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County Pension Roll Newberry. Class No. 1?$40. L. S. Bowers 1 A. B. Cromer [ J. L. Hunter ' J. R. Irwin Jno. F. Kibler F. M. Lindsay j >L. P. Miller Thos. B. Morris T"> AmA ri. I . ->1 Ct LLI1C W o J. W. Monts Adam W. Monts W. G. Peterson W. W. Riser Jno. S. Ruff W. C. Sligh G. L. Sease I Thomas Tobe ?? ! Mrs. Li. a. Asniey Mrs. Wm. M. Wicker. Class No. 7.?$30. I. Z. Abrams S. S. Abrams Geo. B. Aull W. L. Andrews j M. M. Buford I, J. W. Bedenbaugh Henry D. Boozer J. M. Boland 0. M. Buzhardt W. H. Blats M. A. Carlisle R. T. Caldwell Jacob C. Counts J. W. Crouch *, W. L. Duckett J. M. Dunlap ' A. M. Dominick F. L. Dominick T. W. Davis . W. C. Derrick 4 , W. F. Enlow J. N. Feagle ' i Wm. Y. Fair ^ H. T. Fellers ' ^ Geo. P. Griffin Jno. F. Graddick > , B. F. Goggans W. D. Hardy ' TaViti TTonHor?fin * J. J. Hipp M. Monroe Harris T. J. Hayes v 1 1 D. J. Hentz Dr. W. J. Holloway 1 ' *V W. T. Jackson ' E. C. Jones John O. Koon w. r. Koon L. M. Long , 1 J. B. Lathan R. Y. Leavell ( p. L Long j A. H. Miller ] B. H. Miller 1 H. M. Mayer W. Glenn Metts W.P.McCullough ] Jv J. Nobles " A; A. Nates . r.; P. Pitts j." ] J. H/Riser ? Geo. - 1 1 D. A: Ruff ? ^ J.] B. "Beagin *''{'* ( J'A/ Rikard t J." G. Rikard j/e: .siigh- ; ' . ; , " i W. F. Sukeiw-? ?; w: G: Slrealy - '! " Ji D. Shealy . B. F. Sheary ' ' [ R. I. jStodemayer s : Jno. W. Smith F. G. Spearman J. R. Spearman J. W. Summer J. M. Werts G. P. Werts N. B. Wheeler D. M. Ward W. H. Wallace Mrs. Sam L. Atchison Mrs. I. H. Boulware Mrs. Jno. F. Banks Mrs. David L. Boozer Mrs. Robert H. Burton Mrs. R. C. Carlisle ** r Tfc TV n jvirs. it. r. tromer Mrs. Drayton N. Coates Mrs. H. C. CannonMrs. D. T. Dominick Mrs. Aaron Dominick Mrs. Jacob L. Dominick Mrs. D. A. Dickert Mrs. J. F. Davis Mrs. Jacob L. Fellers Mrs. Allen A. Gilbert Mrs. Walker M. Glymph Mrs. Robrt T. C. Hunter Mrs. Jno M. Harmon Mrc _T A HpnHprsnn Mrs. Olin P. Harris \ Mrs. J. P. Johnson Mrs. Walter F. Koon Mrs. W. I. Kinard Mrs. J. W. Leaphart Mrs. George Lester [ Mrs. Jno. C. Lane Mrs. Thomas M. Lake Mrs. Smith L. Livingston Mrs. T. J. Maffett n \T l IrA AYlfo 1U1 Ot U? oxxviAVk? I Mrs. B. F. McGraw Mrs. G. Sam Moore Mrs. Lambert L. Moore Mrs. David A. Pitts Mrs. Wm. P. Pugh -Jlrs. -Sam S. Paysinger Mrs. Thos. H. Paysinger Mrs. Meredith Reighley Mrs. James I. Sehumpert j Mrs. Jno. M. Schumpert i * 1 Mrs. L. M. Speers Mrs. C'hesley D. Spearman Mrs. D. B Wheeler Mrs. Jno. A. Werts Mrs. Thos. R. Wilson Mrs. Walter Wessinger Mrs. Wm. G. Wilbur Mrs. A. C. Welch Mrs. Jacob M. Wheeler Mrs. N. H. Young. Mrs. R. H. Wright COTTON FIGURES SHOW SMALL CROP ! i Department of Agriculture Gives j Result of Investigation of Situa* tion as Rgards Production Washington, July 1.?Cotton pro-! duction this year was forecast today at 10,986,000 equivalent 500-pound bales by the department of agricul-; ture, basing its estimates on the June, 25 condition of the growing crop, j which was 70 per cent, of a normal, j and. an area of 33,960,000 acres un- i :!er cultivation on that date. m 1 _i :x: _ T,, v,? : me acreage ana conuiuun un uunc , 25, by States, follows: Virginia 38,000 acres, and condi- j tion 82. North Carolina 1,454,000 and 83. South Carolina 2,706,000 and 78. \ Georgia 5,262,000 and 72. mi?: -i on nnn ] c7 ' r lUXlUct ?aiiu u i. Alabama 2,990,000 and 67. Mississippi 2,939,000 and 63. Louisiana 1,445,000 and 61. Texas 10,755,000 and 69. Arkansas 2,701,000 and 64. Tennessee 755,000 and 64. Missouri 124,000 and 60. Oklahoma 2,456,000 and'69. California 169,000 and 99. Arizona 115,000 and 93. All other States 15,000 and 100. Production last year was 12,040,532 bales, two years ago 11,302,000,' ;hre years ago 11,450,000 and four ' fears ago 11,192,000. This year's area under cultivation Fune 25 compares with 37,073,000 j icres under cultivation that date last ': fear and 3&,?yu,uuu acres picKea. The June 25 condition comparesvith 75.6 per cent, of normal condi-1' ;ion on May 25 this year 85.6 on Fune 25 last year and 80.3 the averige condition for the last ten years >n June 25. 