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NAZIMOVA OPERA HOUSE TUESDAY Shewing Continuously from 12:30 P. to 10:30 P. 3L A Performance about 2 hours long SERGEANT YORK MAKES A SPEECH Believes America is the Most Christian Nation in World. Chattanooga, Tenn., May 29.? Sergt. Alvni C. York, hero of the Argoime, East Tennessee mountaineer, after a day of festivities here, wont F/m4 Offlotliftrno tftrlav tr? If VA1V VV A V* V V^,*VWHV*J^V VVUM.J V V await demobilization. S>ergt. York was met at the station here this morning by Brig. Gen.'W. S. Scott, commander at Fort Oglethorpe, and a great concourse of citizens, who escorted him to a local hotel and served with lunch. He was introduced to the guests by Maj. Littleton and made probably the longest address which he has delivered since is return from France. "I certainly appreciate what Tent nessee has done for me at welcoming me back home," said Sergt. York, "and I will go a ftttle further and say I deeply appreciate what America has done for me in welcoming me back, and not only me, but every boy who has gone .to France. There is not a boy Any prouder to return than I, and we had a pretty tough . time of it in Europe. There is al ways to be the bitter with the sweet and we had our bitter parts there, and we hope now the result from the bitter will be the sweet. "There has been no army in the world which did its work with so great a will as did our army. America now ha? a chance to put itself at the top notch in the hearts of the people of the world, and during this time we should not forget whose hon/t if wae was turifVi hr HiTrin<y it all. America today is the only nation of the world that has a generation of young men, and I /irmly believe it is the most Christian nation in the world. The hand of God, I believe, was certainly With us during the war. We didn't want money or fame in this war. TJhere was something higher and better than that. The boys who gave their lives v' ' for our country have done a. great " deal and we ought to be proud of them." " ' : *. m i i i " '** j?? - i he I oi Condensed Sfatem< '-i c V. 4V ' "T^- f / A , I ' * ,7 - " ' . . V ; * . . - 1- , r Loans and Invest] Liberty Loan B< Overdrafts, seen Cash on Hand a x. , / . > Capital Stock Surplus and Pro Bills Payable - Deposits - !? % JNO. M. K1NARD, J.' President. Vlcc Jno. M. Kinard, Z Geo. S. Mower, ^ The C ! 9ft*r?i n 1 r I he cank A Later Sergt. York was a guest of j the Rotary Club and was made an j honorary member. It is expected j that he will be discharged from the ! army at once and will return to his i home at Pall Mall, Tenn. . JAPS HONOR BRITISH SAILOR ft+il? MtmArif William I (IV* VI V lf( Vllivi j VI * f Adams, Who Led Expedition 1 to Their Country In 1600. Two memorial stone lanterns near I the Japanese port of Yokosuka are the people's tribute to the memory of William Adams, an English sailor who was the first of his countrymen to settle in Japan, and who is credited with opening the way for commerce between Britain and Japan. In 1G00 Adams led a trading expedition bound for the West Indies. His fleet consisted of five vessels symbolically named Faith, Hope, Charity, Fidelity and Good News. The expedition met with ? ? A _ many misioriunes ui wfiiuitr ?m? sickness. Their adventures included j the loss of eight men who were eaten by cannibals on one of tbp Pacific islands. The ship carrying Adams finally reached the coast of Bungo, In the [ eastern part of Kyushu, Japan. The i Englishmen made friends with the na- ' tives until the arrival of some Portuguese Jesuits who told the Japanese leaders the strangers were pirates and I had them imprisoned. The emperor j heard of their plight, and had them | Kmnnltt Vilo -r->?las?A a +" OcoIrQ Til P j UlUUglJl IV mo paiavc ai vwom _ ruler finally decided that the men were j harmless and released them, retaining Adams at court to teach shipbuilding and jf>ther arts to the natives. In 1613 another English sea captain arrived in Japan with letters from the king of England to the emperor of Japan. Through .Adams' influeace the English- j men and the oriental ruler signed a j treaty giving Britain the perpetual I right to enter, any ports of the empire I and ' trade freely throughout the j | country. VARIOUS KINDS OF CHARITY I ' And Greater Far Than the Giving of ! Alms Is the Practice of Gharity of Thought. Someone has said that "Charity is J the highest tree in heaven/' It Is ] a saying that we can well believe, for not