The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, February 04, 1919, Page TWO, Image 2
ftiust Always Have Horses.
A limousine is all very well for f
fleeing kaiser. But for a triumphal
entry, a journey over strewn roses
through acclaiming throngs, the mon
arch selects a horse. King Albert and
his queen returned to their people ir
the ancient kaightly manner. Manj
statesmen are less becoming to t
horse, and it Is perhaps fortunate thai
the president's limousine eseapea damage
on the Orduna. hut it is certain
that a highbred steed rises to ao ?o
casion of magnificence better than *
motorcar. "A drift of crimson petals
covered the mudguards, lilies became
tangled in the nonskid chains, anr
the exultant crack of a blowout mingled
with the people's cheers." This
will never do. Come what may, w
must always keep a few horses tt
V. --1 /? r\C>
lieuu puiauco.
Collecting War Library.
The university at Bologna, Italy,
Las well under way a war library lor
the collection of which it has gone
far afield. It has sought original documents
from all the belligerent nations,
has collected an immense number
of documents from war corre
sponaents ana irom accreuueu wirespondents
in all the countries affected
by the war. Its latest gift from Great
Britain is an anti-British book printed
t>y German agents in San Francisco In
the Hindustani language and intend<ed
for circulation in India, where German
propaganda was rife during the
period. The University of Bolgona til
+/V rv> A Civ.K n AAll^AtlAn
VCit?UJpUiJ? lu luaau <9uv.ii ct
4f books and documents as will furnish
an historian materia! for an impartial
record on which to base judgment
of the war motives and events.
India Cans by Uncte Sam's Methods.
Even on "India's coral strand'*.they
are canning, and doing it by the direcnnt
nnt hr thA nnitAff-StfltPfl
partment of agriculture. The missionaries
there have been the instigators
of the r.:nvement. Hundreds of men
:?m<? tt-omei haye visited the exhibits
rtlr products canned.
i ii i?iiari 11 n nm i i i i i;?pv* w v
..
pi
...
Best Cedar Shing
5 Newberry/ Lur
a r?i
AUJ
r.
The C
i
v ?
01
Condensed Statem
?? A 1 ' "' 1
i
Loans and Invest
Liberty Bonds
Overdrafts, seci
Cash on Hand j
*
/
Capita] Stock
Surplus and Pr<
Dividend No. 41
Dividends Unpt
Unearned Inter
gb Payable
Deposits <
JNO. M. KINARD, J.
President. Vic
Jno. ML Kinard, 4
Geo. S. Mower, 1
The C
me Bank
,[ SEE GOD'S HAND IN RESCUE
i
Nativtc of Rimatara Ascribe Their E?cape
From Death to Miraculous
I ' Interposition.
"Saved by the hand of God," Is the
t way the nine natives composing the ,
r crew of the 80-ton schooner Oromana ,
. characterize their escape from death, |
! after having drifted helplessly 50 days
on one of the loneliest bits of oceaa
L j in the seven seas. i
1 ^ ntMAl. a* ftrnm <1 n n \
j I nriitru uic ni ti-n v* wb ^ ??-?
.1 was towed into Papeete harbor, Tahiti, ,
I one of the most remarkable voyages
. known in these waters was completed.
5 The vessel, a two-masted schooner,! (
> owned by natives of Rimatara, an i
, Island about 300 miles southwest of ,
Tahiti, left her home port, without ?
j cargo, bound for the island of Rurutu, ]
. in the same group, where she was to j
undergo repairs and take cargo of \
| copra for Tahiti.
Two days out, she was struck by a '
storm, which carried away both her I i
masts and later her rudder, leaving ]
her a helpless derelict 1
With never a glimpse of land or sail 1
to give a ray of hope, the Oromana 1
drifted for 50 days. After 15 days the '
apply of food was gooe. The natives {
managed to catch a shark with hook 1
and line. This lasted them five days.
