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NEWBERRY'S MONUMENT TO HER CONFEDERATE DEAD (Continued froin Ninth page.) her stills from il.te s u I g -l II th(lit .Vvv,dlut ion it) th(.eclosv of, the llot war, Ihe nte11 - llat ne11 dw Ith les sols it) bv Ivle ri-d by. ill,- yNn1 e e n t h i . I thlvYe 4)Inw. i lite'u Vt'r s (111IIe filihvirs alin Irthers. pallse aund rv iet, IM e tese silent rlills he 1< themII at [ln-m-r-pissi to, remlli d wilhem II tll'?' 11ivi r a lvest ill's a ld liill i tin edl t div *1or prii n 11-iple. o 111111 o l the :vaiulevil ulfories Ilf' a unl1ite< fI rIy. . 1 r th- 3'e altspives of 1wiIr 11111'lll -rat in i Itnimn. 'ha 5Jl vilkilldh Iheir p; ri.p'ti lli. htoi t ill .-wrt th noble purpo4. 1f ke1eIW pinlg- eve] al'i lli 'Iql ' 'Ill i. I till' al l:( 'ra lllsi l,' I'.l lilt liliti l ili ku 111 i I'Iter '' 11 1i 11111a-I I litl ' Ili' 111I l I lit 111,s 2 Ii I i, 'IlI II i M I4 . il i'r a.s '1111 iI I i-t -. I ll II lit ' l > i , is I I l li ' I I t ', 1a li l '-1 lia 1'. 1 k lv11 fi till I Isit . i ' 1' 1i le r st A 1 ilr t ra 11 > 1 11i il' 111 flre als I i 11i1t :any51 sin il5bh-rin Iu- iC tlii ui ht un'til 'hl us n rwin u en ratI f1 ,rI the fll] 11st "In sIur.l 40f vit izenshipl. I t was 'd e t tt- l' lt wh, died fr11 a1 v:11se whit1 1 thY believil Illt h g 'e frig t tiat Ill b11h iof tha n- shmuld ve I:al li. the l-ivo, of their po.shrity, that hists, a vSh1 1 nevel' record tiat ally Siea1thiel 1111a11 tverI. almot4ized I'r ill(' part Ih bore ill teat strilgle, bill tiat while the dduties o the present and 'ihe( "bli-allions of, Ithe futu Ire demand11 Pd his nuwst earnest efforts, yet fit. Ilhat past Ilw makes 1141 excuisv-craves 1ll, parl-4111. At twli sillne tilineanl eqilal e l ist'o pallriolisill -Illdt 1111\ lbe Re Io-111i thIISI whoo espoui et hev Ilc (thoer sidlv. .114 whert-vver inl tit(- S t hhuIII.14 is C.,1111 tilw- urave Vfeal-' t-ral Sol iillr wholl nt.- his ann , t IIdo hat 'Ill in lwhalf1 4,f whal Ill-n.ah. as i h . 11 - n folillor fe'- l;Il , v j11111 it ;I |llmw 1-'. v ; ll i i l. f e h ll 1 'l S(s-1 i0 ' *. lA p- m -ci;' . i T l . 1 11111l.\ t -;.:lily 1 f-- e!ll w il w h c: evr tIt, el'ailr . l\|11'!1-i'| 7 0'p illi \\'l drinw Ii-nlhnf-ash il., ahillh i t. Illeal le. , 'lill i wIr 'l e rv i. 11r ,1 kiss lt- vaill ill sald 1 1ililit v. ()hill Illr-fis h;avv- Iw't diq-41 ill vail. uIII h'(1l1 their -nives will au-ise the( hIolY inevinse hid h -nd llenr lls 4-11n1tiln to) Iml) l to rellf-well lilityv Olw u-. l fills yet too inhambil and, dovvhop thi< unrtil Wiunlr.IWhlnver lthe nii-ile.nh II tiw: ps t slhall have If.