only does charity cover a mul- j titnde of sins bnt it. also covers.Its j devotees with its solace and comfort. It is to be feared, however, that there is a misconception as to the full meaning covered by the word charWonc nonnia fippm to understand IVJ? ^U.UXIJ - ? that charity consists solely in, the giving'of alms.. Aqd the fact is that almsgiving Is merely one form of charity. There Is a charity that we can practice toward those of onr fellow men who stand in no need of alms. There Commercial : Newberry, S. x . sit of Cmdithm at i May 12, 1919, I Resources merits $997,355.18 >nds 146,265.18 ired and unsecured nd in Banks Liabilities m m m' m m ? nis I > m m m m m m i ? ft /' OFFICERS Y. McFALL, R. H. WRIGH1 iPres.dCaih'r. First Asst. Cash'] DIRECTORS . F. Wright, L. W. Floyi f.|H. Hunt, F. Z. Wilsoi ommercial Fhat Always Treats 1 w are, indeed, many who are well pro- j vided with the goods of this world , j who stand in great need of charity, j The charity of our thoughts is what j we stand in need of.?Los Angeles Times. Diamond Cutters. There are 25,000 diamond cutters and polishers in the world. Of these only about 675 a^e in the United States, and these have come mostly since the outbreak of the European i war, which crippled the industry in Amsterdam and Antwerp, the world's greatest centers. There were at the beginning of the present year 36 diamond-cutting establishments in this [ country. This is exclusive of shops i where all kinds of precious stones are ( cut. The number of Germans employed as diamond cutters did not exceed 000 before the war, and of these only 75 per cent worked for establishments in Germany. During the war 600 or 700 Belgian cutters emigrated to England and organized as a branch of the London Diamond Cutters' union. They did work principally for Belgian and Russian houses. Protecting Airplane Propellers. ; An aluminum plating for airplane j propellers has been devised for the j purpose ut piuictnug mc the influence of the weather, which has been a serious problem heretofore. The plating is a thin leaf which is incorporated in the finish of the propel-! lers, and the \dea was developed by the forest products laboratory at Madison, Wis., and placed in production by the war department. The j process is practically 100 per cent ef- j fective in preventing absorption of j water, particularly in the storage I stage. A French authority states that SO per cent of the French profilers produced are rejected by the pilots ' mainly because they are out of bal-1 ance. This difficulty is due largely to unequal absorption or distribution of nn/1 non ho ffroatlv paHnppd XilUl^lUlr U11U V.UU M\, gkvilKj a by 813 effective water-proofing couting. The Bargee. "American soldiers in Lqpdon," said Gen. Samuel A. Ansell, "take a great , deal of interest in the bargees who row enormous canal boats up and down the Thames. "A soldier stood on the Blackfriars " nn*i riiiv wntphfnjr n hflnree row ! his canal boat, or barge. It was an enormous barge; half a dozen oarsmen could hardly have managed it, but the lone bargee wielded his oar undis mayed, and the barge approached the soldier on the bridge at the rate of about an iqch a minute. "The soldier watched the barge a long time, and, when the bridge was ; at last reached, he took the cigarette ! from his mouth and, shouted down to ! tfce plucky oarsman; *' " 'Well, so long,' old timer! Don't j forget to bring us a parrot back with j you!'" * :|| M. I .. . 1 Bank arill**m - V # ? & '^*:A v V r .: %#t^ \ : 1 ' * \ dose of business j i | i $1,143,620.36 9,598.59 100,053.40 | $1,253,272.35 $ 50,000.00 100,201.08 170,000.00 933,071.27 $1,253,272.35 r, FLOYD BRADLEY r. Assistant Cashier. j, J. H. West, i, J. Y. McFall. Bank You Right" j ?*?????I???? jjjjj AshYourDea]cr^jf^|l III ill I d-t*mA Pfl "7/> IVliUllU 1 IIZ.C IWSSOHIIU I Rrearms 8 Ammunition M Write for Catalogue; IS THE REMINGTON ARMS UX.C CO. INC jnfl 1KAI-HEKS WASTED. The Alt. Rethel-Garmany school employs a principal at. $75 and two assistants for -^GO each, per montii for seven months. All applications will be mailed to Mr. J. T. Oxner, Sec Newberry, S. C., by .June 14.. Also teachers for three negro schools, principal at $3-5, two other teachers at $30 each per month, for five months. Application will be mailed to J. T. Oxner, Newberry, S. C., by June 14. XOTIfE OF FIXAL SETTLEMENT. I will make a final settlement of the estate of J. L. Sease in the Probate Court for Newberry County, S. C., on Tuesday, the 17th day of June, 1919, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and will immediately thereafter ask for our discharge as executors of said estate. John I. Sease, James H. Sease, Edw. L. Sease, v Exors. Newberry. S. C., May 13. 