The rest of the time they had no food. 1
? ? 3 mvanantiut Hanth '
All ULXVSlVUai luonu yici^utvu
from thirst. 1
i Then the "miracle" happened. The J
mountains of Tahiti rose slowly over
the horizon. The shifting sea current
brought them nearer and nearer until ]
they were finally sighted from shore
and a powerboat sent to tow them in. 4
They were too weak to rise to their
feet, but after a few days ashore nil
appeared to be rapidly recovering fronr
their experience.
. The natives say the hand of God <
guided their craft, for the prevailiDg t
winds in these latitudes are from the t
northwest, a direction which would 1
never have brought them to Tahiti. ?
I
;ies on tlie Market.
nber Company
ENTS : j<
Commercial
F Newberry, S.
enl of ConiEtion at c
December 31,1918.
\ 7
1? ocni
ments $1,050,994.57
- - 102,200.00
ured and unsecured
uid in Banks
;
' i
Liabilities
m m m m m m ?
>fits
J J I 1 1Q10
Jy UUC JOI1. 1, 1?7JL%7
lid
est -. - - - m
m m m m 4 m >
%
OFFICERS
Y. McFALL, R. H. WRIGH1
:e Pres. uJ Cash Y. First Asst. Cash'r
DIRECTORS
Z. F. Wright, L. W. Floyd
N. H, Hunt, F. Z. Wilsor
* *
Commercial
That Always Treats1
H I J. m ,1 tmmmMtmmmmmm
I
WINTER TRAVEL IN ALASKA
Archdeacon Stuck Tells of Some of the
Sufferings to Be Encountered in
the Frozen North.
Archdeacon Stuck, already famon*
for his ascent of Mount McKinley.
made a reraarkabSe jouroey into Alaska
last winter.
His route extended around the
whole arctic coast of Alaska, beginning
at the west side, and thence Inland
to Fort Yukon. He was received
everywhere with cordial hospitality
by the Eskimos. Two weeks were
spent at Point Barrow, where the traveler
had an opportunity of studying
the largest Eskimo village to Alaska
under winter conditions. During the
subsequent journey of 225 miles to
Flaxman Island the party saw only one
tinman being and were housed only
twice.
The archdeacon describes it as "the
barren est, most desolate, most forsaken
coast I have ever seen In my
life; flat as this paper on which I
write, the frozen land merging indistinguishable?
into the frozen sea;
nothing but a stick of driftwood
here and there, half buried to the Indented
snow, gives evidence of the
9hore.n
For two weeks the travelers had to
Pace a bitterly cold northeast wind,
and the faces of all were continuously
frozen. The heaviest task of all was
the journey over the winter's on
broken snow to Fort Yukon. On this
Inland trip Stefanssoo and his party
were encountered and escorted to Fort
Fukon. where Stefansson, who was
leriously ill, received medical at*
tention.
Pencilmaking In Madras.
The government of Madras has dft
dded that the experiments which have
>een made by the department of IndusTies
for the last three years in the
Manufacture of pencils have reached a
stage at which the industry should be
nade over to a private enterprise,
;ays an exchange. Arrangements for
he sale of the pencils produced by
;he factory were completed in August,
1917, and the profit and loss statelient
prepared by the auditors for the
period from September 1. 1917, to
March 3, 191S, shows that in those
;even months the factory made a
)rofit of $1,994, which representsv a
eturn of a little over 20 p?r ^enf on
m assumed capital of ?10,220. Dur-.
n? the same period the factory pro
luced 7,;VJV) gross ot pencils ann soia
>,2G9 gross. The factory has deliberately
been run on as small a. scale
is was consistent with the purpose in
riew?-'namely, the demonstration on
iommercial lines of the prospect of
he industry. The factory produces
>lack lead pencils lacquered in vari)us
colors, copying pencils, carpen:ers'
pencils and diary pencils. Ex>eriments#
with red and blue pencils
ire under way.
?W????fw?? * nrtmnrm?
D_ _1. I
oaiiK
c.