-I th11il A*lial11 411r Shnall l'aill toi allintiale l 1 10) lidlt, vI u.11:11t. its, virlills, O wi n- 1 ,hI is d v vwr ite I n th Ido-1 1 11 tr . lI( s s 4bf IIIt'-i r ' l fIllI IIreI. . ' i t' vit tint Ait I IIe V-V I' I I rli ,I I it w Ive 4.t' co sit (evra ful People as to ultimately influence if not control their destiny. From thle dawning light now brightening our political sky we begin to catch glimiipses of the rising sun of a glor 4111s day. In the renewed vigor of Natitonal tmity the South is beginl Ililr-,' Io plav aII illuptirtaill part, alld,. 11hr4,u--h IIhe vitalizinl.- influencevs 1f lie real isstes 'f t lie wa I. which were I'.'t siht of Ifor so Imlanyiv years, the nstrievg elemnits (f, lasting peace tili prosperity are layiiig broader ailn deveMr f,4,1111illtiolls or a solidl anid viitriiiig Vit ioii of' co-eiual alnl frat ernal States. ipeked in the cradle of trIoible. tutored in tihe selool of adversit,v. and habitiuat.eil to a stern -self-vonitrld. with at thioough1 appre catil1 ,I* tille nevessit%. and( Iblessillin, , ,u'wde ilvliuen,t e patricots ofI the Southd are tolhay joinlinl-hnd with Ih se of' the N irthl in rei-litin twn !irv .- t ((Dlst it il n imal I ihel tv in t lle Telijple ol i Fvedl ,i alli restoir 11-'. ille (.4-1 tript il l ) 1.(' (.s (11 tlhe Alallltn-i ligioivinl:. ill the ('pistiti Jilin lf IlIvil' taillers. l'atl-,1 u wrol.", i u I Itiv. liavii . 1i)4i i alwil upon its 6 . till. I 1: 1-r , w -Ill ili i4 andc uIll iah..1,1 4,de' ofl( th,41rIller 11lilllitial)( pairty, bIt in the short space of thirteenl vvars ther exists a Iliitical condi liIll inl this coutrlIt I. witholit its voun telpart inl the annals of fiie. The two setimiis the lI at wari are now olie. aol the States of' the valfillislied are 11ot Opily represenited ill tile Natio alil ILe-islat Iure. but by the ver Iy men who wvrv o tproinileit in the work if dest rct ion. P'Froii this point the speaker tIe voted Ilii insvi to a I)tm lillig, elo(Iellnt pne Iv%gyri' otf tile dead sddiers, their ie)(11iisn1, tl eir sicriflees ali'l tile les sons which their deeds should incul vate. "We owe to our heres.'' said h "a tepthi of giititile vwhicih we vilillt r1*pa1y, and ac'sei l iay we he it' wv ever ail to li nor Ilieir leeds ilr (.hwrish thevir. Inu inoriies.'' Allulsilin NIs tiiue t, ilie pnpi lm l ('olilfecler HV i nt10 to1111 l be vret-ted til tho It I k I. I * tw I i;I I tI ut' iv iiti.o o141-f'.1 1 'lnk. w u :lle n recordesal dnii 'e,l.' :I 1 1 1"it. 11 -1 1 \.;I :h .11 a hen r l s \ wItI I Ii I It of -.1 1i I . v I I vtI e 11 1 1(1 i t1j1av'e I I i it. aIs IoI lit i l I I 'I. Niao l lleI) sit's r.1;) hlkiils.'i liiand Il - v J'ill ei , lit' I t'r 1 atll lII t I I '1, till- n tl 11m1be Ills li Inellories it Ii weaitles. h loinIg. hartS isvei crevcil it. Ymu are cuist )d ilns. anl 11i't'1ali kt' .411 sli the 1 irs thelr 1' alities haveit. Iallel . As t ihey. were Itl e Illen il Iiv vivit walks of lift, and herovs 1il it stit's in-4lo 11s ol war, S4 1iua ' .