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jlje leram onD Jems. jj - - i; Entered at the PostofFice at New- ^ S. C., as 2nd class matter. i ] ? E. H. AULL, EDITOR. J] ? < Friday. July 1(>. II120. SIGN THE CLUB ROLL. i j It looks now that a great many j good Democrats are going to be dis-! franchised this year so far as the pri- ^ marv is concerned. The rules of the ( - ~ I Democratic party require that all who are permitted to vote have their names on the club roll and the names ] must be put on this year, the last enrolment will not answer. The roll j must be signed this year and the vot- j er must sign the roll himself, he can i not designate some one else to sign < his name. j So far as our information goes | ( very few have signed. There is not I much interest. But it would be well < for every one to sign. It does not j cost anything and takes but very lit- ] tie time and then you are in position i to vote if you desire. If you do not < sign you may desire to vote and will \ be denied the privilege. In fact it is j a duty every good citizen owes his j i county and his state to vote for the < men who are to have the privilege of < administering the affairs of the coun- J ty and state. ^ And in this year when there is no j . factional divisions and no strife there 1 is fino onuortunitv for every one to ] vote his honest convictions and se- \ - cure the best fitted and qualified men 1 for the positions they seek. 1 The club rolls are in the hands of { the secretary of the clubs or the en- ^ rolling committees and in many in- ( stances are being taken to the voters. < rp1~ - onrnllin o* is out On } liic U1UC 1V1 the 27th of this month and if you de- ' sire to vote in the primary your name j must be on the club roll- of your club- i by that date for after then no names will be added to the club rolls. I The voters in the town of Newber- < ry are neglecting to sign and .doing so just because they do not think of s it. There are six precincts in the ] town. For Ward 1 the book is at j Magistrate Douglas' office. Ward 2 at the National bank. Ward 3 at the . Exchange bank. Ward 3, No. 2 at i Timmerman's store. Ward 4 at The k Herald and News office. Ward 5 at the Newberry cotton mill. I So iar in most of these clubs the J enrolling is about half done and there remains only two weeks in * which to complete the rolls. < rtinKc sic a rnle are not' 1 lie I Ui C4X Viuv/U ?? ? ' signing either. Better attend to it at 1 once. Every good citizen owes it to 1 his county and his state to vote in the . primary and to do so his name must < be on the club roll. And remember there is a new enrollment this year. ' Because your name was on-last year < will not answer for this year. < M i We hope no one has misconstrued what we said about that Broad river bridge connecting Fairfield and Newberry counties. We are heartily in i . favor of the building of the bridge ' n. and we do not suppose any one with : apy sanity at all would favor the building of a bridge for Newberry if ; it is to be placed up there on the Union line. It should be where it : will serve the best interests of the rmnnle of Newberry if Newberry is < to pay part of the cost. We favored the building of a bridge down this side many years ago and made some effort to have one ] built. In fact we would like to see as many bridges as possible to make J it easy for the people of our neigh boring counties to come over and \ visit us. i The candidates for the United States senate will be with us on Saturday. They will speak in the court house. The* people* should come out and hear what they have to say. The meetings so far have been very poorly attended so far as numbers. Chairman Hunter will call the meeting to drder promptly at 10:30 1- V o'clock. There are lour canaiuaw?, Smith, Irby, Warren and Pollock. The meeting will not last more than two hours. The Greenwood Index-Journal claims credit for being the first South Carolina newspaper to advocate the "nomination" of Cox. Now here is where The Daily Mail gets a chance .to create fame for itself by being the first paper m South Carolina to -advocate the "election"-' of Cox.? Anderson Daily Mail. The Herald and News was the first paper m South Carolina to advocate the nomination ?f Gov. Cox. No dowM about that. We did so before his name was very much mentioned at any place for the position. Dr. E. H. Bowman says he is entitled to the place of the first one in South Carolina to advocate Cox for the presidency and that his booming of Cox for the p?ace dates back to 1911. That is ahead of The Herald and News but then so far as that goes ?ve are all for Cox now. 1 Even the editor of the Greenwood [ndex-Journal who was a delegate