. J. ' Murran, W. L. Andrews. Vauffhnvflle. ; Vanghnville Schoolbonse. M. J. Longshore, G. Coats, N. L. L : | Coside Ff5! kt .? me no Newt From repor Showing Conditio) Leans and In Liberty Bond U. S. Bonds Cash and du< U. S. Trea: * i t ! Capital Stocl surplus and I Circulation . ! Dividends Ur Deposits Bills Payable erty Bonds ; Rediscounts v i THE NATIONS b. c. Matthews, t. k. President. State, Coun Jlvf 1VIKHIUC ! . I i Boozer, R. E. Hollingsworth. Salnda, JTo. 7. Sanders' Store. J, W. Sanders, H. -B. Lindsey, Howell Fellers, J. S. Werts. j i Utopia. I flTtopia Schoolhouse. H. L. Boulware, W. R. Schumpert, j J. R. Perdew, John Nichols. Silyrr^treet. ! Bank Building. 1 ... ? T-v /I j | James Aiewme, t5. Li. .uummicn., v^. , ; E. Abrams, J. M. Nichols. East Riverside. ! E. L. Hayes' residence. ! W. L. 'Buzhardt, J. W. Cromer, Arthur Hipp, W. P. Paysinger. Prosperity. J I Town Hall. | W. T. Gibson, A. B. Wise, Ed. A. | Counts, J. A. Counts. Liberty. St. Luke's Schoolhouse. ! R. C. Hunter, W. N. Anderson, X i R. Lester, J. T. Hunter. St. Lnkes. | St. Luke's Schoolhouse. i J. P. Hawkins, ]" W. 'Bedenbaugh, R. S. Hawkins, N. E. Taylor. Salnda, No. 9. j Saluda Schoolhouse. j B. E. Dawkins, Bruce Bowers, G. E.! j' Dominick, iM. C. Bed^nbaugh. O'XealL j O'Xeall Schoolhouse. ! E.T. Long, J. H. Koon, Belton Long,1 j P. B. Wise. i Wonticello. ! Monticello Schoolhouse. .T. H. Barnes, J. W. Warner, T. L.! | Dawkins, C. D. Bedenbaugh. 7?lcr Creek. j Big Creek Schoolhouse. M. E. Dawkins, H. J. Leaphart, J. A ' j Bowers, A. A. Boozer. j Little ^fountain. j IShealy Bros. Store. J. K. Derrick, J. E. Shealy, L. W. j Shealy, A. C. Wheeler. Union. Union Schoolhouse. G. S. Enlow, E. S. Franklin, J. D. H. Kinard, M. L. Strauss. Jolly Street. Hunter-Desalt Sohoolhouse. I >B. B. Rikard, L . Troutman, S. R. j Metts, T. A Sl!?5or. St. rani. I St. Paul Schoolhonse. w. N. Kibler. H. A. Wicker. ]. J. . Epting, L. B.- "Bedenbangb. * Central j Central Schcolhouse. I Thomas Shealy, Ernest Sbealy, J. 1 mmmmmmmrnrntmrmmm?i mm?mmm** r^?il Ml I844 iiised Sfcat< OF n tj e* erry, South Cai t to the Comptroller of th ei at the Clos? of Busir RESOURCES vestments . . $ s 5 from Banks and surer .... $1 LIABILITIES Jndivided Profits tpaid .... (secured by Lib? ) vith Federal Bank $1 1 BANK OF NEW JOHNSTONE, H. T. CANNOI Cashier. Assistant Caj ity and City r Federal Reserve S A. Counts, Sligh Wicker. i Swilton. Swilton Schoolhouse. W. H. Caldwell, F. A. Boland, G. A. I r'rmnfs (I "VT Tontine1 \ ' 13 Zlon. j Zion Schoolhouse. j C. B. Eargle, Wm. Cromer, John j Kinard, tlVI. H. Folk. i St. Phillips. I St. Phillips Schoolhouse. (< A. E. Lominick, Benjamin Halfacre, 0. L. Kinard. Pomaria. I Boland Brick Store. j J. J. Hentz, Joe W. Ale wine, H. W. Lominick, W. T. Hatton. Walton. J. H. Adams, J. M. Felker, A. J. ! Myers, A. G. Crooks. J The clubs in the towns of Newberry, j Prosperity, Little Mountain, Pomaria, j Helena, .Silverstreet, Chappells, Kin- j ards and Wliitmire come under the ! provisions of the Australian election j law. I request the managers and j clerks of the clubs In these towns to meet us at Newberry court house on Friday, August 23rd, 1918, at 11 o'clock ; a. m., for the purpose of receiving ballot boxes, ballots, booths, and for the , especial purpose of full explanation 1 and instructions as to carrying out of this law. The managers at other clubs will ! designate one of their number to car ] at the court house on Saturday, Aug- j ust 24th, 1918, between 9 a. m. and 6 p. m. for boxes, tickets, etc. Harry H. Blease, B. B. Leitzsey, , Co Chm. Seceretary. ] i NEW REGISTRATION THIS TEAR. i I j This is the tenth year since the ] i people registered for voting, and a . j new registration must be made this j I vpnr I ] The registration hooKs will he open I' in the store of R ?. Sligh. under the .* ! opera house, from July 1st to August! 3?*h, both inclusive, for the registra- , tion of voters in accordance with law. | The law requires that every man shall present himself for registration in I . ! person. R. C. SIjIGH, | Member of the County Board of Reg| istration. 6-21 td j 666 contains no alcohol, arsenic no* I other poisonous drur jt 8-5 tf I I liurj- _ ?i r- i _m 1 r~ ~ nn - r- < I ement II 3 newDerry rolina e Currency less June 29,1918 738,414.41 105,400.00 "1 A' ? AAA AA iuo-,uuy.uu 62,213,80 ,006,028.21 ; / 100,003 0^ 16,37154 100,000 00 4,044.00 COO QC\n 1 A uo | 101,000.00 101,805.53 ,006,028.21 Sue W. W. CROMER shier. Assistant Cashier. Depository System mmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm n i i nmu -mmmmmmtmp*? ONE SPOON, PLEASE. i r Make one spoon of sugar r Do the work of two. !! < :: Keep the program going j * E: Until the war Is through. ; [ r> > . ] f !iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!i;iiiiiii!nii?iiiiiiini;iiiit a iirntmiio ? ntnvuuo BREAKDOWN Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health. ? Newark, N. J.?''For about three fears I suffered from nervous break/ li1 ,1 down and got so | i,: JSffi wea^ I could hardly n stand, and had head~ IJ K aches every day. I jgylf"" tried everything I vMJs could think of and //ir was un(^er a phy) 1 .JS sician's care for two j ^3 LA M years. A girl friend used Lydia EL X^^>^WPillkham,s \ table Compound and \ *am|JJs^e to^ me a^)0Ut' V \ XvJ it From the first V at 111 I rlav T t/vVt it. T hecan \ ^etter anc* \ now I am well and X able to do most any ~~y'flrr-ft\ kind of work. I MJiMj have been recom*' ?r\v mending the Compound ever since and give you my permission to publish this letter."?Mbs Flo Kelly 476 So. 14th St., Newark, N. J. < ^ 1 ? _ The reason this tamous root ana nerL-A remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, was so successful in Mtss ; Kelly's case was because it went to.the > root of her trouble, restored her: to . a t normal healthy condition and aa.ajTSWl.ti her nervousness disappeared.. I ? ! ??? rv'T 1 li;l fUlAtVJ?3> HfcHl! ^ "\ I They Szv<z r When, yciz c t r~ ' ' SR^cr= -: ' * t ' *':*; 7" I " j