University of South Carolina Libraries
?? I >" * 1 ?i O?? n unir w ni-rBWimnimr -T l THE ST Written hv H. L. Inevitably one must associate O Roscmont with Mt. Vernon, for at Rosemont that the idea of preser injr for the nation the home of it? n< and noblest president was first co: ceived and within its walls were forr ulated plans which were to succes fully save the home of the <%fath< of his country." The actual work w: done by a gifted daughter of the Cui ingham family of Rosemont, Miss Ar Pamela Cuningham, but to her nn ther, Mrs. Louisa Cuningham, bclom the distinguished honor of having suj gested and made the first effort t wards the organization of the Mou! Vernon association. This lady w< the daughter of Co!. William Bird < B:rdsborou<?h, Pa. He moved 1 Georgia in 17Do. -Mrs. uumngna was cix years old when her fath< moved to Georgia, she having bee born in Alexandria, Va., in 1790, i the home of her grandfather. Co Dalton. It was her mother's elde: sister, who died young, who had tY honor of winning the heart and r< fusing the hand of the great Washmj ton, when he was surveying lands fc Lord Fairfax and only 17 years o;< Mis. Louisa Cuningham, one of t? daughters of Col. Bird, was the wii of Capt Rooert Cuningham, distil guished ?or his wealth, culture an noble hospitality. he lived at. jkos< mont in baronial style, surrounded b all the luxuries which fortune ca give. His great home was the frequer resort of his friends and acquain ances, embracing the most noted pul lie men of the day, and the hospitabl welcome they received insured for house a large number of visitors i all seasons. Capt. Cuningham a gentleman of great public spirit an charity, as well as hospitality an friendship. During the War of 181 he raised a volunteer company an entered the service of his countr When, as will be taken up later, on considers the fact that the Cunin| hams were loval to the crown durin * i the Revolution, this fact, raisins company to fight the British in 181! shows that the f mily had with becon ing grace become entirely loyal to tli new order of things. And how r< markable it is,rtoo, that it should ha\ been from ,1 descendant of this fan ily that the first suggestion of pr< serving the heme of tb "father of h country" came. It is another stror link in the chain of the family's loya ty. They were loyal to the crow from conviction, but having seen tfc inevitbale settlement of the issu r.one were or have since been moi loyal to the government of the Ian But, of the south, southern, the me of the family were all brave an faithful Confederate soldiers. It cou' have hardly been otherwise when or is told that William L. Yancey w< reared at Old Rosemont. As he spok the others of the/ family felt. M Yancey was a son of Benjamin Yai cey and Miss Bird, a sister of Mr Louisa Cuningham. Rosemont, the Beautiful. The fame of Rosemont as a place < hpautv cr.nie after the arrival of Mr Louisa Cuningham. It had fame b fore but not of this nature. It w; famed far 4nd wide as the first ar .largest frame house in upper Sou: Carolina, as having: been framed England in 1740, as being the cent: of the largest private landed estate the country, 90.000 acres, and as tl home of Patrick Cuningham, the de uty surveyor-general of the provinc Cunvin, in his "Journal and Le ters, 1776-S4," says of Patrick Cu insrham and his family: "The fami cf Cuninghams (or Cunirrghame: was from Scotland, where they hi taken a determined part during tl struggles there for religious freedoi The ancestors of the Cuninghams < South Carolina about th^ year 16? came ever to America and settled Virginia. In January, 17Gf?, Robe and Patrick, the two eldest sons < John, who was settled