to J San Francisco and who voted 44 ,imes for the nomination of McAdoo ' v ^Aary a time for Cox until it was made unanimous. But then he :ould not help that under the unit j rule. Ar.d that rule is not Demo- ( ratie. i The citizens of Newberry must be 1 in harmony. They have a newspa-, 1 per published at that place h*T "Aull.:,(?' ?Tugaloo, Westminster, Tribune. . j Sure they are, and all cooperating ; < Tor the uplift and betterment of the j community. i j THE NEWS OF POMARIA. Prof. Mills Assisting Hog Raisers. | Merchants Not Rushed?Barbe- i cue August 3. I | Pomaria, July 13.?Merchants in j Pomaria are experiencing the small- I sst cash sale now that they have in, i long time and some say it is a good i:ime to go off on a vacation or some J Dther recreation. I] Prof. Thomas M. Mills and son 1 ? i i< ;ame down Saturday witft a ieaerai ? agent who addressed a large aud- 4 ience on hog cholera and held the J audience for an hour or more. After ;he address numbers of farmers listid their hogs for inoculation against :he disease. The cholera has been I j in this section for several months | md several in and near Pomaria lave lost many valuable hogs and some have sick hogs now but the ] irowd Saturday tried to organize and i cooperate to stamp out the disease. ] Fhe comifcunity or section is^ very grateful to Prof. Mills and his son ] for- the effort they have put forth to j lelp1 us in this pest because this does ] not come uhder Prof. Mills', work ' ' ?state < duc ne sccuig iuc HWVi lid for a number of people here and I ( created numbers of hogs with scrum } when othrwis it would not have been ione. i Mr. Marvin Graham is getting ] things in readiness for ? big barbecue here at the park on August 3, campaign day, and a large crowd will lo doubt be present and enjoy a good i i- < dinner. Mr. J. B. Bedenbaugh has had his j 1 louse painted which adds very much ' to its beauty. j Mr. L. B. Boland went on a busi-|] less trip up in the mountains of L" Korth Carolina but didn't have time i ] ;o stay very long.' Mrs. Ethel Rigsbee of Nesmith J spent several days here with her mother last week. Mrs. Nesmith ' :ame with her and they returned: lome Sunday. j Mr. Edgar Sheeley and family of < A.iken spent last week with relatives ! *- ?4-?, ^ vi atyip i n snci near town, icouiuuig ( Saturday. Miss Marion Setzler went to. An- j irews to see her sister, Mrs. S. C. {^ Giordan, and made a trip to Myrtle, Beach. . j . Mr. and' Mrs. Lee Aull of Clinton! ind Miss Myrtle Aull of Laurens ! spent a few days with their father,; ' 3ol. A. L. Aull. Mr. L. A. Shealy went to Newjerry on business last Wednesday. < "Roccrio nr?H Lnla Lominick 1 1UIMCO -I_* wuwiv returned from Newberry last Friday, < ifter spending several days in the 1 2ity on a visit. ! Mr. J. H. Alewine of Newberry spent Saturday in town. Mrs. R. E. Shealy of Savannah is 1 spending some time with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Crooks. . ( Mr. Thomas E. Ringer spent Saturday night and Sunday in Saluda county. Mrs. Z? T. Pinner and son, Beman, have gone to Horse Shoe to: 1 ? -1 wnmnirn'rinf /vf fVio qnyyi. | SptJIlU LIJC XCIIiaiiiiiig vj. v**~ . mer. Miss Pearle Ballentine of Adkins, ] Va., is here spending some time with i Dr. E. 0. Hentz and family. Mr. J. L. Truluck of Nesmith spent a few days last week with Mr. VV. L. Bedenbaugh. Mrs. Alma Seybt has gone to Nesmith for a fortnight's stay. Mr. John D. Sheeley and Rev. S. P. Koon went to Chapin Thursday Dn business. Mr. Hugh W. Hentz made a business trip to Columbia Saturday. " Mr. James P. Setzler attended ?ourt at Newberry last week as a nirAr Miss Arabel Bouknight of Ballen-i ;ine is visiting Miss Claudia Shealy n Pomaria. Buggies an If you are going to WT**IA.AV1 n^tr fiwiA DAAr vv (XgVLi any tunc ov/wu now as the price is goi have just received a c HIGH P0IN1 They are beauties, style you want. We . stock of Piedmont ai gons. These buggie . guaranteed to be abs< COME TO Th#? Pny ML la V 1 SAYS COX WILL WIN. Edward B. Houseal Predicts Victory in November. rhc State, 13th. "Saturday afternoon I was in the Dayton News office from 4 to 8 o'clock petting the returns right otf Lhe ticker," writes Edward B. Hous_>al, former Columbian, to his father, VV. P. Houseal. "There were about a dozen of us in the telegrapher s office, and among them was Jimmy Cox. He is certainly a virile chap and looks every inch a fighter." c 1.: iv. li-i t* opeaKixi^ luiuici ui Lilt: jL?emu^ratic .candidate, Mr. Houseal says: "Jimmy will wage one of the most magnificent campaigns the. country's ever known. Before October his name will be on everybody's tongue." Mr. Houseal thinks 'chat a history oi Governor Cox's life will be the best campaign literature. "It "will read like a romance," he, says. "In business as in politics, when he goes after a thing, he hews straight to an ~ 3 n__ j :iuijest jne anu generally succeeus. Withal, he is human." "Nothing can stop him. He is an sleeted man," Mr. Houseal declares, in concluding his letter. "Ohio will ?o to him by 75,00 votes to the ?ood." Bank No. 395. Statement of the Condition of the BANK OF WHUMIRE Located at Whitmire, S. C., aft the n I in i oon Resources' i Loans and discounts :.