The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, August 13, 1918, Page SEVEN, Image 7
Make This Bank
J ?r/\ i* t AT?n l
1NU MAIN 5 J
The man wh
I the art of sav
| sooner or lab
I . rounded with
of "No Man's
Develop the S
v ^ ? ?
TKIc Rank all
4 Si?Interest <
The Exchi
" * Of Nourli
v r v^il nvw w
tt^le 1
' ^ if[ IMMI.
Opera House,
iu CDI JIT
J J." 1\% tJL JL
I. ' '
Now is the t
yc -.r Fruit ai
PAIYIA fn TVl
WUIV %\/ * M.M
for your J
jj. Rubbers.
best Red Ri
M 9 n
mayes d
In The House of a
k ElnolisK\von\Gr
f -tugxt "Vcark 1
yp*. "'js
?
Your Business Home
r AMH
10 has not developed
ing part of his Income
er finds himself surtroubles
in the middle
Land."
iavings Habit now.
ows?
? m 1>P?
mi savings?4- a
ange Bank
terry,' S. C.
of the People"
e?a^
Friday, Aug. 1 i
JARS
:ime to put up
ad Vegetables,
e Book Store
ars and Jar
I have the
iKripr
AA t Qf A1TA
'UUIY UIVII
. Thousand Things
l Qimmrxteeirvg
Food JSuppty
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-.WHY SHE BECAME CHRISTIAN I
: Religions of Orient Make Slaves cf
Women, Says a Japanese, and
Rebelled,
i
j "And how did you happen to bej
coine a Christian?" I asked Mine. Hii
rooka, a widely known Japanese,
writes Tyler Dennett in Asia.
4tI wanted women to b good and 1
wanted to help them to improve their
lot," she replied tersely. "I found that
1 could not accomplish what I deI
sired without religion. That conclusion
sent me to study religion from
the woman's point of view. I found
that there is no hope for women in
i any of the religions of the Orient.
They teach *hat from the cradle to
the grave women are inferior to men.
They regard women as evil. Confucian
ethics, for example, teach that
I fools and women cannot be educated,
i A woman cannot be a 'heavenly crea!
ture.' It teaches that it is better to
| j see a snake than a woman, for the latj
ter arouses passion.
j "Japanese women have been so long
' oppressed by this kind of teaching that
they no longer stop to ask why. They
are afraid like slaves. Then I began
to read the Bible. I did not like some
parts of it any better than I like the
j religions of the East. I did not see
' why any woman should call her husI
band 'Lord and Master.' St. Paul
i made me very angry. He was an old
' bachelor; any one can see that. He
1 didn't know much about women. But
I Peter? He was fine. He had a wife,
. he understood women. One can see
! that from his epistles. !
I "When I read the gospels I found
Ij that Jesus made no distinction between
the sexes. I liked that. We are all,
* women as well as men, children of
God. I came to the conclusion that
the only hope for the women of the
Orient to attain their true position is
through Chrisanity."
ENGLISH ONE-MAN COLLIERY
Unique Industry Is Matched by Rail*
j road That Is Operated in the
United States.
i
One-man businesses are many In
these days of depleted staffs, but a
j working coal mine, controlled, supervised,
and staffed entirely by a single
individual is something of a novelty,
says London Answers.
This one-man colliery is found at
Hether Heage, Ambergate. The owni
er works the mine every day and all
! day to secure an output of 1,000 tons
, of coal a year. The mine is small, and
j the produce near the surface, while
i the coal is smut?used hitherto in the
j manufacture of blacking, but thought
J of greater value in war time.
A flnnft/* /van
Xlie UII1CI SiUC VI mc aiiauuv vuu, .
| however, match us in one-man Indus- j
| tries. There, on the Idaho Southern i
j system, is found a road run solely by i ""
j one man. j
3 The track was once a portion of an *
irrigation system, long since abandon-1 '
m | ed; and a high-powered motor car with i
_ | flanged wheels has been built to runj
i along the rails. It carries 16 passen-:
! gers, and in the two light trailers go
the freight and luggage. This quaint j
railroad has neither guard nor porter,!
f vet it has a Drinted time table of itsj
own, and runs its trains strictly on. I
time.
i 1 : I j
Had First Call on Dance.
Down at Quantico one night recent- i L
ly there was a dance for the men j
of a certain company, who were to I ~
leave for France the next morning. | ^
Of course, other marines than those
about to go were on the floor. There
' was one man who was a mighty good |
dancer, and all the girls liked to dance j p
! witn mm. i n
There was a very popular girl there,; y(
too. She had her dance program full.1
There wasn't a dance left
A marine came up. i11
"May I dance with you?" he asked. J 0
' The young woman said she was sor- j Z<
ry, but her program was full. i ti
"I am so sorry," she said. i ^
"I am sorry, too," replied the young j
man. "I just came into the hall, and j
I did want one dance before I leave | p
for France."