in August Va., removed to Ninety-Six district i South Carolina. Robert settled : Island ford, on the Saluda river, ar was one of the first magistrates that district'. Patrick, the same ye; was made a deputy surveyor-verier under Sir Egerton Leigh, surveyo general." Patrick received for h pay for this work a grant from Kir George of 90,000 acres of land. I selected 80.000 in one body and the centre of this vast estate he bui on the banks of the Saluda his horn now known as Eosemont. The othi 10,000 acres of land were select-; further down :ne river. Curwin further says of the tv brothers: "The Cuninghams were n altogether opposed to the principles < the Revolution. They did not thh that the English government ought be permitted to impose taxes on tl npy 017 pi kJAX a \JI i\ \ Watson and Ksprirt of June 12, 1964, Id colonics without their concurrcr.cc :isjbut they thought that the peoph v-! would gain but little if they escapet of the injustice of the British pariiamen n- only to subject themselves to v;ha 11--they regarded as an o'diotzs tyranny s-: ot an arbitrarv faction at home. i * -Y | In support of his view is the state is(mcn! made to the same effect by Gen n-1 McCrady. 111' When Patrick Cuningham decidei ?":to buiid his home, it was his inten j tion to build a pretentious frams house, and in order to get the lumbe: ?~ sawed he had his blacks cut the tim 1 w | bcr out of his forests and raft th< los:s down the Saluda to Charleston -C ! | where they c-culd be sawed. Arriving "?i there with the trees, so the famih ,n j tradition goes, he found it impossible "r io get them sawed. There were sev' n (eral English ships in the harbor look' ~ ihmir for ballast and he offeree " i his lots as ballast, to be carried tc .England anu there sawed and fashieiioned for the house he want3d tc "" build. Tradition also says that hi: =?" j offer was accepted and the timbers >riused in the house were actually 'sawed and fashioned in England. The e J nails, every one of them, were made 0! by hand in a blacksmith shop on the 1_;spct, as were also the hinges used or d the doors and blinds. The brick usee | in :he house, it is claimed, were made y i by English workmen on the grounds n j The blinds were made in England, ar.c it (although they are today 177 years ole t- j they are in a splendid state of preser>|vation and hold their shape bettei le ithan some made nowadays which art te jsome 14-5 years their junior. 11 The frame work of the house is as plumb today as can be, the chimneys ^jare as solid and erect as one couk] ^ ] wish. Time, with its iron tooth, has 2 | made many marks on the old house, ^' but it is in a wonderful state of presv'-j ervation. It is two stories high, with e j wide cellars underneath, and a large i attic. The famous old wing cellar is ?! used today by Maj. Robert X. Cuninga!ham, the owner and sole occupant oi -'| the place, to store lime in. The vint^"lages of '76 or '81 no longer have theii ie ! abiding place there. After the Revo ?*|!ution South Carolina confiscatec 'e Rosemont and the land belonging tc it, but afterwards an act was passec by the legislature restoring to the 1S; family their ancestral acres. I Or f As stated above, Rosemont reaehec the zenith of its fame under its late] J! mistress, Mrs. Louisa Cuningham, the 16 mother of Miss Pamela Cuningham C'iand of the father of Maj. Robert N , ! Cuningham, who now lives there. O" d.1 ^ | Mrs. Louisa Cuningham, Gov. B. F J Perry wrote: "She was not onh id 1 beautiful herself, but she had a lov? land taste for the beautiful. Her Das >e! !sion for flowers was unsurpassed; sh; " ^collected them from all parts of th< e t world. Her flowers and shrub'oer r. ;covered acres (seven acres were de ^ 'voted to flowers alone, so Maj. Cun i ingham now says) of ground aroun( ! Rosemont, which she watched ove i and cultivated with the care of a mo Dfjther for her infant children. Sh< s. j had the honor of being the pionee e-1 florist of the up-country. Soon afte: as' her marriage and settlement at he id ' husband's old family ma.nsion, no\ th imore than 100 years old, she had th in j honor and great pleasure of receiving rc|a collection of rare flowers fron in | Mount Vernon, sent her by Judg' ie|3ushrod Washington. Years after p- \ wards, when I saw her flower garde: e. 'and shrubbery, they were surpassing t-: iy beautiful, and-laid off with grea n-;taste and artistic skill. She was mos lyj generous, too, in the distribution o 5): her rare and beautiful flowers am id'plants amongst her friends and ac ie | quaintances." Gov. Perry had thi n. | advantage of frequent personal visit sf 'to Kosemont at this tSne. Seven acre ?1 [of /lowers and 30 acres in a park sur in jrounding the flowers. Beautiful ave rt'nues, making a cross, led from th< jf front of the house into the park. Re 2. | mains of this great park are seen to 3c; day in a few gigantic magnolias, ran at' trees and a wilderness of shrubbery ul! The flowers have all gone. When in:they once grew and developed thei aribeauty and fragrance now lies culti j t al vated ground. At the time when tn< r-1 place was such as described by Gov is: Perry, the plantation was also in it ig; zenith. There were ever 5C0 slave, [ei on this one plantation. Large quar in iters for the blacks were scattered ov iltier the estate. The remains ef thes< e, j black villages can be seen today 5: gv! the raised mounds at internals r i :d;the great forest around, mere w?r : : great ranches or sheds for m: :o 'that roamed at large. Th-\v:;~ o-:< 0* near the house which ;v . . v. of jr>00 head of cut.t> . h ,k Gone, gone f ?r- v . : > f0 ' things. ie j , the own 1SFM0NT ted From The Stab , r-r of this vast estate and the husba;* ? of Mrs. Louisa Cuiiingham, was 1 gentleman of education and literal t last:1. He read law with John C. C:\ t;houn, and was one of his f..vori ; pupils. But being possessed of a vei ! large fortune he abandoned the la _' and devoted himself to planting. J. Jserved the people of Laurens count ? ~ 1 - l ??l ? i..T?i f n.ic !.*tr ivYIl'e in l.'if ii' iu: o. jii j !of the fact that his ancestors were a loyal to the crown during the Revi a jlution, he said to Col. W. C. Presto! j"History does not accuse them.'' H ;reference was certainly to his fathe J Patrick the builder of Rose m on t, a;: his uncle, Robert. It. is stated by Ge: j McCrady that Mr. Robert Cuningha * | would have allied himself with ti sj colonists in an attack against t? j Cherokee?, who became threatenir during the Revolution, but the me j [under Capt. Williamson, to whom tl } j offer was made, resented it, and upc j the advice of Williamson, he retire J to his home at Island ford, and r< i mained there until the close cf ti is : war. 5 I r The only one of the name again: , i whom history does make accusation , | William Cuningham, known : J Bloody Bill. Bloody Bill was a di , i lant cousin of Patrick Cuningham, tr 1 ; j I builder of Rosemont, and althou? > I Bloody Bill visited his cousin at Ros i mont, he did not live there and he I no interest whatever in the cstat j xle was said^ to be a handsome ma: _ and was known to be dashing. H . cousin presented him with the fanioi , mare, "Ringtail." But we have ' do only with Rosemont and its famil ; Of the three male members of th ; i Cunir.gham family in old Ninety-S [ I district. Gov. Perry says that Ko ; I Samuel Earle of Greenville, who w; , a