The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, January 28, 1921, Page TWO, Image 2
* TTV
WOMEN OF THE SOUTH
IN CIVIL AND WORLD WAR
#
The Lives of the Southern People
Within the Confederacy Are
Pictured Graphically in
Personal Narrative
-
'
Who bade us go with smiling tears? i
Who scorned the renegade,
Who. silencing their trembling fears,!
Watched, cheered, then wept and
prayed?
Who nursed our wounds with tender
care,
And then, when all was lost,
Who lifted us from our despair
And founded not the cost?
The Women of the South.
? Albert Sidney Morton, j
In publishing, under their own:
auspices, "The Women of the South
in War Times," compiled by M*.tt- i
thew; Page Andrews, the United
' Daughters of the Confederacy have j
m$4e a valuable contribution to his
to$y And literature.
JFfcese annals depict in graphic, i
\ Sj?jri$ed, yet unexagerated words, the.
liv$s of the Southern people within
th?: .Confederacy during the fcfur
yeajs of its tragic existence They are
gleaned from the lips and memories
of those who underwent the experiences-chronicled,
and in some cases
the* pages reproduce the intimate dia
rietfjof women whosp pens jotteat
down 'the actual happenings of days
whw* the Southern jaeople^ived from
hour to hour and'.{fee lives of women;
were 'concentrqfte-d in efforts to pro- j
mote1 the success of the cause forj
winch fathers," husbands and sons 1
fottghft; in efforts to feed and clothe j
&, soWiers who were fighting in tatter- !
' e(J clothing and upon almost emptyj
stomachs, and to nurse with equal,
tare- the wounuad of JorsfecVirate j
and'Federal forces.
is a book ably edited and writ-1
en without rancor, and one of the:
% .strongest impressions made upon j
h' -the reader is that it reveals the inmost
thoughts of a Christian peor
f pie bearing the burdens and sufferings
resultant upon a state of;
(war. ft is a book that will be read-;
with keenest interest both north'
?v- and south, but especially in the!
south, where many names amon^rl
the participaAp in stirring events)
are household words, and episodes j
p|' have ail the absorbing interest of I
6' a family story. The southern gen- j
tie-woman of ante bellum days shared
the scholastic education and out??-'
of-door sports of her brothers. She
V read . Virgil ar.d rode horseback.!
Guardian of an undcve!opcdi negro
raee, she quickly recognized and as-!
?% sumed great responsibilities. She j
was courageous, quick of action and!
resourceful in emergency. She pcs-j
sesssd fortitude an<^ was acquainted i
v; with leadership. Hence in the war j
& between the spates, the southern!
w-oman stood dauntless behind the1
p.'t < .
. man behind the guns. I
Publication Committee
'>'s. ,
The committee upon the "puolica-!
tion of the book is Mrs. Roy W. i
HcKinney, of- Kentucky, president-j
general of the United Daughters of<
the Confederacy; Mrs. Charles H.
'Hyde, of Tsnnescsc; Miss Mary B.
Pop'penheim, of South Carolina,1
and Mrs. J. A. Rountr^c cf Alaba
ma. The foreword explains briefly j
v the issues upon which the war of se-!
cession was fought and throughout
the book the editor appends such;
notes as contribute to better under-1
Standing of-the ^subject matter. . j
Among asjgciaily inteiectisg and;
dramatic feature's of the boolt are the'
r " . -v- \ . ;
the war-tirae.^ experiences of Eliza-j
be?h Waritdfi^^k ett who had. inter-, j
vjiews wit] y'Pkoih President Lincoln;
and Secretary Stanton; the publics-1
tion by Rebecca Lloyd Nicholson, of
?" Baltimore,rof'"Maryland, My Mary^
' land," and its singing by Miss Cary
on the battlefield of Manassas. There!
are excerpts from the diary of Ju-i
dith Brockenbrough McGuire, the war j
experiences of Mrs. Betsy Sullivar., J
" ? t% * rn t> : i
"MOtner 01 ,iae rennesseu xvegimem,, j
the capture and imprisonment of Mrs.
r ' v William Kerby who smuggled supplies
through the lines; the record of ??lrs.