\,il c vI* 1i1141ve W4 I lly iIlItTm-4ildalts 4f V111r 111l)lv strvs tt ll i 'llt'inill, i' - uire 1o Y"ur Stat as the litd, ymur bust lllvv and svirvices. andi prove inl l'si ' Iof l iei i that t'vl rtir I r'1 1111i . n Iivt' ilb'e' te i hl 1111r' sei tinw ill li the bateldilh41 (r e :i 'Tell i qo irl' PickellIdlls, I lie velv i i v fir S1 a1 tt ii e, sahl " til t o'e lf'. e nellI, 'i ia iiiel itle b f r bli ( side iller grallinl aid costtin filds; iaetyo elwd lp le rii( in er you neotak yomr plce couneradbuvn hat, e eln herli iesleul, fruitrahl andi (handiainwheh. andples adei her Wn hesre knoldgei dwll nd ter tue rule8; Grand in her strength on land, on sea, Grand in religion's liberty; Granil ill her men, l)ut grander fill. 1-1 Spartatll mothesit as Our Wonlenl ("eil. KlinodY's s eIVech was Ire qutently linterrulpted( bY applause. The artillt Ier whhieb had beii parke-l in tle s t le ired a salute of thriiteen Liiu, ill the midst of which the Ifill] yotlig ladies ilreadY iamied, anld who were drie.-sed inl white anild Wore the Starry ('ross of, tle t'onfederacy. pul led tle string".s which1 tied up tle white covering mi the miontiment ant revealcl tile splendid slhalft ill all its beaulty all-I SyN-11-tryv. A beeictlon i'lbl l)m. *ilt iev d.HI:!e-t A. 'air vlosed(u tle- etreifIllies and11 the q*n.wdf inla tesu-1kdispersed inl -irl I'trenit directil ns inl (1-h 1,r th v which1 it is lneedle i Ito Waere r%!V ishedul inl abinhu-eve in every 11.% The1 1elebratici wa - inl every r glt* atei-lent or iiinap 'e-teirl to nun'it ht estivilie.-. Tle eXCurl*:i1,; ists, whot vamei il byv thle trains. h,-f*l tt)wnI abiut 6i o'cluel<. m1114 those wholl arrive I ill vehile., followed s.eil a ft er. I ai1n1 retiltested by tile ladies andi1i eniliieii who wer. 1ia-redi with tle publit expressioli oI* their thaiks to f-reetionl ot the lnuil imieit to uivv ihe la.4lit.: 4 Polllmaria. who, u1nder 1t Iladershlip ot ('11l. D)ickert, rentired invaluable assistalne Ill the assotia tion. nlot only inl lonVy but in m1ianV other ways. J. A. M. '4I 1 J. W. Gary. 'Janics D. Nance'' Camp U. C. D., No. 336. ll pur11-sianlcf ol a call ly the New h)errv 1 *i.ty --Suvivr' .\ssnit I hif .! . ;1 nu m1111 r 4.1 C -.(l' *vfed lr,t!- \-(.I, ran i i-n lit. il t i ilv! I hol,e 4i . i.ay. :v-t .1 tlv. 1 11. mal the ab ve ( 'a mIp w:ts 41ilv I .- :.zj.I with11 an vur hiiuit l ,f sixl y-I w. vt1!ans. Saill adtt rnidimietinli he1,1 at the -:min' pthie e 4th Steptembiler-, 1593. a const ittion and by-laws weret adoptedi andti its preet n ame sehlecd ini honouer of the galhai:ntand htuete~d S. ( . I uiatry i hlezinwnit oft Kershawv's st ret's I orpls. whoa wvas killedl at the C. F. Boyd. biatte ofI thllle Wihlelir's <!ini the fire hourli of itlhis cornno iut' n menii on t h: ha ttlood fithbl. A\ t this ieh-etec-I: J1. W. ( ary. Comniiianinler; It. son Conor Thirdt Luiiteiant ; Cail hiotui It. Boyd, Adjuitant ; (. F'red Long~., Tlreauer ; Samttpson