University of South Carolina Libraries
SURRENDER OF GALLANT ARMY H y M. >L lluford, of N>wb*rry? 8. C. With till' animal rwuirr?'ii(v of the , flay marking Hie surrender of the uootd gallant army that over buttled f?r right ami justice. the old Ooafetl crate soldier likie.w to recti 1 1 his ex porienccK in the gnmt >ft niggle ; so 1 u in moved to write of the Niliroeiuler of the a nny under' (Jen. JoKeph K. Johnston, in the preliminaries of which I was an actor. I was a member of the 5th South raiv>]ina Calvary. Our la?t battle vwh fought at Hontouvillc. N. O , where two of our company were killed I>. ('. Klson, of I'nion County. and C. ('. f'aney, of I. aureus County, N. 0. On March lit, IKUT>. (Jen. 10. M. low. now liytjlg in Florida, had been put in command of thai in/rUon of the^'eiil-' vary including our regiment near ?Smlthfiehl, N. ( \ There were Yanked U)H muder* not far it way. ticneraj Law went, a portion of our regiment, in eluding iny eompany, t<> stod their do pre<VatioriK- We found *cv<}rat Jmn dred of them in u woody, place, and there was a little skirmish. during which 1 noticed ?i Yankee jump from his 'horse and take deliberate aim at sOino one in my direction. I luxard the lull lot .strike with it dull thud near me and turned to see thai I. lent Merry Kichards, my nearest comntide. who was in 'command <4 the company, had heeti lift, lie t??ld me that lie had heen mortally wounded and asked iue ti? fake him t<> his brother, .1m dm <' Michard*. u ml for hi* brother to curry ? his body hack home for burial. I put my arm around tilth and held him HMMsimitrd by John Wllks booth the night of the 14th of April, and Vice I'renldent Andrew Johnson had aueceed ed him. He ret used to accept the terms and bet ur nod them to Goneral Sher man. On the morning ?f the 2ftth <xf April General Sherman notified <<Jenerul Johnston that the term* irnd IMib re Jeete<| and demanded a Hurrender. That night General Johnrton Bent a dispatch under flag of truce to General Sherman. Thin diHi>ateh ?n-. Intrueted to Col Haw linn Tjowndea, of General Ilanvpton'H tdaff. When atsked it he wanted an escort of cavalry, Oolonel I*?wndes said j "N'o. one 0ood man will do I'll t ake Huford." On our w.t.v tn Sherman'* headvphirtcrw Ave came to the Yankee picket line at eno o'clock at nl^ht. The vldette <>n ithe post could not speak KiiRllsh and aeom ed a I a loss what to do. The videt t e on the next jH>Ht calleil out ?to 'him : "l> n It; make then# dismount." We dismounted and awaited the appear ance of the officer who had heen called ti? escort us. when we remounted and accompanied him t" hcadqun iters. (As Indicating the dlclpl.lne In the Pedetal a tiny, I afterwards learned the vldette was arretted and punished for permit ting us to ?et so close before he halted us. 1 . W hen we reached iJeueral Sherman's hcad<piart< rs we were treated very n I ?'?oly. Soldiers were sent out to hold our hor<cx. Colonel l.owinles went in. luit I stayed out aU(l held m,V own horse. When Colonel Lowndes had de Reunion u t Tulsa, (HcU., In 1918 he told me be owned land around the lfritnett Huum and Hint I was the ?>oly peraou he had ever seen who was J>ro*ent at the meeting thore between Sonera U Johnston and Sherman, lie further *ald that became neces* nary to cover the bouso completely with corrugated iron In order to keep It from being carried off piecemeal a* souvenirs.^ General Carr urged me to write out my re<rollcotlon* of the John* Mtou surrender. I, might add that Oeneral Carr api>ointed me on his staff ns AHHlHtutvt Quartermaster flenera!, with the rank of lieutenant colonel, when he was first elected Commander of tho Army of Northern Virginia. Department. I J O V, and his auccewaor, General Ilrowrv, of Virginia, honored me with the aaiue appointment, ah did General Carr again -when he defeated General Brown at the Washington Ileuhlon In 1017. 