gallant Whig officer in the Revoli ' i . j tion and knew every landholder abo^ i Colunlbia, said that there were n; ? three more worthy and respectab; gentlemen in the upper country tha the three Cuninghams above mei , ticned, Patrick, the builder of liosi ! mont, and his two brothers, Robert ( ' Island ford and John. i ; Miss Ann Pamela Cuningham. i i j Miss Pamela gives the following a | count of the birth of the idea to pu j chase Mount Vernon. In the summc ; of 1853, on a bright moonlight nigh a steamer was passing down tf I; broad Potomac, and as it crossed t' r shadow of Mount Vernon, its be i tolled out the customary requiem 1 , the immortal hero in his last restin . place. On the steamer was Mrs. Lo 11 isa Cunningham, the mother of Mi . j Pamela, and as the tolling of the be i ! died away across the hills she reflet i, ed sadly on the desolation which w - j inevitably creeping over the sacr< *; spot. /-VJ1 yi/ a:i inspiiing ai 21 God-given idea seemed to take pc / j session of her mir.d that if the womi -j of America could own Mount Verm - it might be preserved to the nati< 1 forever. At this time Miss Cunin r ham was in South Carolina at Ros - mont, her old ancestral home, co 2 ! fined to her room as a confirmed i: r! valid, but within her trail body bur i r ed the fires of entnusiasm ana int( r, lectual ability and a sympathize and indomitable spirit v.rhich wou e'accept of no discouragement or r X buir. When her mother wrote her i i j her proposition in regard to Ivlou; ejVernon, her enthusiastic and :nvi -: c-ible spirit aroused itself and fro "i her invalid's couch she said: "I w - do it." And she did. A: iirst hev tir t iditv ar.d her modesty compelled h t to use in her letters to the press tl f ;name of the '"Southern Matron." F< i ia long time her identity was concer - j eel. but at length it came out. SI S; could not work always in this wa sj There v.^re other things to be doi s , besides writing for the press. Thii - 'of the task she had, to raise the eno - i .nous sum of $200,000, the necessa; iev.in vnv tVtA nnvphacp mnnpv Vr> -'them papers soon began to notice tl - work of the "Southern Matron" ar s'declared that the project must not 1 .'confined to the southern women, b' - .that the whole nation should be a j lowed to aid in the plan. Miss Cu - in^ham, who, by this time, had b 2: come known and had been cle-'rt* first regent of the Mount \ or. > s social;on, gracefully vie s{pointed vice regents/" ; " - in the union. T'vc - : ' movement hr.fi * ? ham me'; ' K i 'ward Kv :\ : . 1 i:'-- "v.* <>' -;reat eulogy { ' W.. \ .- f- . soon persuaded Xi ' './ > : y :a - eloquence and cnth ' iv. t > devote hi? talents to tl ~ -,r.use. He offered to give the pr ceeds of his lectures for a certain tin to Miss Cunningham for the a?soci lion, and in a short time turned ov I -;to her the handsome sum of ?(>9,00 I .Washington Ink:; gave $500. Thou 'sands of school children gave iiv cents each. At last, in many diffei Jent ways, the sum was raised. At th last moment there was a ivix-h in th EJ transfer. The owner refused to se under the charter offered. It was or ]y after a long delay that the transfc was made. iMiss l.'aningham friends were uneasy for her very lif? I(1 she seemed so frail, l or fear thr " she might not live to sign the ehartc *v a clause was inserted in the const;t\ tier, empowering her to appoint he 'e,own success;)!-. But she did live. Th y aci of signing is thus described in he Vv' own words: "All the papers wei read in due form, and then a genth ;y man knelt beside my couch and hel the paper for my signature; my lif< Jl ringers could hold a nen but D_ few moments; could only make tv; i: or three letters at ;) time. Fina-i ;s all was gotten through with, and th r?. papers, with my fearful scrawl, ca ricd to the archives of the state. 