( He started to turn away. j %
The soldier who had the dance grab- j
bed him by the shoulder. ?
i "You take my dance," he said.
- ? 4
! ^
Evidently Had Wrong Girl.
Bouncer was distinctly Irritated j
when he bumped into somebody along;
" the street, until he found that it was1
jBygp, |
j an old acquaintance of his. i X
1 "Ha 1 Jnst the fellow I want to I
see," he remarked. "I wanted to ask m
you whether you ever hear anything
cf Borem nowadays. Did he marry j
that girl he was so keen on?"
"No, I don't think so. In fact, I've j s'c
heard that h$'s rather fond of going to j at
j her house and putting the gramophone j ai
| on most of the evening, and every time1 y<
1 ^ ?i't /vrl f A ^HAek HA/>, | .
j uitf uacn is iui ucu iu yui o ucuu itv-: ^
| ord on. Miss Gladeye moves the hands i Qi
! of the clock on anywhere from tenj
minutes to a quarter of an hour."
_ hi
Lifts Much Water From Lake. jw
B>/aporation of water from Gatun 01
lake, canal zone, reached a new high cc
record during the month of March, ?
this year, says Popular Mechanics
Magazine. Calculations show that the
sun withdrew 3,248,000,000 cubic feet 111
j of water from the body, the equivalent til
i of 1,213 cubic feet a second for the j si
. r\QT?>r?rl <vP 11 Have T"h i? IVflS nn*? fllhl'p I /M
I iVU VX t/A UUJ vwvv L
i foot a second in excess of the volume _
i in
j of water passing through the pen:
stocks of the Gatun hydroelectric staI
tion, which, during the same month,
! produced 4,GS1,000 kilowatt hours of en- 111
I ergy. T^is in turn shows the loss of
i potential current due to the sun's ef- c<
j fect
' .JM: _ f'l-. . .. .
Condens
T?1 IT r? I
ine national
Newberr
m
Fmm rf*nnrt tn
Showing Condition at t
R
Loans and Investi
Liberty Bonds .
U. S. Bonds
Cash and due froi
U. S. Treasurer
L
Capital Stock .
Surplus and Undh
rirrnlatinn _
Dividends Unpaid
Deposits . .
Bills Payable (seci
erty Bonds)
Rediscounts with 1
THE NATIONAL B
b. c. Matthews, t. k. john
President.
State, County
Member Fe
i
\ ;
wamtmBmamBtmamammmmmammammmmmmmmmmmmm
. :
i- -i- ? i vrr11'Vtr- <rl I f!0>'GE
sit! -fxnmmb m, Tltcy"
Save 1Greei
\vhcnx "voa eat Poxatoc$ 1 ?a> n
t j : Greei
doat i ^ugugt
S-read mocc
?rroI> , Aibbe
11 a. n
AWbe
EW REGISTRATION THIS YEAR. August
Lowe
This is the tenth year since the n a R
eople registered for voting, ana a j Calhc
ew registration must be made this ] g.30
ear. The 1
The registration boosts will be open the pia
1 the store of R. C. Sligh, under the the
pera house, from July 1st to August These
*rch, both inclusive, for the registra- any 0f
on of voters in accordance with law. senator
he lavs requires that every man shall Cong]
resent himself for registration in at the
erson. Aiken 1
ft. C. SLIGH, 1 attend
[ember of the County Board of Reg- were a,
istration. 6-21 td they de
5EWBERRI WOMAN'S EXPERIF.NCE.
Wrig]
MciLe
_ 2 p. m.
Can you doubt the evidence of this Beitoewberry
woman? Pelze
You can verify Newiherrv endorse- iHone*
ent' Chiqu
Read this: ,pierci
(Mrs. E. V. Auton, 1102 Varsells St. Or ft
ivs: "Sitting in one position so long athIpi
; a time sewing, strained my back ^der
id brought on kidney trouble two 0
j o p. in.
jars ago. I had a dull, steady ache '
i my back and it made me feel tired '
Jt and languid. I often had dizzy (
jells when everything would get < (1Q4J,
ack before my eyes and I was al- I Tniy 1
avs lame and sore in the morning j
?^ ?
i arising. When I "bent over, I ' Cfll
?uld hardly straighten up and the j
lin would go through me like a
life. Nervous headaches added to
y misery and rnv ankles 'bloated a* BH mj
mes so that I could hardly get my
ioes on. My kidneys were weak and -\
it of order, too. A friend recomended
Doarj's Kidney Pills to me j
id I got a supply. I felt relief from j a ,
e first, and continued using them I
itil I was entirely cured."