1919. Notice to Delinquent Tax Payers. The county treasurer has placed in Uljr, ii&lius XV/i WAicv/iiuii cacuuuuuo vu all taxes not paid'to him for the year 1918. V . All persons affected can pay same at my office by June 1st. After said time levies will be made to satisfy said executions. j Cannon G. Blease, 5-20 6t \ Sheriff. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. All persons holding claims against the estate of Andrew P. Dominicfe, deceased, will file the same, properly verified, with my attorneys, Blease & Bleaee, Newberry, S. C., and All parties Indebted to said estate will- make payment t>f their indebtedness to said attorneys, J. Ambrose Dominick, Qualified Adminis'r. 5-23 3t?ltaw. - * i v1'. Conde - - -V V ' ' 'r The Natio; y - ' Newb From reporl \ Showing Conditio) / RESOURCES Loans and Investments . . . . Liberty Bonds and Treasrary Certificates of Indebtedness . . . i I United States Bends .... m i i ? / n i t lasb and due from Banks and Doited States Treasury . . . r-$ i THE NAM B. C. MATTKF.V/S, President. State, Coun Member A Wonder, WhyI?Because Beach's Oriental Wonder, the great germ destroyer and blood purifier is all that its name implies. For rheumatism, indigestion, kidney or bladder troubles, stomach trouble and fe male trouble. By mail, prepaid, price $1.00. Address all mail orders I J. L. Oates, Columbia, S. C. Box 477 Notice to Debtors and Creditors. All nersons holdine claims against the estate of Godfrey Harman, deceased, will file the same properly verified, with our attorneys, Blease i ;and Blease, Newberry, S. C. All perI sons indebted to said estate will make t , payment of their indebtedness to said | attorneys. Harriet F. Harman, Mollie Hannan. Executrices; Thos. J. Harman, J. W. Harman. Godfrey D. Harman, Executors. 5.-13 3t?Itaw WISTHROP COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE EXAMINATION. The examination for the award of Make This Bank \ } MASTER Y( tXrtNSES? and live on less < . - is the only plai make you Ind< your future Fina t Open a Savi j The Exchs | . Of Newb |? "TheBankof I \ ' 1 l ^ * , ' V % 1844 nsed Stat OF_ . nal Bank of erry, South Ca / : to the Comptroller of t] ' \ n at the Close of Bus H * ' \ $1,052,116.87 Capital Stock . $nphs aid Db? 207,780.00 OrcaladoB . 100,000.00 BiBs Payable (a Bonds) 116,892.58 ' Mb Payable m $1,476,789.45 I DAMIf AC WEU L UftlHY VI ULi V T. K. JOHNSTONE, Cashier. ty and City Federal Reserve 1 I J vacant scholarships in Winthrop^l College and for the admission of new f students will be held at the countv | court house on Friday, July 4th, at '?9 a. m., and also on Saturday, Julv 15th, at 9 a. m., for those who wish to j make up by examinations additional units required for full admission toIthe Freshman Class of this institution |The examination on Saturday, July 3, * I will be used only for making admisjsion units. The scholarships will be [awarded upon the examination held ;on Friday; July 4th. Applicants must J not be less than 16 years of age. j When scholarships are vacant after ! July 4th, they will be. awarded to j those making the highest average at ti.ua uAaiiixiiatiuuf piuuucu ui^vt the conditions governing the award. Applicants for scholarships should^^* write to President Johnson for scholarship examination blanks. * These* ^ , blanks, properly filled out by the ap- M jplicant, should be filed with President /JM i Johnson by July 1st.. . t4y J i SphnTnrchirv? arc trnrfVi 41 Art -3 ! free tuition. The next session wiu% m lopen September 17, J919. For further- V | information and catalogue, addre3S< ^ | President D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill, 1 SC. ] ' OUR BUSINESS HOME m )UR j than you earn. i of living that will H jpendent and insure HI ncial Success. WA in as Arrmint ii Jl 4 n T ' ' >'. *-VJ, \ - .' ';:." 4 ' '?. v ' L uige Ban k erry, S. C. . the People" v *\ S v,:. . I ; ; ement j Newberry 4 rolina j be Currency I AI 10 1A1A I mess may i?, 1319 V IABIL1T1ES ' ? ' 100,600.00 I vttedPnfts . 3031.20 100,000.00 . . . 781,393.12 I 1 sored by Liberty . iSjI 192,OOOjy|H I Redisctnts 267,365.13^^^^1 .. . _ ___ ? m $1,476,789.45' 1 I mm, s. c. 1 W. W. CROMER 1 Assistant Cashier. , '' I Dpnnsifnrv I System [ m