80 1 am entitled to lu> railed "Colon**!." The title of "Captain," with which my friends have honored me for several years, grew on me gradually. I was not "a captain In the army;" the highest position I ever reached there wan "high private." I appreciate those honors, bull am proud est of huving been selected by Col It a w llns Lowmhm as his courier and es cort on his visit to the headquarters of (Jon. William T. Sherman the night of the 25th of April, 1805, when I was hardly moro than a lad. After that historic ride together to Sherman's headquarters I , never saW Colonel Lowndes again until we met In Columbia thirty-seven years later at General Hampton's funeral, the 10th of April, 1902. Colonel I^owndea died at his home, in Charleston, S. C. 1 >ecenihor . Ill, 1010. In the eighty-fifth year p t his. a^re. Memorandum, oi\ hasis of agreement, made (his IKth day of April, A. 1>. 1.^(15, near Durhain'a Station, in the stato of North Carolina, i?,v and be tween Gen. Joseph fi. Johnston, Com , ma tiding the Confederate army, and MaJ. r?on William T. Shermn, com manding < the army of the United States in North Carolina ? Both President. 1. The contending armies now in the Hold to maintain the status quo until notho Is given hy the commanding general of any one to its opponent and reasonable time ? <say forty-eight hours - a llowinl. *J. The Confederate armies now. in ? . 7-y \yw ? ? .. | ?jwi - existence to l>e didbanded and coo du<tod to their several Bute capital*, there to deposit their urinn and public profterty iu the State arooual, and earti officer and roan to execute and file au agreement to cease from act* of .war and to abide the action of the State and Federal author Ky. The uumt>er of arms and munition* of war to t?e reported to the chief of ordnance at Washington Olty, aufoject to the future action of the CJongrofM of ttvo United States and In the meantime to he used solely to maintain peace aud order- within the borders of the States respectively, H. Recognition by the executive of tho United States of the seivcral stute governments on their officers and legislatures taking the oaths prescrib ed by the Constitution of the United Htuton and whose conflicting State governments have resulted from tho war legitimacy of all shall be sub mitted to the Supreme Court of tho United States, ?4. The reestablish men t of aH Fed eral Courts In the several States with powers as defined by the Constitution and laws of Congress. 5. The i>eople and Inhabitants of all the States to be guarantee<l. so far as the executive can, their i>olltieal rights and franchises, as well as their rights of person and property, as defined by the Constitution of the United States and of the States respectively. 0. The executive authority of the government of the United States, not to disturb any of the people by reason of the late war a o long as they live In pie**e and- quiet, a'bstaln from acts or armed hostility, and obey the laws in existence at the place of their resi dence. 7. In general terms, the war to cease-, a general amnesty, so far as the exocu tlvo of t he United States ca n command On condition of tho disband in out of the Confederate armies, the distribution of the arms, and '.the resumption of peace ful pursuits by the officers and men hitherto composing said armies. Not being fully empowered by our respec tive principal's to fulfill these terms, we individually and officially pledge our selves to promptly obtain the ue<vs sary authority and to carry out the above program. \V. T. Sherman. .Major General Commanding Army of United States In North Carolina. J. B. Johnston, General Commanding Confederate States Army lu SortSi Carolina. XI >* K?c*>jw1 Agreement, Made April i?d IMtf. ! Terms of a military convention en- 1 tered into thla twenty alxth day of April, 1HM, at Bennett'* House, near< Durham's Station, S C., Iwtweeu (Jen.1 Joseph M. Jobnaton, commanding the Confederate army, and MaJ. Gen. W. j T. Sherman, commanding the United States army in North Carolina : I 1. All acts of \\'u r on the part of the troop* under General Johnston's com maud to cease from thin date. 