PopeJ)(, Sur - geon; hM. P. McCinttock, Chap Inain; N. 1I. Young, (Col. Serg 't . ThIiree of' thlese comtradets d iedi in office, ThmsnConnior, C. Ft. Boyd and Dr. Pop. -Onthe dea th of Adjutant Boyd, Comirad.e 0. L. Schtmtport, Onl lie 15 th Februtary, 1902, was elected Adjtant, oif the Camp. Thel vacan ciest in thme offices caused by the deaths of the othiert Iwo Comrades have not 1been filled. This is one of the largest camps in the state, having now on its roll an Jol ted was .The 11e e - soli 14 61 thc 0. L. Schumpert. act -4. Ive mbershiprII I' tw lio bionlited 111iil I"orty-Five veterans. The Courage of Women. Whenl menl J41in lthe ranks to battle fIor their country's hionor and soie illties for its veiv existeince, we ad mire anid laiud the colraligeols spirit that tr-es them to risk their lives. l1u1t wIenI we recall tihe events of war limies there emnes to mhin4 another, exeipAilii tini i ('11 cotura--te il the pa tient enduhrance lof depressing happen-, ii-s-a weary watchin.g and wvaiting dilring. long days and Iights--the ae (eptinlg or butrdtenls Itid cares, thiat stroii.er shoulders were woitt to bear. (1) D)id nolt these thing-s call fo r tru-Iewt ('1oraget I Such colurage was Iotably malifested by the women of the Coi- ibra tederaecy in the Sixties. President it; )avis. in a imeiorial address at the and4 rmnation if the Lee M1emorial assc,- D. ea I ion. I Rich m11onld, sai: " Vhile we f - 1 motrn th loss t,f the rl-ealt and 111tvru, exist dr)p we aist tears o \ . Iympathy witbl, h ir, was his helpmlt--the n4ble vt I m I , 1 w i Whl,. while her hu Sbai ld was ' 14 I It'' 1hv 4 li" I 11- 11 IrxIw !!(. ; I iv 1 (it, VII I th1e1$'41P th-b h-nit n-4. i'tie army o the i m all erne ., Ihl In- 1 h lI invalid lI tr : -!*. i l 1he iin- inl knitlin - stieks I r% w i 11. 1 hi t- -ol.liors. Shv was a lyp 4 the w hrh mit Ot timlit knillin". slwks, -wrist let s anld ly: mittenlis, pleparing lint and141 banlidages; Oll. o1r the ospit als preparing dainty V"M ImtlE1 to l4pensaite ill ea t e llsilre O thl l 111-1 Iare -,I thle vamlp--o intin man.Il hazaars tl) val-11 mIn"l y l'or buIyinlq t 01I' evessitiis .141 cmfrtS for. the" Welear 11. a lr - ini1 everythinl - i h that mOltiers' hoarts, wil,ely ce41 Q 1: si,41er l-o v oulild deVvise. ]illt whIat *1ha1 holier was shown inl Such seeias asare dilpicle'e 14 d 11 fol \win--: linesl: Cap Can' we ever 4or-'e whenl IiIi JillI vd th e br'lve bald . Il'e W hll rist, inl d4eenst. of 411 e l lit ti'a augi~ .ie iI in~ W4Itlthee.ol-. "T' i't 411141 IItt'te ~\IieI'e I114' I)i'i'4'"le14r,- J 144 I Sou- 14 Vt r lan 41 d t illn, And ini sles' bihtiIout, hurid o Wliew prodnl h11 donne is t-the1' jack- ifl Ilin fnd moterf' blessed him,1and Comm1end ay, iing t e thcid Wof heray t.1 love: c i ehe,v WasttoanoishtSIC~ was imertancemortal Wnhe paideed from. heroiht len the jackecreftaryy