Iaca . flf hncinacc
1UOV VI UUOUIt?HI
i
i,
i
/1
; .
$1,153,194.87
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
$1,320,327.43
FLOYD BRADLEY
Assistant Cashier.
1, J. H. West,
i, J. Y. McFalL
Bank
rou Right" j
<
^ ????
Ventilation.
The mayor of Terre Haute the other
day appointed a number of the city
schoolma'ams to do special police duty,
such as to seeing to the ventilating of
stores, etc., says the Indianapolis
News. Miss Margaret Kilroy, a high
school teacher, being one of those appointed,
visited a number of stores. In
nna niflnfipw hpramp inHi?rn?nt ns
she explained the necessity of his doing
more ventilation. "Why, it's very
warm here," she complained,.unbuttoning
her coat and revealing a georgette
crepe waist
"Ventilating doesn't have anything
to do with it," protested the man.
"Why, 99 per cent of the cases of fiu
in this country have been caused by
the wearing of georgette crepe
waists."
He was actually ready to smile when
back came Miss Kilroy's cool fe
joinder: "I suppose that explains the
great number of eases in the United
States army, then."
Record Telephone Service.
The largest private telephone branch
In the world Is the one which serves
the expanding needs of the war denartment.
On July 1 this branch serv
ed 3,178 extensions; on August 1, 3,626.
It requires 126 trunk lines for incoming
calls; 76 for outgoing calls, local
and submarine toll; 17 private toll
lines to New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
via Cleveland, Hoboken and
Newport News, and 105 tie lines to
other government stations in Washington.
Acclimatizing Salmon.
The bureau of fisheries reports that
20,000,000 sockeye and 1,365,000 bumpback
salmon eggs had been obtained
at the station at Yes bay, Alaska, from
August 29, when collections began, to
September 30. If the collections are
sufficiently large 1,000,000 humpback
eggs will be sent to the Maine stations
,for the continuation of the acclimatization
experiments undertaken several
years ago. Later in the year it is
hoped to send a second consignment
Idea for Liberty Monument.
A Washington man proposes that as
the United States was in the war 584
days, a Liberty monument to the members
of our* heroes be erected at the
* capital, one foot in height for each
day, making it 3S4 feet high, wi;h the
nam?:? c? 11 w^o gave their lives engraved
on bronze tablets, ro ! c- placed
In the iaicrior of the monuasent.
f rv iAi'i"sy,y..
Ge' '*0- " " '' ""v-'o " t. o"cc j'f'
or 1019 r.ow due a?d must be paid at
n _ e /> '?.. r.nn
"Ce. l V w.ufi ui v;tv i
J. Yv~. Chaiman.
!-3 9t. Clerk ar.d Treas.
t . *
I
Conde
Tlia Nohn
nil/ nauu
Newt
From repori
Showing Conditio
9
^^^mmmm
RESOURCES
Loans and Investments . . .
Libert? Bonds aid Treasury Cevtifi
?
, cates of Indebtedness . . .
United Slates Bends
Cash and due frea Bub and
United Sues Treuary.
THE NATION/1
B. C MATTHEWS,
President.
State, Couun
Membe
riw! :
I '
/
V . /
THE HE I J.LD ANT NEWS ONE |
YEAR FOR OXI.Y
,
KKt> cures MalarTa Fever. 8-0 if t
Home Coming Fund.
I Want to call to the attention nf
the public spirited and patriotic citizens
the importance of contributing
to this fund so that we may be able to
give our boys who are returning from
over seas a royal and whole hearted
TM2 MG5T
DANC
Vi oT""","r>s r' <iro so
ir >>/;.. ,' ? . Ion;.; !;." } a" the
k.- i;j ?
n. i to i.. ui-.duties, look o u!