1 The condition reported today forecasts a yield of 156.4 pounds 3er acre and the forecast of total )ro3uction on that basis allows 1 per * - 4 ;ent. from the planted area for abanlonment. The final out turn will jrobably be larger or smaller than ;he amount forecast as conditions lereafter are better or worse than average conditions. Sea island production was forecast it 15,000 bales and Egyptian at 45,300 bales, making a total of 60,000 Dales, compared with 88,395 bales tast year. < A A heavy decrease in sea r' island acreage was reported because of bt>ll weevil activities. : Sea island1 and Egyptian acreage this year is 162,300 acres, of which 65,000 is sea island, compard with a combined acreage of 358,000'lasf year.' ... Sea islan;d acreage and production" forecast by States follows: ;: 5_ or AAA 'ry-^A k ftnft ?* fJ jUW auu vjww bales. Florida 20,000 and 2,000. South Carolina 20,000 and 7,000. Many counties have abandoned planting of sea island this year because of the boll weevils, which have now spread over the entire sea island producing section. SCORES INJURED. Nary Dirigible Destroyed Near Baltimore.?Many in Jeopardy. Baltimore, July 1.?Explosion of the big navy dirigible C-8 at Camp| Holabird near here today shook the countryside and eastern Baltimore like an earthquake and jeopardized the lives of 200 persons, who had gathered to see the flyer. The dirigible, bound from Cape May, N. J., to Washington and commanded by Lieut. N. J. Learned, with a crew of six men and two passengers, landed on the camp field to repair the rudder. The explosion followed shortly afterwards and flames and blazing fragments scattered over the heads of the crowd burning and injuring 75 persons, mostly women and child-! Ten. The dirigible immediately burst into flames. According to the commander, the explosion was due to too rapid ex-1 pansion from heat. I Several persons were blown 20 orj 30 feet by tjje force of the explosion i and houses a mile away were shaken j and windows broken. The air was j filled with gas fumes. j THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR THE FIRST TEXAS BALE. | Houston, Texas, June 30.?One ! thousand dollars was paid for the j " -* 1 1 - --? 1 f!1 Q Tov.c nrst oaie 01 euuuii ui mc x crop today when it was sold at auction on the cotton exchange here. The bale weighed 417 pounds and was sold at S2.12 a pound to N. D. Kaman of Houston. It was grown by Salvador Cardenas, in H';?-hl;ro county. GIANT DIRIGIBLE STARTS JOURNEY. R-34 Now on Voyage to America.? Bold Attempt Made. East Fortune, Scotland, Wednesday, July 2 <By the Associated Press).?The dirigible R-34 started on its voyage to America at 1:4b this morning. The giant British dirigible R-34 is the first lighter than air machine to attempt a trans-Atlantic flight, The airship, the largest of its kind in the world, measures 634 feet from nose to stern and carries three boats below the gas bag. She has a gas capacity of 12,000,000 cubic feet and is commanded by Maj. J. H. Scott of1 the Royal Air Force. The craft is equipped with a wireless system as powerful as that of the great ocean liners. Among the crew of 23 men is Lieut. Comdr. Zachary Lansdownes, staff commander of the American naval air forces in France, who is making the voyage as representative of the United States navy. It has been estimated that the R-34 will cross the Atlantic in from 60 to 70 hours under favorable conditions. Announcement has been made, however, that no attempt will be made to establish a time record for the crossing, the comfort of the dirigible's crew being given first consideration. With favorable weather the R-34 is expected to parallel the route of the northern steamship lanes, but should adverse weather conditions be en CUUUld CU) SI1C pi yjuauiy mil uinc uiv Southern course, passing over near the Azores. The landing will be made at Roosevelt Field, Mineola, L. I. Under present plans, the giant airship will only make a short stay before starting on her return visit because of the fact that there is no hangar at Roosevelt Field or elsewhere capable of housing the machine. Accommodations for 200,000 persons to witness the landing have been provided. The R-34 recently made a 56 hour trip into the Baltic, during which she covered approximately 2,000 miles. Subscribe to The Herald and News BBa Tor two feneration# thf, ^1;.. ' BWj Bufferlfif.