Jno. M. Kinard Camp. Im M. Kiniard Camp, No. 35, Uni Sons of Confederate Veterans, nrganized in the spring of 1897. )bjects of it:s organizationl may s. its clief and suth-onlinate, %re set ont as follows inl Arliele 1'tii: . The chlief ().jVect is rival (I ) To inathier ain[ pre Ilhe 1,wrs< mda war reconis c V -who) svi er l their counitry as tis a11 Sailcrs, (2) to assist inl 'tina relies fS the war 111111 o)f Who> tock pairt inl it, ail (3) to4 I in erectin-x suitable Illultiulnueits r deNarted heroes. !Ii i 2. Subordinate objocts are Jlno. M. Kinard. TAlacqulainit (1urselves accill-ately the wrtit alla t witen t e tradi (of' that period; (2) to colleet a ry of, all literature oil'en on 0 )j tinherit all reecAds, aurelives, other poI-perty of ('amlip .jamle. Iae 11:i-1 ther \'etenm V Ia Ca llpi ii.. vity whenl they . shall (.(..Ise ill : 4) t as ist, s:, f'.. as wv arc l w: ho are in dlistr--s % t-tu 11-c '1, .. O. W i<l-.wv , I r qlt-AvIIl;it(a: %; a -rI bilY -rvedl this 1.5) : w -- ivate anl I I tI, ;Ii *4 i i: , I .-, c al 1 la- e Ia l.al a M : tt thi, m - ie ' :1l!4 244 ia:-'1 bjn i i i. 4 4in4n. 1, ri .1. Kina:ar,I. Vc,sto- N. latr Mill Fnw!k L. B1ium, it -; ent 11.1tler. T1ie premit 11 Tivoers fa[ Canllp Iare: F. IL. II*vIIII. ('Io ler: \. A. MleFall. Fir:.a Lieu III C'Im m ilh.r: J. 11. 11111nter, fid Liltenalt ('11mlar-er: .. i; (1r. .\dJ.1an : lIt. 1H. \\ri-Oht. 'ter Ahaver: lRev. (;. A. \\'ih ; dhiin: 1. H1. Ibtuit, I lfist, rimil: \\ chebenk. TreaI( urIer*. w ('amp was namid in 1 nwr aI . .14ini .1. K iiand. who1 w\,a - kill. n1 till battl:' ' I 'ell - ( t' -'k (1 Ith dalny , ( ettib r. 1St-4. 'apt. M. Kira:r was bwrii Jily 5. 1 ' ., ewberr-1Y I%'Ilnty inl Oth -,voimn 1'. N. Martin. "I chm' I it til he was ab41m I. H. Hunt. ni Ziona Acaidemny. Hie entteredt ha Carolina College in 1852, but b)te flr ni8lhiu.ig ukClee ota t engage In farming. When the state': elied her sons to her defense he' answered promptly and enlisted as First Lilutenant in the Company Comallnd111.ted by his uncle, John P* Kinan. His cclpany was a part ok lite T%wentieth Reginimerd and was kown as Coimpaly F. Durt-ing the fir-st yearsof the war ie was engage( F. L. Bynum. vithi his Coinpany inl the deftence of ('lit alest ot Larbor, rising to the rat of, Caplain. lie was a gatllan1t sol. dier, and gave his liIe to a Cause that wais just and 'otr the Country he loved so well; and the Camp of Sonls of ('onfederate Veterans honored itselt inl payiII at wor1thy tribute to the imemory of' one of Neiwbcrry Coitity's )alve and galatnt solie's whto died u1tpon(1 the field of. battle. Traveled With Crozier. P'elzer, S. C., Mlarcl 6, 1906. MY Dea I\liss Mar-tinl: Yours of yes. lelay ' . reeivel. In the suimm11er of IR65 1 visited my parents in New York state and141 ol the returt-n trip, olewhre it N. C. tllrve soldiers inl (',maleilaate uiform1i11 appaered an114 :111"I-d S411me aIteuitio,l. bveakise the -rmiVS 11.14 been dIisba lided S"Ime an.h ber. 