: :' <] oi r rouble is?with .ut
il ' ;v>u t'f ' r trvous,'
v.:,:'.. > f :om s?- ' >suo3s,
or ? vc >.i the b:..:?;:-w- a.9
at once. ^ ncc? Thcw
ii'-ys n e i?c p'O" u'iv:- I:e:r fi:nc
tw*s p!y. T: y ; ,;iiv half
f".*.:nrr Ui-Jr -vor\ ?ni'i ar- . It*;.? impur!tiejs
to rnu?are hi c-??s""erted
into uric .. -id arid c- i ix>i: ons,
which are -causSr. von distress ai;<t w.:l
destroy yt>u unless they are driven
from vour system.
\
Make This Bam Y
A//t? m% V
iJlUI I LICC I TCU/ J 1
with a firm resoluti
The only way in th
to SPEND LESS T1
Decide today to o
with thi* Bank a?<
esch pay check. I:
tainiy bo* in a slron;
now ihar. you are t
W:H you cl - it?
j 0 n
- "V'T
. ; *' SJ? 3
i * c? - . > ,
A V/ Ttv -OX 35 to
j
I
] f'*r !.' ^
IlL &.1V : ? ;K<* -'...
Of Newix
^T"1 rri 7 r
i tie bariiz or
<???B???W???????
S 1844
used Stat
OF
nal Bank of
>erry, South Ca:
t to the Comptroller of th
n at the Close of Busi
\
\
i
$ 842,954.18 Capital Stack .
Sarplas and Daft
Creslatiea
196,685.00
Kritafe Oapaii
100,000.00 Deposit^ . .
fib Payable (se
Ms)
la0ga
$132,732.40
i
t niw nr lini
il bnim ur ncri
T. K. JOHNSTONE,
Cuhier.
ity and City
r Federal jRe$e*ve~%
1?TyiI ' lli,| MUM., ,ri , L.
/
wa
welcome and show them that we ap- WB
predate their unselfish and patriotic
service. The following contributions- MB
have been received:
Z. F. Wright $ 25.00 |B
John M. Kinard 25.00
J. H. Summer 25.00
P. E. Anderson 10.00
$ 85.00- gm
Leave your subscription with
Paul E. Anderson,
Treasurer.
=1
IE ROUS DISEASE B
Cet some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil BHk
Capsules at once. They are an old, tried
preparation ucsd all over the world-'for
centuries. They contain or.'y old-f?5hioned,
soothing oiis combined vvitli
strength-giving and Kysieiu-eleansmfir
herbs, well kr?w\vn and used by phyr
cfr.ns in ihoir daily practice. G >L?i>
- /TDAL Haarlem Cii Capf-ul^s ar<> irr- HB
ported direct from the laboratories iit
Holland.' They are convenient to ake, BH
and will either jrive prompt re!n ' or
your money will b*> r< fundod. .A*k tor
them at any i.rurr store. b~:t !>? s re to \
uet the original ported '.>OLT>
MEDAl. brand. "Accc ?;o-suh-,'tutea.
In sealed packages. vhree m
dor Bosks Home I |
ear?
ion to SAVE MONEY.
e woild to save money is
tfAN YOU EARN.
pen a Savings Account
S deposit some part of
P you do this you will cergcr
position a year from I 1
oday. [ .%
"v -i-Amna! 4- l".t I
n Savings - 1
3\-nt,. 52-50 per yea:'
* * /I
0
arry, S. C.
the People "
f
- s
>
ement j 1
Newberry '
rolina i
le Currency I {
ness Dec. 31, 1918 <
%
I
V
. . ? *.
; I
LIABILITIES |
I '
100,000.00 | 1
' ' i
ided Profits . . 19,145.44 |
100,000.00
4,056.00
ASSJtt i - jJ
rated b Lftoty
171,000.00 H
Federal Resern Baik 136,475.60 ^
$1^92,732.40 |
/BERRY, S. C |
W.W.CROMER ' 1
AIIMIaSi vJUDPT#
Depository j 4
jV&j'djtt ~ ~in- * l." 3P
^fc*vrgsr,t'- \
' Um