60c, at all dealers. Fostnr-Milburu j THE ]
j, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y, fEAB P
1
1S44
fed State
ur
Bank of
y, South Car
ie Comptroller of the
he CIos* of Busin<
ESOURCES
nents . . $
n Banks and
B
t
$1
IABIL1TIES
$
^ided Profits
t
1
red bv Lib
> a
7edera! Bank
$1
STONE, H. T. CANNOP
Cashier. Assistant Cas
and City
'.deral Reserve S
;ESSI0NAL CAMPAIGN 1
? i
lwood, Monday, August 12 at
l.
iwood Cotton Mill, Monday,
12, at 8:30 p. m.
i Shoals, Tuesday, August 13 '
? p. m.
irmick, Wednesday, August J4
l. in.
ville, Thursday, August 15 at
L I
ville otton Mill, Thursday,
15 at 8:30 p. m.
idesville, Friday, august io <xi \
i- I'
>un Falls, Friday, August 16
p. m.
lext week in Anderson county i
ces and dates to foe furnished <
county chairman. j <
i dates do not conflict with :
the other meetings for the j j
ial candidates. j ;
f i <
essman juuiiuuick. was i
meeting by invitation and Mr. ;
aras in Greenwood but did not I
the meeting. Both candidates ;
sked to make any suggestions 3
emed they would like to make.
Anderson County.
tit's Store, August 19, 2 p. m.
e's School house, August 20th,
n lAnorllot 91 O t\ -m
11) A JJ. Ui(
r, August 21, 8 p. m.
i Path, August 22, 2 p. m.
ola iMills^ August 22, 8 p. m.
Btown, August 23, 2 p. m.
fill, August 23, 8 p. m son
Ch. August 24, 2 p. m.
son Cotton Mills, August 24,
CONSUMERS MUST I
WINTER SUMY NOV !
Lsiancrs must l)iiy their ;
ier sirppVaf Coal duziig
Spring and Sunrmer tor 4
iirrodaicHan is tote
[9ain 2aa^a^n,e<3- & a
P. maximum. Aud-iie *
,count^c,ubl2d i
to avoid, a senotrs
Coal sliorfcide
+1.^
JH U1.U7 njifwi /y
s. run >*jDMn<Ji*TKxrroisr I
""" ? ? ** ? vr* ' \mi*TD rw\m i j
nn.nai.n HJ2.WSJ. V/il* (
Wt QNLT fl.fit. _ [
iment
Newberry
olina
s Currency
ess June 29,1918 ;
738,414.41
105,400.00
100,000.00
62,213.80
,006,028.21 ;!
100.000 00
16,37154
100,000 00
4,044.00
582,807.14
101,000.00
101,805.53
,006,028.21
i j So.
W. W. CROMER
hier. Asshtan: Cashier.
riAnnsii-ni'v
ystem
BBHHHHHHHnDBHB.
FIX ITINEEAEEES
nAn n i vnm I mM
X UJj 1 -T ' T*1 - r ITfl
Winnsboro aid Barnwell Openiif.
Points.?Both Begin /one 18.
The State.
The State and senatorial campaign
will open June 18, the former ttt.
Barnwell and the latter at Winns-boro.
Both will close Friday, August'
93 Th* first nrimary will be held
the following Tuesday. The itineraries
are so arranged that the two
parties will be kept as much as twa
weeks apart at all times. The senatorial
candidates will be in Columbia
July 4, with the candidates for State
officers appearing in Greenwood that
day. The last meeting for the senatorial
party will be in Spartanburg.and
the final for the State offica
?roup in Columbia. The routing waa
arranged by a special committee at
the State Democratic executive committee,
composed of Gen. "Wilie Jones
Columbia; Edgar A. Brown. BartftcSm
and J. M. poorer, Walt?ra?**v Th*^.
11 _ mKi fllla iV>A fiJwrTrTfL?
[Qiiowmg aic fcuc ..
Senatorial Campaign*
Laurens, Thursday, Aa&st:
Greenwood. Friday, August
Abbeville, Saturday, August 10.
McCormick, Tuesday, August 13.
Anderson, Wednesday, August 14.
Walhalla, Thursday, August 15.
Pickens, Friday, August 16.
Greenville, Saturday, August 1? .
Union, Wednesday, August 2i
Gaffney, Thursday, August 22.Spartanburg,
Friday, August 2S.State
Campaign. <
Conway, Thursday, August
Marion, Friday, August 9. !vv~ '
Florence, Saturday, August 10. /
Manning, Tuesday, August 13.
Kingstree, Wednesday, August 14,
Georgetown, Thursday, August 15.
Monck's Corner, Friday, August 16*
Charleston, Saturday, August 17;.
St. George, Tuesday, August 20.
Orangeburg, Wednesday, August 21.
St. Matthews, Thursday, August 22.
Columbia, Friday, August ?3.
iKoar i?* AiTVff *v *?*? f
v/xt vrnlaillx) ual^ !
fsi kt* beeaix ceacxees, ^
74stky cfh ekea&ast
rooix' containing 'l 4i||tl!i?
^vhsat; \^1w *
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