Betty Taylor Philips of Kentucky,
, "Mother of Orphan Brigade;" the
' hospital service of that Joan of Arc !
f of the Confederacy, Capt-. Sally'
Tompkins, Confederate State Army,;
and qf Mrs. Ella K. Trader of Mississippi
and Arkansas Vho organized hosj
on/1 tV)P tpmlpT* nfllTlP of I
I IC'.iJ aau ^1*4. V??V
"The Florence Nightingale of the i
South." j
One of the most inspiring chapters!
is entitled:
^ A Night On The Field of Battle
"Jlear Winchester, Va., on the afternoon
of July 20, 1864, a Confed- j
eate force under General Ramseur
was defeated by Federal troops under
^ 1 A ?TUa r,A>Tf^ilovot.^5 1
uenera; Avcrcu. x uc ,
were compelled to beat a rapid retreat
and left their dead and wound- j
ed on the battle field. I
"As night came on a number of'
women of Winshester arrived on the i
scene to give aid and comfort to the j
"wounded. Anions the young girls who j
I
: ' 4
thus volunteered was Miss Tillie Russell.
In passing anion;: the dead, and
wounded, visible by the iight of the
moon and the lanterns of the Federal
surgeons. Miss Russell came upon a
youth suffering the greatest agony.
He was Randolph Ridge ly, of Mary
land, although she knew only that he
was a Confederate soldier. His clothing
was soaked in the blood from his
Wound, which some '.'me before hnd
been drer.sed hastily by the F.- !er:il
surgeon. ?.fiss Rus. ell rj.lse'i Ilidgely':>
head to give him, if possible, some
ease, whereupon the wounded man
gave a sigh of relief and his !u*:d
1 ? - : ?? u - v ... dm o-'
sans oach. :iuu u^i .
downr beside him. Almost at o:icp hv;
low moans jrave .>iace to r - n,i\r
breathing1 as lie fell into a sleep
exhaustion..
"After some _.t?me .\ris3 Resell
found he>v.-if /Tine her char-re a!c:ic
on that portion of the field amon.T 'he
dead and'wounded. She attem]>teil to
-- -x1 *-C 4-U/\ 1
C. tilC pU51 1-iOIl t'i (/lie \r U l.UViV v?
man and free herself from a s-.er?ly
cramped position, which all the while
?rew more and more painful. Whenever
she attempted to move., however,
the soldier. moaned and awokf. The
Federal surgeon who hud dressed
young Ridgely's wound came by and
told her that the case w.is critical,
but that if the wounded man could
sleep until morning h-i might'live. On
the other hand, hi* fever was at its
most dangerous point and if his sleep
? ? 1 ? -1/rjho would d: j. Then and
w<?a u 11 . ... ..
tiwe regard!.?^ of her "wii sj.,rer:*ig.
Til'ie Russell r-jf.tlveJ to make
ro further off ore 'o 1 iv Ridgelys
head on the grass, but would support
his head until his life should be assured
by the rest he nescled.
Hour by hour went sbwly by. The
moon passed through the heavens and
ihere was r.o round on the battleground
except that of a fitful breeze
in the nearby woods. The girl was
suffering agony, but she ne^er- fal'*
^ L 1
tcred, and, at tnc urs: cuuc.-i w* uu../.*,
she saw the soldier avva'ie witn a
faint smile on his lips
Miss -Russell was made seriously ill
by her experience, and she could not
lift her hand for some days. The story
cf her deed Aras eagerly sought for
publication but she refused to have
her name used in connection with it.
Artists visited the scene and portrayed
the incident with brush and pencil.
One of these pictures by Oregon
Wilson, is entitled 'Woman's Devotion.'
" .
In the diary of Mrs. MeGuire under
the .date of March 11, 1862, that lady
* tioovr) crOAr)
WriLSSI f caiciuu;/ nc nv^i.u - & ~ ~ ?
news from the mouth of James river.
The ship Virginia, formerly the Merrimac,,
having tbeen completely incased
with iron, steamed out into
Hampton Roads, ran into the Federal
vessel Cumberland and then destroyed
the Congress and ran the Minnesota
ashore. Others were damaged.
We have h*ard nothing further, but
this is glory enough for one day. for
which we will thank God and take
courage."