1 was in a mental stupor for thre :r' weeks. Has not Mount Vernon bee 10 bought with a price?'' It is said the e this charter was the first docume: sig-n^J by her baptismal nar.k. Th 'n purchase was completed on Februai 10 ,22 (Washington's birthday being th - ^ tf.'ilflftftirl \ 1 Q sO 1 n < " IdtC uaiv / J a. v *' J jm ~{' two years before the war came oi 2- The work of repairs and restoratic 12 I was stopped by the war. Miss Cu: i .ogham returned to Rosemont. SI st directed that in case of the occupatio is cf Mount Vernon "by troops of eith< as or both armies a request should 1; s- made to the commander to give i le pledge for the safety of the tomb ar ;h home. Her ideal of veneration w: e- felt by the whole nation, and the so id diers of both armies met as brothe: e.; at the tomb and stacked their am n, before the prates of the house. Nc is that the interest in Mount Verm is ! grows year by year, this love and p; to triotism will be a strong influence f< y. a better feeling between the two se l2 ! tions. ! One of the vice regents in n rece n report of the work of the asso'ciatic in describing the further work, saj L1_; "After the war was over, Miss Cu ing'ham a^ain met the vica re^e / L )t! i i (Continued on Page 7.) ? I " ; The Colored Agricultural and Indi " j trial Association 2- I will hold its third annual fair *on t! re fair grounds, November 10-12, 192 ? ... , , , Everybody is asxea lo coninuutc ! its success. Come out, bring: yo1 I farm products, fancy work, pouitr | heirs, horses, etc., and win one of tl c" 1 many prizes th.2t will be given awa r- |We arc planning a number of attra >r ! tions, bands, etc. Will also be fa , jored with a number of speakei ' j among; whom will be Cel. E. H. Au ie i county superintendent of educatio he Let this be Newberry's greatest fa ,11 i 0. L. Singleton, Pre". J. I). I}avis, Treas. -? i W. A. Nance, Sec. ig ; 10-25-4: u- . - - ^ t- rivnt CCTT! TTMPT^j ? . AND APPLICATION OF DISiU CHARGE AND NOTICE ' ;t-, TO CREDITORS. as: ec| > Notice is hereby given that t \ undersigned will make a final sett! lc fluent of the estate of Susan Sattt >s-: white, deceased, in the Probd 2n Court for Newberry County, S. 1 -)n ; on the 14th day of November, 192 'at 10 o'clock A. M., and will inim )n diately thereafter on said date npp g- for final discharge. All persons hoi e. ing demands against estate of said a : ceased, are notified to render an a "; conn,t of their demands duly attest* n~ to the undersigned on or before sa n-! c'ate. al ' JETER SATTERWHITE, SWAIN SATTEIiWHITF. H' 1J \ Q A TTVT! WHITE. Id As Executors of Susan SatU-rwhit p. deceased. rfj j?-n-4t tit . CITATION OF LETTERS OF A! n_ I MINISTRATION The Stale of South Carolina, Coun ; of Newberry, by W. F. Ev;art, Pr bate Judge:n-; Whereas, L. L. Havird hath ni.ii er suit to me to grant him Letters * Administration of the estate and e 10 fects of John C. Grifnn, deceased, or ( These are, therefore, to cile ai il-; admonish all and singular the kindn leland creditors of the said John I Griflin, deceased, that they be ai S onnoT,- Kofr>i*e m f> in tVlP CoUl't is Probate, to bo held at Nc-wberry. S )i;'Car.. on Monday, the 21 rt of Xovei v_! fcer next, after publication here: '"at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, '" v show cause, if any they have, why t! v- said Administration should not 1 ie granted. , ' Given under my hand this first d; of Xovcmber. Anno Domini 1921. 50 ! w. F. EWART, lit: P. J. N. C. ll" I 7 AX NOTICE ' : 'v.