'J. All arms and public property to he deposited at Greensboro and deliver ed to an lord nance officer of the United States ?rmy. 8. Itolls of all officero and men to he made In duplicate, one copy to he re tained by the commander of tlu? troops and the other to he given to an officer to he designated hy General Sherman, orich officer and man to give his in dividual obligation1 in wilting not to tii ke up arms against the government of Mile United States until properly re leased from this obligation. I The side arms of officers and their private horses wind haggagc to be rc Ltlned by them, f?. This being done, all the officers and men will bo permitted to return to their homes, not to be disturbed hy the United States authorities sad long as they observe , their obligation and the hi \vs in force where they may reside. W. f. Sherman, Miijor (Jeneril Commanding United States forces in North Carolina. ,f. K. .robust on, ? (ieneral Commanding Confederate Slut es Forces in North Carolina. Supplemental Terms of Military Con vent ion of April 2d, 1805. 1 The field transportation , to be loaned to the troops f<?r their march to their homes and for subsequent use in their industrial pursuits. Artillery horsed may be used in field transport)! tion. if necessary. L'. Kach brigade or separate body to ritain a nuuiber of arms equal to one seven t h of it^ effeciive 'strength, which when the troops reach the capitals of their Stales will be ' disposed of as the general commanding the depart-' ment may direct. Private horses and other private property of both officers and men to be retained, by them. t The eo n nii i nd i iig general of inili t ? i v division of West Mississippi, Major ( ieiiera 1 Cairby. will be request ed to five tranaportatlon by Mufclle to New OrW,la to uSJSU Arkansas tod Texaa. B. The obligation* of office. 1 soldier* to be wigned by tS?.9f1 | mediate commander*. *1 I tt. Naval forces wlthtu the U*u General Jobnston'? command tH?? ' l eluded iu the terms of tbin coumJmJ ' J. M. Hvhg#Li4 Major General ?Commanding Statea forcea tn North Caroli/^ J. 10, Jobnjaa? General Commanding (wJr* . States Forces In North (Jen. Joseph E. Johnston'* Address to Ilia Soldiers. ^ General Ondera No. 22. Comrades: In terminating A fieial relations I earnestly exhou ? to dbserve faithfully the torms of nT? flea t Ion agreed upon and to discW the obligations of good and p^JJ cltlBona a a well a? vou have perfa* cd the duties of thorough *>ldier?w the field. By sueh a course you *5 host aeeure the comfort of your fiai lies andf kindred and restore trannnlS, to unr country. ^ You will return to your home* the admiration of our people, woak, the courage and noble devotion t<* have displayed In thi? long w?r | shall always remember with pride th? loyal support and generous eonfi^j you have given me. I now pa rt with you with deep retta and 'hid you farewell with feellapcf eordlab friendship and with earn* wisihes that you may have heretfa all the prosperity and happiness to U f. until \\\ the world. J. iIQ. Johnston. Oenpril '1 official : Klnloch Falconer, A. A. 0. Dr. Henry \V. Bays i>les Hock IUU. May 2.? -Dr. Henry W " Hi, vs. one of the best known Me& i dilist ministers in the atwte, died thii morning at 12:00 o'clock, following u illness of one week, lie wvih seveaty ?'i?iit years of age. Surviving are fou 3 daughter*. Mrs, \V. G. Stevens, Mm. \V. 11. Wilson, Mrs. T. A. Moorer-of thlr city. Mrs. II. ?OL Hlaekman, of Afo ; ville. N. C. l>r lhiys served in tkr < 'onf^lerate a nny being a native of Virglna. For years lie was h power ill Methodism and was presiding clier , ,,f I lock Hill, Charleston and Sumter district at different times. M M lit * l '( ? 