The affection and kindnes^ with
which the southern women wrote of
their r.rrio servants is convincing
proof of their disinterested interest
in the negro's welfare. The sum* writ er
continue:? under the date of J.-iy
2;: f \ .
"A number of servants f.-ora W.
and S. II., (West wood an'l Sumnier
lli'ii) homes of Dr. 3reei'eabvou#n
and Captain New tor., . in Haaov^r
" "1 -Tvr.m whali!
CO i* 1* L-\ % 4 . Vi.t V .?v
Panranky river, went off with tlurr
northern friends, i am sorry for
.them, taken if-ori their coinforiaL^
hemes to go they know r.ot where
and to fee treated they know not.how.
Our man Kut went, to whom I was
very partial, because bis] mother \vas
the maid and humble friend of
youth and because I had"brought her
up. He was a comfort 60 us as a driver
and hostler, but .-now that we
have neither home, carriage nor horses
it makes but little difference with
us; but how with his slow habits he
is to support himself I can't imagine.
The wish for freedom is natural, and
if he prefers it, so far as "I am concerned
he is welcome to it. I shall be
glad to hear he is doing; well. Mothers
went cfF leaving: children?in two
instances infants. Lord have mercy
on those poor misguided creatures."
In October of. the same year Mrs.
McGuire records: "Our man Nat, and
some others who went off have returned.
The reason they assign is,
that the Yankees made them work too
hard."
K. C. L. in 1852
The diary continues:
"Luxuries have been griven up long
ago by many persons. Coffee is $4
per pound (Confederacy currency),
and good tea from $18 to $20; butter
ranges from $1.50 to $2.00 per
pound; lard, 50c; corn $15 per barrel,
and wheat $4.50 per bushel. We
can't get a muslin dress for less than
$6 or $8 per yard; calico, $1.75, etc.
This last is no great hardship, for we
all resort to homespun. We are kniti
ting our own stockings and regret
that we did not learn to spin and
! weave. The North Carolina home
H'mtuam-VIIH IIP i wi mervr*
| spun is exceptionally pretty, and
J makes a genteel dress."
j Later she states:
; i. K.
" v\ e arc vei'y mucn utiujiuv
our Sunday schools-?white in the
j morning and colored in the after!
noon. ' She writes with touching rcv;
erence concerning the death of (Jen.
! T. J. Jackson, and adds: '"Hi." bo?!y
iwas carried by yo:tc.?!:;y in a car '*>
I Richmond. Almost cv-ry ].*??]> in Ashi
la-.id v.isiJ'w'd Hie c?r with a \vt> :U\ or
. cross of otrautilul Hc; ;;s :i inv)
ate 10 ti;illustrious uor.d. A : -
oonvoui in
Lk h:noj;:i, .;s the ?:>li:;r'y c.u\ containing
the Wy of the great soldier,
a:T?.:.;p;::i?ci! ; si" r.?.
s'o '\ ' V' *;
fe . iu . ! t '.: 11 y ;.
iv It h of l
. bcttU*. .yIS: rprrr * ll >v. v.*:-. :; " v
' the sv.?I ccrterc v. <:i \v?- . i - ?ivy * jI^exiWin>:e
he w.ll i?e bui?;
! accerdins: to his ('.yin;? reqiii1? m the
!'Valley of Virginia.'
Southern Women Today
The southern won.'-en diiri;::: the
Wovi'.i war a.-.siiJi.ed a^;:in the duty
ot tarjr.g ior m
for the American Expeditionary
'forces oversea:;. rliie United Dau.chj'ters
of the Confederacy authorize'.*
!the establishment of a bed in the
I American hospital at Xeuiily, a subI
urb of Paris, and the "Jefferson I)aIvis'"
bed thus established became the
| forerunner for the endowment and
| naming; of 70 additional beds proviu!