'I'lTey were (tiet itn a 11r1 Aaol aanaav i the -enltlemlienl talked wit1h th4. I lin at few wards withi line. whl. gilfered4 mne an1 apple, askina if I 1 woluld;eet it from a ill'vontea tv sidier. Ih-. Bonner. Who was returnviinag I'rom1i Tindiaal, was with We le11anea that we collid nlot go fthiliae than Newheir that night and We <lid an1t reach thner t1util Imlidlip-hit. It was, a briglt ilnilligh1t night. We l 1:a-n tit I w1,1 o1' (Ir more trains aif n1e. !1-4 sOl)iers vere tee for the light, Io renullini at lie depot. while the Ito. Iels were lilled vil h white m1ea. ol. hs. et'. It was a htzestion how. we emild .41 acc011ommoat ions, but thrl'"Ila Mr.. Isats. the vterai Con. h1tor, Nw seenlred rooaoms tihat Iwere bt1ter tIaaa thil. an1d fir which we wverae gr.aatefl. ToI 1 tthmean lt'i ther'e waIs a yeftm-iZ woan1 wvhoi had been with utas a daty oar Itwo, with Itw o chail -rn mkingx her wayl to (ieora t ale tIh'elhildrena to thir mtierIil. lhe wvas shor't itf moneyi'\ 1and4 so were the ( 'onfeldeaate14 soliers, so Ithey' de I idlea to rin4OIil iln te cars tuntil mornlaimtr. Sher ala cedachl ch (I eild lon a 'seatI ta sile'ep andit slht aatenpiead anoilther. Severlal ' elaoretd waomen(1 :sat iIered ill and onet wanted'a on1e4 of te stst wher a1'l( hii wa '.is atsl(eepa ati 11wats ag. - ave' ina haert annera'a. ( 'alvin t'o a':man Ito h'avae 11he ear. wichel ini- i atl ther an i Itha. atheirs. They'~ left mat a er t goni iIa it tl whivaile. whIeu ' l~' 'aaa'l ey vtune wi a t'umberl'i ofl the~ nl'' 41 sohIaiaers- --ail verv maneh'I 'xc'ite'd Theyc' atI tcked ( ''ai.er atal linally or -!ered1111 him to I witht Ihem. IT lahink hIe Ileft a tfew little thjigs withI iIhe v.mn1h4ly tae ofwhic'h wais a sall~ I'ible'. 'Tey tllak himt ta a sid1e lail in si-lat, aas I reenlleee(t it,.o etheia deaniit duaa' a 'lahaaw tgravet and14 shoit him ii I ra...eiIy. I was atwiaened hv' a t a * at mya .1111 andae Dr). Bonner,'' iin an eN to the ~~ pliarlor'--that ( 'roier.j' hadl heela murdered'4'i andh t he tIlTi('erls had~ tIa I'ounlit hly andat chaibr'en tha'r' takii hier test imeanta. I tid so1 but1 it wa: aout iivr. Wh'Ien wve went,a lt talk ita'e ra aI'till' I lahe 'a'r.lh 1newI ta(I rav e. Of' course'( we w~eret slain'ke' to bie very* enarefutl abIot tatlkinii. A f ar ats 1 ('an1 realil we didi not se, hla 441ter Iw Wi sol(d(i'rs aigain---htt mt. momeryt' 1 may11 nli he perfetlyt' 1-relable Al1l thlese t haigs hiapplenaed f'orty yeal uago. If these few facts wvill srt .voutr purp'Iose T shal11 be glad. Wiith Itis hope)1 I am, Youlrs very sincerely, (Mr's.) L. M. Bonner'. FOlR SALE--Ialf acre land with nO storehouse on it 20 x 50 feet, I busiinessq portion of place. Prid $750.00. B. M. H-avird. Silve.r S..reet, S.