^romen i? Airier!-' '*'" HM ca, particularly of the South .^B, ' KB ?have found relief from |H : BH >4<woman's ills" through the *- -' |fa famous prescription of a HI Kfi famous old Southern doctor sfl Mm ?"STELLA VITXE." L > Mm . - Women know when tJWf H, > - RSI * remsdjr for wekineSa ^B i nM *nd mlserr In ' Mdj aod. |H mind. liotbtN know that ^B . El their ' youB* daughters, at' ^B Km the critical are, need a En harmless regulator and * ^B iff wholesome ^torUc. - ? ?*"? ? * VI MMIMM RH STJCI iLA puyr<.uv |H this &??i v Sold bjr your H j j HI "I can ehmfnUy ricomme?d BB j I IM your STELLA VITAB. Bet<xw I H - I Rfi| b?ed it I suffered with palatal W [ [jyl perils, cevvo bseturha and HI j J *W| r?iiw tcroaa b/ abdomen.I ?e- & ' I E M eided to trr tout STELLA. I m YITAE, toi now til the p*in? and ; | GWl ache* have disappeared, and I M |H i I H loafer fear mj monthly periada?* . 11 nsmnnsRsi KINKY ?HAIR Exelento Medicine Co. Gentlemen: Before I used A your Exelento Qulnin* Pomade my hair vu ihort, coarie and nappy. H I bat sow it fcu ?rowu to H I 32 inchei long. My picture I thowi how nice it looks, j JJon'c jet eome ia&? n Kink Remover fool (F you. Ton really can't straighten your hair until it is nice and Ions. That's what I EXELENTO POMADE I I I I doe*. Removes dandruff, feeds the roots of I the hair and makes it crow Ionsr, soft and I silky. Guaranteed as we claim. Plica 2Sc by man oa receipt of Btamps or com. I AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE B I Writ* Far Particulars I X EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY 1 ! I Atlanta, Ca. I ? curmuaxu HHNHHHHIH ESTATE NOTICE. t The creditors of the estate of Walton J. Epting, deceased, are notified to render a verified statement of their claims to us or to George B. Cromer, our attorney, and all persons indebted to the estate will make payment likewise. ! Martha L. Epting, Executrix. Ernest W. Eptinjc, Executor. : June 25, 11H9. ; i The Real Thing b Puv United States Tires you'll find them the real tl They're built to wear?t of economical service yoi just what they da Hundreds of thousands* vouch for that?lots of the There are five distinct t] Tires?one for every need We have exactly the oni Ve know United States' Tires are good ? /*. > )<, :;?* . 'arolina Auto Co.. Newbsrrv. S. C? H. L J. R. Kirkley, Springhi 1844 Condensed S , i " ' /?* "' ' . * * * * . ... . rfXE? ' ; .V . ? A... " *V*". . The National Bad * ' * ' A"*"* * V Newberry, Sout From report to the Comptrol Showing Condition at the Close RESOURCES I Loans and Investments . . . $1,052,116.87 Cap Liberty Bonds and Treasury Certifr ^ cates of Indebtedness . . . 207,780.00 Cm United States Bonds .... 100,000.00 Bill Cash and doe from Banks and United Stales Treasury . . . 116,892.58 Bui $1,476,789.45 IKE NATIONAL BANK Of B. C. MATTHEWS, T. K. JOHNSTOI President. Cas State, | County and Member Federal Re ted States Tires re Good Tires 4 light Through under your car and ling. ? mm ? o give you the kind 11 want. And that's * \ of regular users will m right around here. fpes of United States of price or use. es for your car. * tires. That's whv we sell them ' . Shealy & Bro., Prosperity, S. 11, Peak, S. C. statement . *< j.. ,-fl. ?J-;. ' *' ' . - , , {of Newberry h Carolina Iler of the Currency of Business May 12, 1919 j IABILITIES . fital Stock $ 100,600.00 phis and Undivided Profits . . 36,03120 r- 4 rotation 100,000.00 msits 781,393.12 . * s Payable (secured by Liberty Bonds) 192,000.00 s Payable and Rediscounts . 267,365.13 ' f $1,476,789.45 NEWBERRY, S. C. VE, W.W.CROMER hier. Assistant Cashier. City Depository serve Svstem I Z'