< -><) Viv '.\i\ <z*-.rA.i>s, for the ncoole of a
'number of northern and we:tern
states that have within their bo: tic Is
1
1 chapters of the United Daughter^ < the
Confederacy- The Daughters organized
no ]ess than 229 Red Crosn
chapters and contributed $448,009 to
the American Ksd Cross. They gave,
to other war relief agencies, $393,:
000 and bought, officially, as members
of the United Daughters of the
I Confederacy, $24,850,000 worth of
' Liberty bends and War Savings
stamps:. These figures do not include
individual subscriptions. As an organization,
they go on lecord as havjing
made over 5,000:000 hospital
garments, 14,000,000 surgical dresslings
a r.d 600,000 knitted articles.
: They also officially adopted and cared
for 2,200 Belgian and French orphans
at a cost of 1382,000 and have begun
. the accumulation of a special fund
! for educational work, to be a memor
ial for the southern men who "served
their reunited country wherever necd ed
in 1917-1918." E. E. L.
< ' ?' <$ <?> <*, <$ ? < > <$> <& <?> ?. ' > '
I# ' <S>
!<$> AMERICAN LEGION NOTES <;
I <S>
<?><$><$><? ^?> <s> $- $ ?> <?> <j> ?>
I The conference of the Commands)5
and Adjutants of the American le;?;ion
<->f Smifii r.s^iirn has been culled !>y
the State commander on February
15th, at Coiunibia.
Our n?t:onal coainiainkr. *'. VV.
Galbraith, Jr., v.iil altera this conference.
South Carolina is e;io of Uie
few southern spates that the national
ccmraandev h?.s beer, able to
' visit.
i'ost * v i? be i' /iiv c-1- <: ;.i
! tr.'S C: l"5; v i'l e .b-'n ' i.'
. .. ... .. i? o
, t V. ixi i , . :.' .1 : : J .. . ?' <.
Jul:: :it.
The Siilr convcnticE of Si
C:;- ar.:a .1 cf : ' A .
Levies will *:??>'? v::.!:h v.-> ... ;
tember. This convention: vr-IIi pr
a splv-ndid opportunity in: : or.i" v/i '<
awake or^naizat: .1 to .get in *.or/ip
advertising for Xcwberry. How ab"U'.
nrcparir.v; pn-v.piilct coatuin : ;r
a wrile-up of oj.* Lu^iner.3 house?.
hotels,1 bank.;, mill:'. u'ioois, college,
churches, etc., and selling forth tlio
advantages .catered by our town?
This would make -a splendid souvenir
10 prpser.t to the delegate?, and at
< the same time would give our town
some advertising that might prove
worth- while. This convention will
bring about four hundred young men
to our city from every ecclion of the
state.
Have yon beer keeping up with the
fight that the American Legion is
making before congress for "disabled
veterans?" If you have not already
! done so read the article in the Amer
i ican Legion Weekly of Jan. 21st, and
the Literary Disrest of the same is;
sue. The care of the disabled is one
issue on which we can present an
'unified appeal. Let us put in a word
jfor it every time the opportunity presents
itcclf.
Duane Livingston
Publicity chairman.
INTRODUCE BILLS
AT NIGHT SESSION
j
I
Would Regulate Qualifications of
of Teachers
The State, 2G.
\ .i
Among the new bills which wers
introduced in the house last night
were several of unusual interest,
measures which are sure to attract
J considerable debate if they manage
! to live thvoucrh the committee meet
i
ir:r;S.
i Ropi ^-nialivc Iiu;.kinirhar.i iYii.roU'lUTi!
; isll1 which would prohibit
coir.ty ' niti'i'S from more
fuv!^ i:;c-y are proviu.ni wi-.h by
Kepi: -vn'-. tiw Halbsnl iii! :c ' i
a v : !> w.. ( j ! -1 r'-v'nt'.* ''u;'
.. ! y Vh" v -f
h: *.k - . ' >'c of
. 1;
; ( ::;! ?. T :
:i-.V . I . .
' *, . ... .. ' -? 1 r~
? :.. . : ' ?% .,f! * .
! ?'tc? ."* ? r; - : *.? v; '!*(:
j . > : .. v.* v; rjb'vi-'-H
. f.) "f T.c V?r.-*c hv * ' :*? com mi' ice <-r. ">
n T? . -tit !.?. ":i V-V
I H.'U1 t til V. 10 VVIil It" K 1. .1 l. j ... v.