1 1 1 > fM 1 1 i h?ir-f -i t > ? I we li i?l luii it -ln>rt <liv hit whrn w " nit't his hro itM-r Tim w 'iimlit! man i fi ?*? I l ti lay? !? 1 1 r. . M:n. h *_'T i ? ? ? I his hro! 1 1 < ? r* ? -:? t i i ?? . I his | > ? > <| \ 1 1 1 >m ?*. a s re > j ' i ? 1 c 'i I \ f I i'T |i*;i\ It i< lci_'li in ?i.|jiiii:i ml If!: haek I # i \\ ;t 1 1 1 i S riMfii ? tircl ami lninirry ;iihI ? 1 . |.rniliim on their own ? ? \ t ? r I i " I is !" ?>? ? t s.nni'1 liin*_' ti> eit. As ;in illns.iv ? ti.n i?| tin* si rait < t-> which \\-t' wVri' (nit t' r fmxl. I will relate ill little j 1 1 ? ? * ? 1 1 ? I i ' While "Ht ftM:iirinu a irreni hi-_? hii^kv felh?w ami I were .i hi i n u the siiin- eh i i-K e! i . and we ? i : iir!ir i" it the sim.' time I we'cflji'il < ? i j ' \ Imi't a hnmlreal ami treaty hut \\ . | M. iT - 1 ? tijr m, In I he ? l e1 1 \\ i I h III! an pi'ltIii alien lie s:t i| ,ti .| ? i ? m.-a ,t i I f II. I ?? 1 l Ir \ KII jf \ < 1 1 ? 1 ? ? I ' T 'et u \ I ' I k i I v . . 1 1 i I'll I Ir! Sio a Mil W en t hnnsrv I I W I - .1 I II' I III- ini.hlle ? f \ f 1 1" ' . !s>|,."i : I : ; i : lite eeil < pi " ? iJel r ??? hi.; III he I w i'i :i i. i 1 i ? ~ ? T ? 1 1 I .1 ? ill M * * i ? 1 1 i ml '.M W:* ' i . I' Sheriiii'i :u roira r?l t<> ? i a j in ; s ' . ? .1 . >h n vf i hi vi Mill i p ?_* i . ? ? in ir :;iv i ? ? Slierai.i i a )??>?] ? 1 1 it ?irne N <'.e: ni iii"s- lu'er- a ? ' i 1 1 1 . , i v., , ?!,. i ? i \ , ffi.i'i's W:th I i _ .f 1 1 Hi e v\ele fli their wa\ ? ' li.-;. m's !hm iiiiiirifs t he v . a Mie !!'e |i'.|i*e where . I . ?. ? lla l.'inle I 11 < I I i i .1 hill |Ml steal ? > ? 1 1 ? W a s |.> *t.l\ ' !)i" e . .1 fi the lithe* \V I - ?. I iiMl ? hii'i She; ma i. s tiifisa-n.'ors ? sff.l S )|. .1 .ii|lia rl e|s s i e 1 1 1 ? \\ 1 1 1 ? " e he lac. i .1 Mi ? 1 1 in i i n 1 1 1 I i I ! - h? .r i I ? ??? h i I s|i|.|ifii i\ i\ -v. i f ? r -i _r nc e\ j -a ?. 1 1 1 i. ? i. sri I hail :?> i >eni ! the moasientrer s I T I # ? ? i . -a ? 1 1 'hat iMie n| I hi" V:i'iks was iii|in_' a \i i \ fine J . . i v Ij.us.' ih it ha !i I'I ? I J ?t 1 1 r a a 1 f'lolll I'll iv'es K.VIiett. ? f ? ? . i r aVinipaw on'y i few la\- ha> fa> i e I WMIiteal \i?v> ID 1 1 ' *}| t" take |le> haar?e fri.iii him hat nf e.ni-i- I < ? ? i lie- 1 7 1 of Apt .1 i l.'iii ?<>r. . 1 1 : a i Sh. rinan w ith thi'ir - T : i f f ^ . Met n ?? jit-i'r. little farmhouse known :i -j thi 'IJfane*. t Hous'-" having ? ? i i '. \ f'l.i II thri-i |Oa>ll?s. (|) <li>a"lls> J.-lllls a ? f 1 1 1 a ? irinis.i e This was i i l - f fan miles u,.-. f IMirhani Thev ? 1 1 1 tin' .v. mi i!i-r e :h. Tie^ntia I mas that .)siv nr.. I a. a I ?? ! t ] t a - ?H:ne ]?!*iee the In At ? I- i \ \;.i Is a-i.i! I a ?? . 1 1 s ? > i , - esi'in | m i i 1 ' ? ' 1 1 >? mi ' !i i':ir 1 ; t < 'a \ :i 1 r \ a I ? a i \* I 1 I ? It ail VV.-Ia- ? . ? ? ? . \\ I j. I (' I 1 1 1 | > ?'i;. i if s, ., i, | ?, . ,? .1 j i ' ; . ? 1 1 I <>h n < ' l>re kini hI^i . L'f Ki-iiaiek . .i.ui < >??!? .1 I r [(a - I M . f To \ . I I . tii.?ml..M With f i??JH : .i ' Slier -II I ? v ? < ; i ' a ? ? a ! k,lj?l|T k a.?* rlla- N.I 1m -a t il '' 1 ] 1 ? 1 I think i. rsiiir ? . .f M ? . : i n - h ? ]e I ha- . I Ml fei el tie ! i sjiei'Ml ? encorls on till- a ?? l ? s \ r ;i f ? ? ? I . I / 1 ?< ! ,i!. 1 1 i 'I a ' k e'J J.ikes I I- N a > I !? s n a-: i- ; ? -i> a-^a) j,| \ ? , ? 1 I i > !s m f. am. . ,f I i!iie. Iha> v lie! - ?erp nil'l o..al.!a 11 ?'l 1 ! ?