* the collection o- V ; / tax for the ye i * r. neon from Oct. 15th v i: , prefer to do so can p; " ' 1922, with one percent; Vji-.ry, 1022. with tw oper c-er .1 fiom March 1st. 1922, to Mart loth, 1922. with seven per cent. The County Auditor has made i i!-;tsx hooks by school districts and J will be necessary for tax payers 'give each district in which their pro 1 erliy is located. The lew for 1021 is as follows: a-1 - * Mil 'State 12 lc ^ ?> ' v. ousuiuuunai ? ?" I Ordinary County 6 ! Claims 1919 and 1920 1 a-i Bonded Indebtedness .'Court House Debt i Back Bonded Indebtedness Jail Bonds : i- Jic;v,i IJonds o ".t [ c Lexington County Claim It j I The followir.i: schoc! districts have o levic-d the following levies: ? Distrxis No. 1. Xo. 2'!. Xo. .>2 15 j Districts Xo. 2, Xo. 13, Xo. 15, i Xo. 1 ??, Xo. IT, Xo. is, Xo. 20, ir, Xo. 21, Xo. 23, Xo. 2o, Xo. 27, *s Xo. ' > iXo. 3:;, Xo. >'" , Xo. -11, No. 44, No. 45, No. -17. No. 48, Xo. 4'.;, Xo. 50, Xo. 55 <S j lv Districts Xo. 3, Xo. 24, Xo. 28, *r; Xo. 2D, Xc. 32, Xo. 37, Xo. 4'). Xo. 51, Xo. 54 2 ./Districts Xo. 4, Xo. 8, Xo. 0, No. J 1. .\0. J Z. .NO. -i i. .\0. AO. ie! 40, No. 53, No. 59, No. t>0 4 ?r1 District No. o (? e District l\'o. (> 3 District No. 10 14 '"Districts No. 22, Xo. 3D 10 i d District Xo. 30 1'ZVz j >. 'Districts Xo. 38, Xo. 57 5 a | Districts Xo. 42, Xo. 43 13 (District Xo. ~>8 11 0 j District Xo. 10 1 y. District Xo. 14 18 [ j A poll tax of one dollar is levied 1_ on all male persons between the ages 1 i of tv;entv-one and sixty years excep' :e ; ihose exempted by law,. n i Persons liable to road duty may pay ' |a commutation tax of *$6.00 from lviOct. 15th, 15)2], to March 15th. 1922. it! C. C. SCHUMPERT, ic ' Treas. Newberrv County. ilC-18-10t. M I '*! LAND SALE ! I will sell at public auction in f-'ont! n. J of court house on the first Monday in n ! November, 1021, all that tract of land r._ : containing 48 1-2 acres, known as the ie i ' i ,n! J )C| To abort a cold id! and prevent com^5 ! r? ,i_ I piicatscns take rs j j ;;i f j | | nil The puri$icct and refined calomel tablets that are s3_! nausealess, safe and sure. } . , 1C [ vest pocket s:ze, 10c* 1. I large family package, 35c. Beware of isniiaur1 a* v tions. i, j "! | IhsfcTs Bkck-Dracc'nt Mrg'aly _ 1 r? 7 11 T* iTticcon!2e2Geti oj a ieanessca Grccc-r for Trc-ullc-s Rcculllnj {rcnTarplJ . ! Li/er. he ! __ te j East Nashville, Tone.? The effio - ? i Icncv of Thcdford's Black-Draught, the 1 1 /i genuine, herb, liver rr calcine, is ]VJ vouched fcr b7 Mr. \7. N. r'arocr-s, r.d j grocer of this city. "It is without e-1 doubt the best liver medicine, cd-.I 1 c;! don't believe I could get along without 2(1 ! jj i it. I take it for sour stomach, bead* j ache, bad liver, indigestion, and all ; other troubles that arc the result c! a torpid liver. I "T Jin-o 1.-1 iTn iml ?+ f'vr TV'^T"* . ^ I A JLkU. ? U.UV/ ?Ti* UvwU AW 1.W* ; v.w j and can and do highly recommend it | to every one. I won't no to bod with^ ( out it in the house. It vrill <!o nil i claims to do. I can't say enough ?cr tyj it." o-1 Many ether men and vromen through. ! out the country have found Elae': tie ' 0f i Draught just as Mr Parsons describes >f-; ?valuable in regulating the liver to ; its normal functions, and in clcansing ! the bowels cf impurities. ed i ? i Thedford's 2Iacl:-Draught liver mediid! due is the original and only genuine. of! Accept no imitations or substitutes. ?*! Always asi for Tiiedlord's. n-; )f, | tmajm?ixjuxzrja^cr^.s*~xstsm. TO ' . he! be j ay; ! ! -i S?OU^l I V.' X i t av. to, Jyi Reset in' it, | L'h 1 | The Natio: I Nei lis | B. C. MATTHEWS, ' U 8 Proc'flAnf 5 m i ; : 1 Drm-lla Dowers estate, bounded by lands cf Walter \\\-ssinker's estate, j Calvin Derrick and Sim Oxmr. Terms j of sale: Cash; $2">.00 to be deposited: by successful bidder immediately af- j ter bid is acceptcd. ELLEX MEGGETT Agent for Heirs-at-Law. 10-18-31. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Ali persons holding claims agaifistl 1 * a 1 Y \\* .1 ,7 , [ :n-- e.:tate or iier.ry v> urMuau, ui-i iva?;-:!. are required to file same J cb.iiy attested with the undersigned at j Xewberry, S. on or before the j I'jth day of December, 1I>21. Thej undersigned \vi!l not be liable for any | claims not so filed. ROY G. GARRISOW Administrator of the Kstate of Henry j \Vorkman, Deceased. Xewberry, Oct. 10. 1021. 10-1 l-4t 25? 11 x A Dog That Howls ic- flip, Vinrnlrl nr misfrn'tm* V? hile this superstition ] il that ill luck comes from m BE PROT I You, can get insurance t ali loss caused by fire. Let's go over your ins You may be abie to-save m icy. ' il \ .......... Insurance? 1103 Caldwell St. Member Newberry C i - r-?-?- ?= | This little bit of you regain / o Strength a ! E <_J | Thousands cf pco] ne S3. They are run dov knowing the reason wh; k They do not stop t< (' trouble may be caused 1 w| ^ kj which contain the drugs you over-stimulate the Hj time, the result may 1 J! many accompanying ills i proper\y znd your sleep it should. I 5 Postum, made frc * t cererds. will help you CUiiditicDS. For it con' 5 cianccs, instead of dn P ^ coffee. j Postum helps buil< by letting you get soun< t In flavor. Postum 1)1 coffee. In fact there ar fer Postum for its savoi Order Postum frc Servo this rich, fragranl Pee how the children w better everybody will s Po^tum cones in two { ~a:'o inrtantiy in the cup b; Pcsti'.m Cereal (in packages prefer to make the drink \vh j made by bciiini* for 20 mine ! | \ .-p f j! rostum j c T hero's - KtaOEMBaKaMOag No. 1S44 Y?SERVICE?P irces Over $2,000,0 nal Bank of >vberry, South Caro T. K. JOHNS! OiNt, Cashier. ber Newberry Chamber of Com] NOTICE OF OPENING OF BOOKS OF REGISTRATION IN THE * TOWN OF NEWBERRY. Notice is hereby givtfn that the Registration Books for the Town of Xewberrv will be opened at the office of the Clerk and Treasurer of the J T"VowKorvr nn Sdntpmhor 3 f X \> *> J1 W I wv J *^V|/VVWI VV4 V I 1021, and will remain open to and including December 3rd, 1021, for the purpose of registering voters for the regular municipal election of the Town of Newberry, which will he held on December 13, 1021. J. \V. i.'hapman has been appointed Supervsior of Registration. No one can vote at the reguiar municipal election held on December 13, 1021, unless they obtain reg:stratio ncertificate for said election during the time said books are open. EUGENE S. BLEASE, Mayor. , 0-2-1 taw-tf. a-w iwiiJwwMMWW?i i i. < ' i | ? I ? e. s an old one it still remains any directions. ECTED. hat will protect you from % 9 iurance problems together, oney on your insurance poll Rsirtnn Real Estate. Newberry, S. C. } 'harr.bcr of Commerce advice may help your Health, nd Vitality t pie suffer from nervousvn and miserable without Vd think that much of their oy drinking tea and coffee , their, and caffeine. When system for any period of je nervousness with its i vi.i niciy iou iv > dees not refresh you as 5m scientifically roasted to overcome aii these tains only healthful subigs, as are found in tea 1 sound nerve structure, 1, restful sleep. is much like high-^radc e many people who pre *y navcr aione. >m your grocer today. : beverage for the family, 'ill lite it, and how much leep at night. 'orms: Instant Fostum (in tins) 7 the addition of boiling water. , of larger bulk, for those who ilc the meal is being prepared) :tes. r/jr Hoaifh a Reason1' ttV T r ? miTTi actii ?J . ajl ? I ROGRESS '00.00 Newberry lina W. W. CROMER, Asst. Cashier. merce