CHANGE OF LAW
AS TO PENSIONS
Measure May Introduced in Few
Dr ys
i ?.
1
The St site, 20.
A bill thai will give the sta'o pension
board -much more authority ar.d
allow this board to make all classifications
instead of the county
: boards, is to be introduced in the
fronernl assembly within a fsw days,'
according U> information given out
yesterday. The proposed msasure
has b"en drawn up by :i committee
ropointed by the Sou-tii Carolina
Confederate Veterans' association
and has as its purpose the elimination
c? tlv4 ("ssatisiacrion
enccd in the last two years in the
matter of classification by the county
boards.
Another neasure of statewide im0
portancc that is to come up in the
1 re::t few days is the bill known as
the workwoman's conpcvisrition act.
This measure will be offered by Sen'
ators Robinson and Lightsey. The
hill v-m. it. is understood, call for
the appointment of a compensation
r run mission to handle all cases of accidents
and injuries. The measure
will further provide for licenses for
ail insurance companies doing accident
business in the state as a part
, support of the commission. Enrploy'
ers would be made liable for injuries
sustained by their employees. :
! . These measures along with other
bills already introduced are expected
to bring considerable debate. The
bill cf Senator Rogers' of Spartanburg
providing for a state beard of
: ... J ^ rv^r< nrc r.ir-f 'Trrxj
i CVlt W LU | Ci.-i vw
a;ul films in the stale, as well as advertising
malic:-, i." already drawn:?
consia'e.ab!? at The senate*
: cciT?!niuVo on edutrtlon hac reported
the rnersar*? f or ably wi!h an
airc^'fLrent1 re-mdirr ilie sah-'ics of
, the proposed a::c?; client.
i r>r-J vl?v*r Party
! (>:: : V ' . t ;5i:-^rr o<
; .o.: lo :hf
- " <wi(l ii'fj. i>ufus Liviags'
. : arty
r:. -i -:' Ada
' illi.
hi . . : v . ' .
: r.inuu. r c.f v:i:we- were
" by::!ii.j rjtiesls invited iwo
the i\.:rA a swsefc
;ccurso :I friiil:: v.':-ro served by
Mr?. M: r*v; :md ivli:-;; A ;:> T.;vIr:'eston.
filililon Packets Of
Flower Seeds Free
We believe in flowers around tho
homes of the South. Flowers brighten
up the home surroundings and give
rvlensnre and satisfaction to those who
have them.
We have filled more than a million
packets of seeds, of beautiful yet
easily grown flowers to be given to
our customers this spring for the
beautifying of their homes.
Wouldn't you like to have five
packets of beautiful flowers free?
YOU CAN GET THEM! Hastings'
1921 catalog is a 116-page handsomely
illustrated seed book with twenty
beautiful pages showing the finest va11*110
natural colors.
i 1C I ICd 111 IUC11 UUV, ~
It is full Qi helpful garden, flower and
farm information that is needed in
' every home, and, too. the catalog tells
you how to get these flower seeds absolutely
free.
Write for our 1921 catalog now. It
is the finest, most valuable and beautiful
seed book ever published, and
you will be mighty glad you've got it.
] There is no obligation to buy any1
thing. Just ask for the catalog.
| H. G. HASTINGS CO., SEEDSMEN,
ATLANTA, GA.
Rub-My-Tism cures bruises, cuts,
burns, sores, tetter, etc.?Adv.
To break a cola take 6G6.?Adv.
EIDS INVITED.
The Highway Commissioners of
1 Newberry county will receive sealed
| bids until Jan. 21, 1921. for the folj
lowini? supplies to be delivered at
j
Newberry, S. C\. from time Id *!
as called for up to April 1, 102!, ; : :
( in the approximate amounts sluuv.-. .
below. Only bids on all it^ms vii! i..received,
Cor tract to be awarded lo
the lon-est responsible !?k!(!er. :
; to vejed any and a!I bids.
300 bushels fee.! oat?.
100 bushels feed corn.
; A barrels iirst patent licru in cloth.
2"/ gallons a;iro mcla.-ses, in can.;.
1:: ;:ou m's Lu.:'nnne "ot;Ve.
l'j tons No. 1 Timothy hay. i
- e ... l ... 1.
