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f'Y" To Use To Fight ; ... ?( ? ? 11 > a xx ittmi association lvien v#ni rigiit Method?The Sweet T Wine r ? Paris.?(By Mail.)?A sugar-coated ) American Expeditionary Force is the Ideal now being striven for in the; mark-time period of the armisti^1 and demobilization, with fighting gom> and the American fighting men suddenly turned into a uniformed tourist-seeing _ ' France. Peace, as has been quoted often, has victories, and one of them ; is to be the victory over the evil in-j fluences which besiege an idle army. In this campaign the Y. .1. C. A. j has planned the drive and the sol-; diers are executing it. Incidentally, the Y. M. C. A. has gone into compe-j tition with the wine-shop, as this story j ."Will relate. During the period of demobilization, j the Y. M. C. A. will have an even greater Responsibility than it has had j while the wax was on. The soldiers j then had the inspiration of bein^ in the fight?or backing up the fighters? I to spur them on. They also were extremely busy and their time for recreation and for spending money was limited. But there has been a letdown since the armistice was signed, and the men in olive drab are wailing for transportation home. Idleness always means trouble and t r> li A iBl M I still have and Whites < f need, come t< Mayes' Book j The House of a 1 I The C Of Condensed Statemc V Loansand Invest Liberty Bonds Overdrafts, seci Cash on Hand e i . Capital Stock Surplus and Pre Dividend No. 4^ Dividends Unpa Unearned Inten Bills Payable _ Ueposits - J JNO. M. KINARD, J. President. Vic J no. M. Kinard, . 2 Geo. S. Mower, \ The C "The Bank \ I t Candy Alcohol j Over There Demon Rum With Proper ooth Compete Against i Shop ! . the government has no Idea of dump- j ing hundred of thousands of men back 1 into the United States after they ^ have had nothing to do but loaf for l months. To do this would be to ere- i , | 1 ate a very unhealthy social and indus- j trial condition in our own country, j There are drills and discipline and, i ; for many, the work of helping to put France on her feet again. At the ! < same time, the men have more iei- i . ! sure and more chances to buy things ; , than they had before. j , One of the most important things ! I the Y. M. C. A. expects to do during | 1 the demobilization period is to enter j i into active competition with 'the ' i French wine shops. No, the Red Tri- I angle is not going into the saloon busi- j ] ness. It is planning to fight alcohol j ( with sugar. According to medical ex- | i perts, this is the best kind of ammu- ; 1 nition to use in a battle against the i t more or less well-known Demon. 1 Heary drinkers don't care for sugar ] and heavy consumers of sweets usu- j ( ally pass up the "booze." So by ply- !1 ' I ing iilC Wltii Uttimjf | v^uva^v/iaiC| chewing sum and cookies, the Y. M. j1 C. A. expects to reduce the consume* 1 tion of alcohol very materially, 1 * 1 ____ * ' i ; : i ma j i; ! c a little Gold ^hina. If in * I O? i i i . i i i Variety Store |; fhousand Things 'ommercial : Newberry, S. mt nf f nnditinn at f fAA ^ WA w w ww . ^ December 31,1918. Resources ments $1,050,994.57 " " 102,200.00 ired and unsecured md in Banks - t ' Liabilities >fits 5, due Jan. 1, 1919 id - - - - 2St ----^rrrr?rnc urrit?Aj Y. McFALL, R. H. WRIGH' c Pres. and Cash'r. First Ass't. Cash' DIRECTORS L F. Wright, L. W. Floy V. H. Hunt, F. Z. Wilso Commercial t That Always Treats "UNCLE SAM" AND i THE ML GARDEN J *VeM Known Cix\ Leader Shows How a Vegetab.'o CTarden Will 'Ju; ir.e i F^mi'y St'ors Bill In Ha1? J Atlanta, Ga.? (Special.)?-"Few peo- i [)le realize the actual money-saving i ?o\ver of tlie home vegetable garden j md what it can be made to corn rib- ] jie in the way of food for the fam- j ;lv table," says President IT. G. Has- ! :ings, or the Georgia State Chamber \ }f Commerce, and the Southeastern j fair, in discussing me maucr oi iwu . supply for the South in 1919. "Uncle Sam, through the United States Department of Agriculture," ! <aid Mr. Hastings, "estimated the j lvalue of the vegetables produced last j roar in home gardens of the United j States at three hundred and fifty milion of dollars. This means that much j ictually saved by the garden makers j ;rom their store bills. "Whenever there is lack 01 ioou ui noney to buy food, no matter wheth- , ?r it be due to world-wide food scacc- . ty, boll weevil damage or other cause, ;he first word 'Uncle Sam' passes out :o the sufferer is to make a good big lome garden. Why? Because the'1 right kind of a home garden is the |. juickest, cheapest and best source of j; ?ood supply there is. "The great trouble here in the South J, s that our people don't take the home j jarden seriously enough, or give it | :he attention that its importance as a food producer and money-saver justin mr?et 1 v rnarlfi with 3. 