$475,602.87 Overdrafts 10,218.49 Bonds and stocks owned by the bank 97,800.00. Furniture and fixtures.... * , 3,091.13 Banking house ;. . i 3,756.46 Due from banks . and ' ' bankers L 57,326.67 Currency ' 10,298.00 Sold ;.. 196.00: Silver and other minor coin :.. 1,190.07 Checks and cash items.,.. 433.14 Insurance department .... 2,000.00 Total t $661,912.83 Liabilities. Capital stock paid in $ 50,000.00 Surplus fund 5,000.00 Undivided profits,' less current expenses and taxes naid 21.089.54 Due t<5 bank and bankers 3,166.89 Dividends unpaid. 6.00 [ndividual de- . posits 260,612.73 Savings deposits 3,203.69 rime certificates of deposit 149,657.08 Certified checks .1 * 81.76 Cashier's "checks 1,595.14 4 1 r 1 PA 4 A Bills payable, including certificates for money borrowed 167,500.00 Total i .^$661,912.83 State of South Carolina, .? County of Newberry, ss. Before me came W. R. Watson, cashier of the above named bank, who, being duly sworn, says that the above and fore.going statement is a true condition of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. W. R. Watson. ? * * *i i i ^ Sworn to ana suoscriDea Deiore me this 12th day of July, 1920. J. W. Hipp, Notary Public. Correct Attest: E. E. Child, T. H. Watson, Jno. L. Miller, Directors. BIDS WANTED. Bids wanted for the following supplies for a period of three months: 150 bushels corn. 300 bushels oats. 00 pounds fat backs.. inn nnnnHs rib bacon. v ~ x- w 100 pounds sugar. 200 pounds salt. 2 barrels flour in cloth. 10 tons good hay. 50 gallons molasses. 3 cases tripe. 3 cases salmon. 12 cases Brown Mule. 5 tons mixed horse feed. 20 bushels peas. Bids will be received up antil July 21. J. C. SAMPLE, . Coun^ Supervisor. j f LP ! \ d Wagons need a Buggy or . t you had better buy ng to be higher. We ar of I r BUGGIES _ and you can .get any also have a good id Chattanooga Wa;s and wagons are nil ui/vtln4 an iignu SEE US cell Co. * 1 r ? ? i Haiti wan ger & I ' " / k ! " / / . \ / ' / / V/' ' i* f ' /W* t ' i > >*?% \\ . fWrU MANY1 //Vir *& W I I ing adva 11 j# offering? ' J merchan* IB- fQ -4/ _ The asso We are selling * * ' -?- ^ Silk Dresses at 1-2 price. : Summer Millinery at 1-2 pric Voil Dresses at 33 1-3 per ee "? Georgette Blouses at 40 per White Wash Skirts at speciaj Silk Skirts at special prices. ; Georgette Sport Skirts at 1-2 Suits and Coats at 33 1-3 pei White and Colored Voiles ar Ginghams, Kiddy Cloth, She other staple yard goods at price 1 1,11 j The Growing St ; Haltiwanger & j t i ?i i i i i i 11 Thp fnrnnif , * ,,v . of Newbe | CONDENSED FROM RE I EXAM I I RESOU ; Loans and Investments - - Overdrafts Cash and in Banks - - - . % I ' > * . LIABIL Capital Stock - - - - - Surplus and Profits- - - - Dividends Due July 1 - Deposits I I This Bank takes pride in the r and its customers. It is Service t is that which is founded upon un and courtesy in supplying them. We are seeking new busines vite you to do your banking busi ways Treats You Right." fi r> ine tomme i John M. Kinard, President. R. H. Wright, Asst. Cashier. r f!arn^nfw. Inf. N ^ a?s uia. ; 1 Summer Goods rHRIFTY BUYERS ARE TAKntage of the big savings we are - - ? ? i I on right now wanted and needed I , t ... i . i, urchases are still unusually atf i ( i \ 4 I our store this or next week and r.our special offerings^ that you at prices far below actual value. ' ? \ . 1 'v ' : 1 - - v ; * ' ' ' l. t:' , ! ' - - rtr 56. ' " j i j? >nt. under value. cent, under value. ' ; I prices. V / "V ( 1 , ! nriee. ? JL V cent, discount. ' td Organdies at special prices. seting, Bleaching, Long Cloth and >3 25 per cent, under market value ore of Newberry V r. i Carpenter, Inc. \ " ' V 1 1 ' * 1 1 I. I ' I ' ? : zj J* ; " / :; t , arcial Bank . - /r jrry, S. C. I PORT TO STATE BANK , M INER. Wfl RCES. 1 $1,249,282.31 I 12,018.63 I ^%ooo.oo $1,485,686.47 : I ITIES. I - - $ 50,000.00 I 120,845.52 4,000.00 H 1,310,840.95 I $1,485,686.47 I H MM rt1n4-I nV\ -Iv\ ^-V? r\ 4- V\ nTl if I JB hat counts?and the best service derstanding of particular needs, ' I s on our record, and cordially in- fl ness with "The Bank That Al ircial Bank I J. Y. McFall, Vice President and Cashier. M Floyd Bradley, Asst. Cashier. 4 . . ;:!H3