Miy po?:U!-S I::i
100 pounds rib bacon.
15 bushels pi as. i .
200 pour.ds suit.
1 case cooking sod:i.
f,0 bushels r,,':il. :
'1 eases salmon. j..
2 a: c.-- trrpo.
lf'0 ju-a:v.ls i>r<v?vn Mul.* chervinjrj
Lob;..:-c . J
v ' ' ! "
' % j
t
\ o .
f ' ' *
Chv.i:v > ' : j
Separata sealed Lid invited for]}
300,000 " *:.*1 v.and.post]j
oak i' i ' ' : ;'ino. to be
: delivered at . A i i
GEO. ! ' - ' r . I' IJ, ,*
tt: ; i
. '"V 111' !. . s.'iyin;i.i :
f of Ne^~varr>' Co.. . j
! 1-1 :J
" - - """ *
i Av'l i-.L. i ij j
j I, or an authorize ! -i.: - .ill 'oe at; 5
the following place - : ; . hctcw for i j
! the purpose ct n-tu^s of] j
ipersonal proper!1, for :! ,r;;;al year'I
1021: ' j i
Whitmlre, Tuesday, J-v;v?::ry 4.
i Glenn-Lowry, Weanca': y, Jan-j f
j uary 5.
i Kinards, Thurs-lay. J'ir.v.ary ( .
Longshqres; Friday, January v. j
Chappolls, Monday, J: y ]i>. |
1 P. N. Boozer's stoi^-, Ti;e:;,L y, Jan|
uary 11. V j
Silverstreet, V/ednev, January
12.
St. Lukes, .Thursday, January 13. !
O'Neall, Friday, January M.
j Prosperity, Monday Tuesday,!
January 17 and 18.
Little Mountain, "We dr.:-.. lay, Janj
uary 19.
; Jolly Street, Thursday Jauanry'
20-_ ...
Fomaria, Friday, ar.nuavy :::\ ?
Glymphville, Monday, January L'4.: j
J. L. Crooks' store, Tuesday, Jan- j
uary 25.
I Peak, Wednesday, Janu;u*y
Maybinton, Thursday, January 27.: j
And in the auditor's efnee in the? j
court house until February 20."after 'i
which date 50 per cent, penally will j
be added.
Tiie law1 requires a tax on aii notes g
and mortgages and' moneys.
There is a capitation tax on r.u jj
dogs of one dollar and twenty-five g
cent?.
All male persons between the n" ? 3
I of twenty-one and sixty year.- ivc z
: .
I
<?b db Yjgy w
i! "* 1 1 ~~
!! _
11 (hi fit J
i
i ?r$ 55
#>.p nf%tntt
! 'CW -J? -i- ? Vj/i/ ~
j I
.Wr ;vr. ' ?
Z. ?? - ?- .- * w" A, . .J
^ J :' . T :
* - *-^A 0mA v * ' ? /- - . ; *
'?* 1 ' '4 . , 4 ",' /. *?
I j ' ^rx. t -*?- i*. "1.* v. ?,./ ?*
ir Irs p r " / k *~ *5 yp c
,'V^. A*- . ^w"-1.. _<-c
6 71 TJ *
" : ', -i -1 i'-j r,;i
?L~ .!? iL +*/,** 'k* 'X* ... 4. ..*'?? *'
c 3
r*k v- *" r -? ? - /*'. ', */* ?"*. i
l?l3iuy vltsziii-'j <
some of us, ?
by our idlenes
pride, and too
j- and from thes
j
r. _
cannci ease qi
abatement/'
I,
!i TL? ?sL&U~
i lit iiiimii
! - Newfo
b. c Matthews,
President.
I .
State. Count
Member
.';!? to pay a poll tax of one dollar j
s otherwise exempt. Persons!
::in; exemption from noli tax on j
... ici.m's certificate should .secure
; i.'irate of recent date.
/ '1 male persons between the ai:e>
! ' > and .10 years are liable to pay
:i.i tax of six dollars, except
wl "r-... *n ' ?i nn >vif i >vt 11 ?il ! d'.V V?
i-itk'3, and should make return ;>l
A : lUM -ons owning property in
one school district will be
.'red i-y make return in each tlis
;i llv? tax books are mad?* u;)
; !: o{ districts instead of town< :iv-f
il to state wheth'r you
. (>' sold real est-i-e d;:r
!.- j-r-ar 1920.