'lick uad a promise' and the cultivation and eplanting it gets during the growing season is mostly of the unfulfilled promise kind. "With the present and certain-to-bejontinued high food'prices on the one j land, and the very great uncertainty t is to the price that cotton or other J ?asli crops will sell for next fall, it is i time above all others to play safe. "This is no time to gamble on cof;on. None of us can tell within 15 jents a pound what it will sell for j lext fall. The fajrmer who makes few )r no store debts for food, producing own and family needs on home icres, is safe regardless of cotton trices, and he is the only one who s safe. "The right kind of a home garden naintained all through the season and ?iven a square deal in the way of culivation, is the greatest store-bill-cuter on record. A quarter to half -an icre garden for the average family will cut the store bill in half." ? ff you hare organs to repair, call rt Hallman's Barber Shop. M. C. Hallman 12-15 1 Bank | c. :lose of business i , ! I I I i j i $1,153,194.57 22,237.54 144,895.32 $1,320,327.43 ! $ 50,000.00 77,320.16 ! 3,000.00 907.00 5,442.45 170,000.00 ! 1,013,657.82 *1 390 327 43 r, FLOYD BRADLEY r. Assistant Cashier. , ! I i d, J. H. West, n, J. Y? McFall. ' i Bank You Right" HOW THIS OUTSELL Told by Herself Her Sincerity Should Convince G tiiers. Ohristophor. ill.?" For four years I suffered from irregularities, weakness. lltJl vuLinnca^. aiiu il|i||llilM|||!|| was in a run down jiiPfipli condition. Two of I! our> ^octors jj lW Mi! failed to do me any I fit i| g??d' I heard so ! P Mr< MII much about what I (\ .Q?0m ! i LydiaE.Pinkham's It - Ml i i Vegetable ComIIi Jjl j pound had done for ' others, I tried it W $P}} < M' and was cured. I iff' am no longer nervous, am regular, ???*???-J and in excellent health. I believe the Compound will cure any female trouble."?Mrs. alice Heller, Christopher, ill. M^wrmipyiuop ie /iftrjri u CXTmntnm ftf I^ICI VVUOilWlSO 1J V;.bVll ft* V* weakness or some functional derangement, which may be overcome by this famous root and herb remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as thousands of women have found by experience. If complications exist, write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for suggestions in regard to your ailment, rhe result of its long experience is at your serviceJnst Received, best Cedar shingles in town* Langford & Buzhardt. 12-20 6t. MAKE YOUR SUMS ' WEAR LONGER Ten months ago. W. H. Kelley, a lumber salesman of Omaha, Iiad a pair of shoes re-soled with Neolin Soles. Mr. Kelley does much walking and has worn these shoes constantly. He says "they are still good for another ten months of wear." Good shoe stores carry Neolin-soled shoes in many styles for men, women and children." They cost you no more than shoes that give less wear. Neolin Soles are also available everywhere for re-soling. Remember?these soles are created by science to be what soles should be. They are comfortable and waterproof?as well as long-wearing. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingtoot J-ieeis?guaranteed to outwear any other heels. Mar* lies. U.S. Pi>t. 02. iiimifc, awmaaagga Conde The Natio MavatI newt. From repor Showing Conditio RRSOf JRf.F.5 Loans and Investments . . . Liberty Bonds and Treasury Certificates of Indebtedness . . . United States Bonds .... Cash and due from Banks and United States Treasury . - . THE NATIONS B. C. MATTHEWS, President. ? State, Coin Memht m DAINTY MUSIC/ ONEYEAR-NEWV i SIX MONTHS-BOSTC | OPERA HOUSE T ; ! ??? ??? I ! i ! ! Make This Bank 1 ; i i ! A Year From t What? ! Well its a safe bel Account now and atic saving that financial position you are today.? ; I OPEN A SAVINGS % The Exchi Of Newt "The Bank oi I __ mi iiiwimiiiiw?ii iniM?iiri 1 O /f ^ AO**** ;nsed Stat OF >erry, South Ci f fn tKp r.nmnf-rnilpr of 1 fc- %- vy W v . >n ai the Close of Bu. 1 ) $ 842,954.18 Capital Stock Sorplos and Un Circulation 196,685.00 Difidends Unpa 100.000.00 Deposits BiHs Payable ( Bonds) 153,093.22 Rediscounts wit $1,292,732.40 IL BANK OF NE1 T. K. JOHNSTONE, ^ _i_r V/asnier. ity and Citj ?r Federal Reserve IL COMEDY OF YOUTH - TRUE 4 URK&CHICAGO IN & PHILADELPHIAUESDAY, JAN. 14 " ' ifouR Business Home ' < lyOW? 1 " 1 ' v! r t that if you open a Savings d start a system of system* \ you will be in a stronger ; J a year fiom today than j Why not start? fl ; ACCOUNT NOW! | | ange Bank ] >erry, S. C. c the People'' I l L . > * ' *' i ;i t ' :ement 4 > 1.1 f Newberry 14 irolina L the Currency ainess Dec. 31, liM8 r . . ^ LIABILITIES | > $ 100,900.00 j- 1 divided Profits . . 19,145.44 100,000.00 1 ' id 4,056.00 ; 762,055.36 | J secured by liberty i j 171,000.00 : i 1 f ' 1 r> 1 I n _ I> i -JOP i7f CH ii reaerai Reserve DanK ioo/Ha.w : i ???? $1,292,732.40 | j : f * s i i nmtiiMMi n a HVdLKKY, i. U W.W.CROMER Assist&nt Cashier. j t r Depository . i=_M