< l?f 'IT:\ v Tho tetnis v\ ??re atriM*l ? i ; > r 'hi* M.ar ^ti? Orii-ril Sherman ha. I rrnt ' hern f'"> the frovfr li m<*n f at n Pre -iflet;t f jn'* ?? ? : h t'l hft-r. a* livorod hi*- iiit'XNiBt' nli?l we had started hark t<> our hend<|ua rtors. lie h:i1<I to iiif : " Itufopd. who t ! t ? I ii *t nil l(?f that .-"Mirr hold yotir horse?" My reply was ??'I don't N't no Yankoe hold my horse." \W })>??! e<une U??W t?? -tlw* ??t?f 1 of riling. Tho war was over. and the Confederate soldiers. eonqnensl l?y , d\ i )-v\-ln>l in iutc iminhers. fumed their ! fhi homeward. and many also 1 turned their fae??s thither. < >n Mir 'JOtli j of April 1 loft tlio almost deserted j'Minp for h<>mo. r j < I i iiir my cavalry 1ioi m\ wliii'h was a very good one. I Willi nio ni'ic Wlihors|HM>n of Sumter, i and S;inford Wellvorn. of I'nlon : per* 1 haps others' whom I oannot now re ?? II Ax wo r?'do out of Charlotte. N. , I ' wo tiifi ion. Wado Hampton. who w i> uoiii'-' in t ho s,i me dirootiou. and i wo i-"ilo throo op four miles tojret hop, 1 when ho tnrnod oft' Into another road. i->ayiiiir lio was iroiuy to crovs the j < ';i fa w li.i r.i\or in .i hateau. and hU h??p?.e w "iiid sw im aoro?v. W?> promts* I oil !i in wo w ou ? d moot him nt I >ue W> >i S < fivo works from tliat dav :i ' 1 1 ir.? with him '?> n Hen KipIo Smiih'x . i p n i \ 1 ?oy on ! 'In- M i*<d??dppi. ' t!ii- ! . i s r lonmant <?f !'.?? C.mfoderate .?nil o- that had U"t xn: rendered I * 1 1 r before tlio 1 1 in ? - i j ? >i n t od rolled | a on Ui I i \ o: yt hinu' had irone t" pieee*. j K:rl*\ Smith's arni\ inolndod rind of ji'o'ir.c wo dill nor I n o? ? t at l>Ue \\'e>t jiioiioial Hampton had not surrender I t il i n d i m ? i t In ? r had I : htil sometime in 'tin- viiminor of isr',.-, | w , -n r t,. Culnm j 1 ? 5 . 1 ? ! ? d look tlio ??ath of il'r.'lilMT jtioarai 1 In tnpI'Mi a ? ?> mils? have ta k< i. > ! ? ? i ?;t t h nt t ho -a mo linn* or ho ? ?oil ! i ? . . i have t i k ? . his ^oat in the 1 J tod S: i-tox Soi.ato iii whirh ho was oliN'toii tho South Carolina 1 .ririsla t:i'o i ml whii-li 1 1 ? ? hehl many voars. i c t f : : ? ? oil i- ?? i .f : .i ? .. .ii a ; r i il roa d rom mi mt *.i w V.-i ?!) I. ' w'a -? la tor a ] > ? ? : 1 1 ' i ?< I hy I'roxjdo'if ilpovoi Cleveland When \\ t a ?!)< 1 I ho Cat><wha river t ho ferrvni.m * formoil u- that tho ??hi- t;o f. o for ? vi:. j a man oa hor>e h.ok was J'J." n t ? ? > i _r . . f f.?ba?v.' 1 had a pine ?>r m> < f ? ?ha 'oo been use I h.i i ! draw a m> -?i a a'o".-^ w ith tho ? ' or- rli-Mji;), | . 1 1 . | n-o olifiv ?<<? I _ i \ 1 1 i in a p!'i_' ? <f t >1 and inv '?"'M id- x. \\ ir!u r-;> ?>:! an 1 Welborn him >_'?"? a;>io?> \fv j ?; ?i_r ..f in , 1 . ( . ?. ?. I I - w .?r I It MO o . . ? anil ? ? f f> ' ? lio ;ir? in ( 'oil fodor.i ? ?? ni ?Mo\ I I homo ??*! t!i" *>fh >f Mar 1 s<;*. F,,rt \ fM ?? \ . a r< .> fr.-r th . t I w i- -? m i. ir our .'f I { 1 1 oi ^ h \ <? <?ii t"?io 'rail ii '! .i ? i ? >r. ?a . i t f'urhnni I a x-Kcd j 1 i ? h o . <1 hi a r f : : 1 1 ? < ? w i - a ? .>?.(. , . ? j. ,]| i ,] u hi> ? iii . i (m .? ?, r hi* 'in I , ? . ? Hi 'm \ ? ? I ii. i n I up and roji o' ? i* hi ? ? ni.- i- wo n _? I- .K-.k- 1 ? iit>" a!r?ti! a* :' i'.I'I ft.rfv fivo \ p < r-x ? f i i \i a pt rhat i ;io v*'i x-\< ....j, . ? In- *r. .? ? yi ril w.i x I i 'a WiMC v\ ! ? l. <;? .fi .Iii iaii > I'arr ..t r* * : *~h a tj> N '' ,i* 'ti~ < "or. Tr The New LIGHT-SIX now holds the five most important automobile road records on the Pacific Coast, a remarkable feature being that all the honors were won by the same car, a< stock touring car, within ten weeks 1. Yoscmite National Park. A Studebaker Light Six, piloted by Hart L. Weaver and carrying a crew of five men from the Cheater N. Weaver Company, was the first automobile to reach the Yoscmite National Park over any one of the three snow covered roads under Tts own power this year. The car went over the narrow and d't 3gerous Coulterville road, bucking snow as deep as ten feet in some places, arriving in Yosemite Valley, Januarv 16 2. Round Trip Record lietrvcen San Francisco and Los Armeies. On February 2 the same car, driven by Hart L. Weaver and James F. Gurley of the Chester N. Weaver Company, established a new round trip record between San Francisco and Los Angeles, a distance of 864.8 miles, in the sensational time of 21 houvs and 23 minutes. 