.J. 1>. HALFAC!!?;,
v_or.ni > -i .
7 r - r 7TJ
/^v'vfs^.nvp W
ft. wC* . / .4/'-.* ; ?V/ -J ?/ ^
m the
P.^r?- vf-c
ijv'jlsliifli" ht\.
'" n? T r> I!? c*
? r..<- '-* r a g ;*-?-> r* '*? >
k t'-wJ.-.I'-. J. a.!ili.-li.C2.*IL i_v_<
i"\ i ? ? "3
{. -, ?. > i > *-v. <"ii !rv
V:li'v?5 O,.iiJi a
Winter Tourist Tickets on
April SO, 1321. Fina.
" * ^ > o .
Southern K&nwaywsycv
Information as lo :
may be secured u
, T*
nearest kit
S
uj
Disfcrici
WOOD SAWIJ
Do not forget that when you b
chine, cut of which you have see;
with Bosch Magneto, and whic
Tfyis machine is also controlled bj
prevents stopping of Engine ev
?a\v. And last but not least thi:
the machines that are not equip]
not have Lever Control.
COLUMBIA SUP
823 West Gervals Si.
6->! -joae amaa?aa?agaaari??ra? MMM
If a I on
f <c van
M?4.irKiu.'aacxiaaraas7. pMMHBHBMMMBHI
? FJ/f% \T1
t^T? ,^f ;? jjf X^w
,!U?%J 1 "%AB <
tin Franklh
. _ ...... 7 y?, <ry c '">
, v. ii O <4"
T '! - ? cH
s ' a" . ;*1- ?J *' I:''-ft a ' : rA'tJi:
l. _ Cwc ?v y v. y %.
w? Sradl to Da
"" ~ ~ " &
1 ni * '
n oti
>U> V?v W Jti X.J.- "io--.il W' ? -. 3 I
t O5 /' /
and much more
/e are taxed tv
s, three >, times
r times as mud
e taxes the e
r deliver us, by
t
erry, South Cai
T. K. JOHNSTONE,
Cashier.
:y and City
Federal Reserve ,
NOTICE.
Whereas, stock certificate 1G3 in
the Peoples National Bank of Pros
pcrity. South Carolina, lor one
share of slock, which said certificate
is the properly of the undersigned,
has been lost:
>."ot:ce is hereby given that the undersigned
will apply to the Peoples
Xatioral Bank of Prosperity, South
Cjro'ina, 0:1 January 17, 1921, for
a new certificate of stock to be is
sued in lieu of the above certificate,
which hns been lost.
(Signed) Mrs. S. S. Tillman,
Trenton, S. C.
Trenton, S. C., Nov. 30, 1920.
12-o-0t.
666 breaks a cold quicker than
any remedy \ve kncr.v.?Adv.
????????^
Inter Resorts ; x
South . .
by the
ILWAY SYSTEM A
"vice to the Principal I
c>: the South f
Sale October 1, 1920 to
1 limit May 31, 1321,
' '' !s
i '?: r ?r\ ' r
:c:r; Dining Car Service
. S
fares and schedules,
pen application' to
:ke* Agent. ?%
H.McLEAN, i
l Passenger Agent,
Columbia, S. C.
w
iG MACHINE
uy our Type "W" Drag Saw maa
in the paper, that you buy one
h alone sells for about $40.00.
r lever and Friction Clutcja, which
cry time you wish to stop the
; machine sells for no more than
:>ed with Bosch Magneto, and dd
PLY COMPANY
Columbia, S. C. J
? | ,
mxaMmmtmmKswmmmgmmmtmmm
*
1
v
s Ago
i Said'
:I vary heavy
-. - jl
tmmeiit- were
y, we '.might
put we haVe :
5 grievous to
nee as much
as much by
b ..by our. folly; : ommissioners
5 i
> .
I
Newberry
oiina 4
W.W.CROMER I
Assistant Cashier. I
Depository \" I
ri?li