3. Ccast Route Record from San Francisco to Los Angeles. On the- round trip record of February 2 the Studebaker LlGHT-SlX lowered the coast route record from San Francisco to Los Angeles by 2 hours, 35 minutes and 20 seconds. The former record was 12 hours, 47 minutes and 50 seconds, the time of the Stude baker LlGHT-SlX being 10 hours, 12 minutes and 30 seconds for the distance of 453.7 miles. The pilots werp Hart L. Weaver and James F. Gurley. 4. Valley Route Record Between Los Angeles and San Francisco. On February 24 the Studebaker LIGHT S;x smashed the valley route record between Los Angeles and San Francisco, running the distance of 411.1 miles in th?* remarkable time of 9 hours, 15 minutes and 50 seconds. This record was made all the more remark able on account of the car having to go through a dense fog a distance of more* than 100 miles between Tulare and Merced. The pilots were Hart L. Weaver and James F. Gurley. 5. Los Angeles ? Phoenix Record . On the morning of March 23 the LiGHT-Six left Los Angeles in an at tempt to lower the fifth and only remaining record of consequence on the Pacific Coast. The 422 miles of desert trail from Los Angeles to Phoenix were made in 13 hours 16 minutes, and 2 hours 28 minutes were taken from the best previous automobile record. The railroad time is 14 hours 20 minutes, or 1 hour 4 minutes slower than the record established by the LlGHT-SlX. Hart L. Weaver of the Chester N. Weaver Company, Studebaker Distributors in San Francisco, made the following statement after the completion of the Los Angeles - Phoenix run: "These tests have demonstrated on the road every thing that Studebaker engineers have claimed for the new LiC.HT-SlX-cylinder car. When it is remembered that the bore and stroke of this car is only 3/? x 4%, giving it a piston displacement of 207 cubic inches, and that the car fully equipped only weighs 2500 pounds, these records are all the more remarkable since most of them were formerly h -id by heavier cars costing much more than the Studebaker Light-Six. I am inclined to believe that the secret of this car's wonderful perform ance. and roadability ;s due in a very Large measure to its remarkable ba.ance. Halved or quartered the parts of the new LlGHT-SlX would weigh approximately the same. In making the Los Angeles - Phoenix record I am frank to confess that despite my faith in the stamina of Studebaker automobiles I could not believe that any car could make the speed over that desert road with its ruts and chuck holes that was necessary in order to lower the record by a large margin without falling to pieces. Any automobile, irrespective of weight, power or price class that can lower the record established by the Studebakar Light-Six will have my most sincere admiration." This is a Studebaker Year CAROLINA MOTOR COMPANY, (Inc.,) Camden, S. C. Tomring Cmtt and Roajttm LIGHT -SIX TOURING CAR $1485 SPF.aAMIX TOURING CAR .... 1750 SPECIAL SIX 2- PASS. 4-RASS. ROADSTERS ! 750 BIG SIX TOURING CAR* 2150 Pric*? f. o. b. factory Coat **? Satlant UGHT -SIX COUPE ROADSTER ?JfJJJ LIGHT -SIX SEDAN 1].7q SPECIALS!* COUPE VtvL SPECIAL- STX SEDAN * A L L STUDF.BAKF.R CARS ARK EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES