The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, January 09, 1919, Image 3
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Then the Hans begun shelling and
they kept It up for some time.
Then they ordered us up on deck
to see the ship they hud been firing at
and when we came up the companion
The Huns Were Running Up and
nAU? n?1.
w?v?l * ?ll? i/CVW?
wny they were Just bringing the other
fhlp's skipper aboard. It was the
French collier St. Theodore, hove to
off the starboard side with a prize
crew from the Moewe aboard and wigwagging
to the raider.
Then the Hons began ahonting and
they rousted ua below deck again. The
place where we had been waa filled
with arooke, from what or why I do
Hot know, but it was almost impossible
to breathe In it. When the
smoke cleared up a bit the Marathon
. started again, for we were still In our
underwear only. One of the boys had
asked Fritz for clothing and Fritz sold
the English had tough enough skins
and they did not need clothing. Then
he said: "Walt until yon see what our
German winters are like."
The following morning the engines
began to tear away again and the
guns started firing. After a while the
firing stopped and the engines too, and
aftor an hour they had the old man
of the Ynrrowdale aboard. She was a
British ship chartered by the French
. and bound for Brest and Liverpool
- with a very valuable cargo aboard?
t Airplanes, ammunition, food and auto2-ipabiles.
\V^hen they rousted us on deck again
ttth?f|t. Theodore was still In sight, but
t ahe'h^d the Yarrowdale for company.
2 Both were trailing behind us and keep;
Ing pretty close en. While we were
? on deck we saw the German sailors at
- work on the main deck making about
: ten rafts and when they began to place
i tins of hardtack on the rafts, a tin to
. each* we imagined they were going to
1 heave ua over the aide and let na go
. on the raft*. But Instead they began
telling nt we would land In the 8tates
and then they rousted us between
eftecks again.
We had only been there a short time
When some of the German officers cama
down and asked if any of the men
WOQld volunteer to go firing on the
_ 'vrowdale and we almost mobbed
J* n to take us. They began putting
y"5'" the names of the men who were
7?^ ud I talked them Into putting
to go a ^ ^ Then i felt about
mine do\ ^ Hghter
un ^came nn<i ^that ^me
Five o'cloc. n to do any worrylnK.
I had forgotte. ? nguai rations and
? We received ou. ^ voInnteered tig.
?* . * fe^lve clothes
tired that we wouk TO, nn offlcer
and shoes. In the mo rend out tho
came down below and ^ nn(1 1
- ot those who we|! .,led m|ne
felt even lighter when he c. d
We were each given a life .
mustered on deck.
The sea was pretty nasty and i
of the men had narrow escapes fr?
falling between the Moewe and ttu
lifeboats when the swells rocked us.
One man fell from the ladder and
broke his neck on the gunwale of the
lifeboat. They took over boat after
boat to the Yarrowdate nntll finally
we were all there. Then they mustered
ns on deck and warned us not to
tart anything, because they had a
time bomb In the engine room and two
on the bridge. Meantime they had
brought over several boatloads of hard*
tack and we threw It Into No. 8 hold.
This was to be our food for some time.
Ir I CHAPT1R XVII.
Landed In Germany.
They had a coolie crew oo the Tan-rowdale
and when they rooted them
on deck the coolies be Ken to pray, and
though It la nothing to laugh at I could
not help but chuckle at the way some
of them went about talking to their
various gods. They were beginning to
i. amell dangdk and were pretty nervous.
Dvery one ?f the coolies had a cane
t nad a pair of Palm Beach trousers.
The Buns were loading them In the
f lifeboats to be taken back to the
Moewe with their sea bags and one of
them got too nervous and was slow
about getting into IBs lifeboat, no the
.. Germans shot him without saying a
** *
1 1 . ; -
UL , II " I. I" ' ' ' '
| Thenthe Germans called out the
names of those who had volunteered to
I go stoking and thla Included me. We
were drilled down the flddley Into the
fire room. The flddley Is a shaft that
runs from the main deck of a ship to
the engine room. I looked around a
bit and caw a German standing not
very far from the flddley. so I asked
him If we would be given shoes. He
aald no. Then I asked htm If we had
to fire In oar fare feet and he said
yes?that we did not need shoes. Then
he went Into the engine room.
I looked at the narrow passage he
went through and at the narrow passage
of the flddley to the main deck
and I talked to my feet like I used to
"Feet, Do Your Duty."
it Dlxmude. I said: "Feet, do your
luty." They did it and I flew up the
Iddley. I never wanted to see that
itoke hole again.
I sneaked np to where the rest of
'.he fellows were and the guards
Irilled us Into No. 4 hold. There was
nothing but ammunition In it. Tliey
>attened the hatches down on us,
which made the hold waterproof. And
is that made It practically airtight the
>nly air the 580 of us got was through
die ventilators. That hold was certainly
foul.
They next day some of the men had
ffot cigarettes somewhere. In a few
minutes they as well as the rest had
it up and were puffing away In great
ityle. I divided a cigarette with anither
fellow. Remember, we were sltdng
and stnndlng on ammunition all
this time. It shows how much we
lared whether school kept or not.
The Germans saw the smoke coming
out of the ventilators and they
were crazy with fright A gang' of
them laid below and rousted us out
with whips.
They lined us up on deck and read
us the Hot act
They drilled us down Into the coal
bunkers. It was simply terrible there.
Coal dust to breathe and eat and sleep
on.
Also, by this time some of the men
had lost their heads completely; In
fact, had gone violently crazy, and the
rest of us were afraid of them. We
were-, all thinking of the light that
might occur any moment between the
'Yarrowdale and some other vessel and
we knew wo were In the likeliest place
for the vessel to be struck. Even
though we were not hit amidships, If
the shtp were sinking we did not think
the Germans would give us a chance to
escape. We figured from what they
had said that we would go down with
the ship. And going down on a ship In
which you are a prisoner la quite different
from going down with one for
which you have been fighting. You
arrive at the same place, bdt the feelIn?
la different.
Some of us thought of overpowering
the crew and taking the vessel Into our
own hands, and we got the rest of
the sane or nearly sane men together
and tried to get up a scheme for doing
It. I was strong for the plan and so
were several others, but the Limey officers
who were with us advised
against It. They suld the Germans
were taking us to a neutral country,
where we would be Interned, which
was just what the Germans had told
us, but what few of us believed.
Then some others said that If we
started anything the Germans would
fire the time bombs. We replied that
at least the Germans wonld go west
with us, but they could not see thut
there was any glory In that. For myself,
I thought the Germans would not
fire the bombs until the last minute,
and that we would have a chance at
the boats before they got all of us
anyway. There were only thirteen
German sailors on board, besides their
commander. This last Hun was
named Budewlts.
80 the pacifists ruled, becauso we
could not do anything unless we wero
all together, and there was no mutiny.
They said we were hotlieads, the rest
of us, but I still think we could have
*oade a dash for It and overpowered
T sentries, and either gone over the
side th? lifeboats, or taken over
the w "h?,e ?blp. It would hnve been
better for we h?d tried, an(1
the pacl hHd known what was
coming to UH they would have fired
the time b ^rohs themselves rather
than go on l.tto that^ future. How
ever, uiai u sp? '* ??
We were not u*lowed to open#the
porthole* while we were In the bunkr
! em, under penalty of death, and there
In the dark. In that Btluklng air, It la
no wonder many of ua went crazy.
Am one o* WM a named Harrington,
about hI* feet tall and weighing
290 pound*. He seemed to be all
right mentally, hut aome of ua
thought afterwards he was crazy.
Anyway, I do not blame him for whut
he did. Harrington rushed up the
fiddle? and opened the door. There
was a German sentry there, and Harrington
made a awing at him and then
grabbed hi* bayonet. The sentry
yelled and some others came down
from the bridge and shot Harrington
through the hand. After they had
beaten Harrington pretty badly, the
dull of the bunch, Bndowtts himself,
ouMorer and hammered Harrington
Jto feck. TfeB Ifey.pgt
^ - r 1 - - Y '
hlra Id Iroos and took him to the chart
room.
The next day we were sitting In the
! flddley getting warm when the door
opened and there was Badewlts. He
yelled "Ileraust" and begun firing at
us with a revolver, so we beat It back
onto the coal. Pretty soon the door
opened nraln. Rut It was only a German
sentry. He threw down a note.
It was written In English and read,
"Pick out eight men for cooks.". So
we picked out eight men from the various
vessels and they went on deck
and rigged up a galley aft.
But we did not receive any knives,
forks, spoons or plates. The first
meal we got was nothing but macaroni,
piled up on pieces of cardboard
boxes. Then we appointed four men
to serve the macaroni, and they got
four pieces of wood, the cleanest we
could find, which was not very clean
at that, and they, dug around In the
macaroni and divided It up and put
It In our hands. We had to eat it
after that from our grimy fingers.
Thnuo wH/v i?a1-?-J n A * * *
mvwv *?uu ttcic uciyeu ursi 11(1 U lO
farthest back on the coal to eut it,
and those who were helped last got
? less, because the dividers got more
careful toward the end and gave
mailer portions.
But we did not get mncaronl very
long. A cook from the Voltaire was
cleaning a copper dixie tliut the macaroni
had been cooked In, and he wus
holding It over the^ side when the ves.sel
rolled heavily, and dropped the
dlxle Into the briny. A sentry who
suw hliu drop It forced hlui up to
Bndewltz, who began mauling him before
the sentry even had told his
story. After a while Badewltz Quit
pounding the cook, and llsterfed to tho
sentry. Then Badewltz said the cook
had put a note in the dlxle before ho
dropped It, so they beat him up again
and put him In Irons. After that they
sent the rest of the cooks back, and
would not let them on deck again.
I They had plenty of canned goods and
| meat aboard, but they would not give
I us any.
Five of the men were burled at sea
! that day. More men were going mad
every minute, and It wns a terrible
place; pitch dark, grimy, loose coal
underfoot, coal-dusty air to breathe,
body-fllth everywhere. Some of the
crazy men howled like dogs. But we
were not as much afraid of these as
we were of the others who kept still,
but slipped around In the durk with
lumps of coal In their hands. We
got so we would not go near each
J> *
uuier iur iear ?'(! were running Into u
crazy man. Those of us who were
sane collected as neur the flddley as
we could, und we would not let the
others get nenr us, but shoved them
buck or shied lumps of coul at them.
And every once In a while some one
of us would begin to act queer. Mnybe
he would let out a howl suddenly,
without uny warning. Or he would
Just quit talking nml begin to sneak
around. Or he would squut down and
begin to mumble. We could oot tell
None of Ue Wat Much Better Than a
Beast.
Just when a man hnd begun to lose
his mind. He would seem Just like
the reHt of us, because none of us was
much bettor than a beast.
We could not take turns sleeping
and standing watch against the crazy
men, because when we talked ubout
It, we agreed that none of us could
tell whether or not the sentries would
go cruzy while on watch and bare the
rest of us at their mercy. It wus awful
to talk about going cruzy In this
way, and to figure thnt you yourself
might be the next, and that It was almost
sure to happen If you tlld not
get some sleep soon. Hut It was worse
to find a man near you going, and have
to boot him out with the other Insane
men.
The days passed like that, with
nothing to do but sufTer, and starve
and freeze. It got colder and colder,
and all we could wrap ourselves In
was the coal. We began to speculate
on where we were. It wns not till
later thnn an old skipper In our bunch
told us that we had rounded the north
era count of Iceland.
Finally, one day, a lad yelled down
"Land!" and we all dove for the llddley
like wild men, and those who
could get near enough looked out, and
sure enough! there was the e??n}?t of
Norway, very rugged nnd rocky and
covered with anow. Wo thought It
was all over then, and that we would
be lauded at Bergen aure. Then there
was the usual running around and
yelling on deck, and we were not ho
aure we would be landed, and very
suddenly It got colder than ever.
I waa In the flddley, aching to get
out, and ready for anything that
might happen, when the door opened
suddenly and Badewltz grabbed me,
and asked me in English If 1 wua a
quartermaster. I said yes, and he
pulled me by the arm to a cabin. I
did not know what waa going to happen,
but he took an ollakln from the
wall and told me-to put It on.
There were two Bailors there also,
and they put life belts on. and then
I was more puzzled than ever, and
senred, too, because I thought maybe
they were going to throw me overI
board, though what that had to do
with being a quartermaster I could
| not see.
But they drilled me up onto the
bridge and told mo to toko the wheel.
""What" their Idea mia I do not know.I
Possibly they wanted a noncombatant
at the wheel in case they were overI
hui^Ied by a neutral vessel. We were
' going full speed ut the time, but as
soon as I took the wheel she cut down
to half speed, und stuyed that way for
hulf an hour. Then up to full speed
again.
Pretty sOon there was a tramp
steamer on the sturboard bow, and almost
before I euw It, there were two
more sentries on each side of me,
prodding me with their revolvers und 1
warning me to keep on the course. I
They had clvllluu clothes on.
Then we went through the Hkager
Rack and Cattegat, which aro narrow
strips of water leading to the Baltic,
and we were only a mile from shore
with vessels all about us. It would
have been an easy thing for me to
signal what our ship was and who
were aboard, but they had six sentries
on my neck all the time to keep mo
from It. I never wunted to do anything
worse In my life thuu Jump
overboard or signal. But I would
have been shot down before I had
more than started to do either, so I
just stayed with the wheel.
We were nearlng one of tho Danish
Islands In the Bultlc when we
sighted a tug. She began to Hinoke
I up and blow her siren. The sailors got
very excited and ran around In crazy
style, und Badewltz began shouting
more orders thun they could get away
with. The sentries left me and run
with the rest of the Frltzles to the
boat deck and started to lower one of
th(? llfohnnfu Unf --1-4
I ...v .?vt/t'uwii *_?v?v Iiuucniuj ?U?) llglil
on their heels uud kicked the whole
bunch around In great shape, roaring
like u hull all the time.
I left the wheel and rnn to the end
of the bridge, to Jump overboard. Hut
I the minute I let go of the wheel the
! vessel fell off of the course, and they
i noticed It, and Bndewltz sent live of
j them up on the bridge and three
others to the side with their revolvers
to shoot me if I should reach the wui
ter. I think If I had had any rope to
lash the wheel with I could have got
away and they would not have known
it.
When the five sailors reached the
bridge one of thera Jumped for the
cord and gave our siren five long
blasts In answer to the tug. The tug
i was about to launch a torpedo, and
' we whistled Just In time. One of our j
men wus looking from the flddley, and :
he saw the Huns making for the life- j
bouts, so he got two or three others j
and they all yelled together, "Don't !
let them get awuyl" thinking that
they would get the boat over und
leuvc the ship, and trying to yell loud
enough for the tug to hear them. |
Bndewltz took this man and two or
three others, whether they were the
ones-who yelled or not, and beat them
up und put them In Irons. I thought j
there was going to be u mutiny
abonrd, but It did not come off, and
I um not sure what the Huns were so
excited ubout.
| The other four sailors who came up
on the bridge dicPnot touch me, but
Just kept me covered with their revolvers.
Thut wus the wuy with them
?they would not touch us unless
Bndewltz wus there or they had bayonets.
The old bull himself came up
on the bridge after he hud beaten up
a feW men, threw me around quite a
bit and kicked me down from the
bridge and slummed me Into the coul
bunkers. I felt pretty sore, as you
can Imagine, und dlsuppolutcd uud j
pretty low generully.
After u while we heurd the anchor ,
chains rnttllng through on their wuy )
x? get wet, and we pulled up. Then
every Genuau ship In the Bultlc came
up to look us over, I guess. They
opened up the hutch covers, und the
llun garbles und gold-stripes came,
aboard and looked down at us, and
spit ull they could on us, und culled
| us all the different kinds of swine in
crentlon. They had them lined up
and filing past the hatchways?all of
them giving us the once over in turn.
Maybe they sold tickets for this show
?It would be like the Huns.
At first we were milling uround trying
to get out from under the hutch
openings and the shower of spit, but
i some Limey officer sung out, "Britishers
ull! Don't give wuy 1" and wo (
stood still and let them spit their
dumned Herman lungs out before we (
would move for them, and some Cornlshmen
began singing their song (
about 'Trelawney. So we made out
that we did not know such a thin* as
u Herman ever lived. '
We got better uequuinted with German
spitting later on, and believe me, <
they are greut little spit tern, not much
on distance or accuracy, but quick In ;
action and well supplied with ammunition.
Spitting on prisoners is the
favorite JndoOr und outdoor sport for
Germans, men and women alike.
When the show was over, they
rousted us up on deck und put us to
work throwing the salt pork and canned
goods into two German mine-layers.
While we were at It, a Danish '
patrol boat cume out and tied alongside
us, and some of her officers cume
abourd und saw us. They knew we |
were prisoners-of-war. and they knew
that a vessel cnrrylng prisoners-ofwar
must not remain In neutrul wntes's
for over twenty-four hours, but
they did not say anything about It. I
That night two men named Barney
TTI1I f 1 *--? 1
iiwi linn juyi'c, me riiier a gunner l
from the Mount Temple, sneaked up I
on deck and aft to the poop deck.
There wna a pair of wooden stairs
lending to the top of the poop deck,
and Joyce and Hill lifted It and got
It over the aide with a rope to It. The
two of them got down Into the water I
all right, hut Joyce let out a yell because
the water was ho cold, and a
German patrol boat heard him and
flashed a searchlight. They picked up
Joyce right away, but Harney wus
making good heudwny and was almost
free when they drugged him In. They
beat them up on the patrol boat, and
when they put them back on the
Turrowdale Badewltz beat them up .
some more and put them In Irons.
Then he began to shoot at their feet
I with his revolver, and he had a sailor
stand by to hand him another revolver
when the first one was empty.
Then he would gash their faces with
the barrel of the revolver and shout,
"I'm Badewltz. I'm the mnn who
fooled the English," and shoot at them
some more.
| All the while the sailors were celebrating,
driuklng ahd eating, and yell'
tog, M usual, AA4 the whistles on >11
.
the' German ships were blowing, and
they were having a great fest. After
about thirty hours we left, being escorted
by a mine-layer and a minesweeper.
I asked a German garby if
that was the whole Germun navy, and
he looked surprised and did not know
I was kidding him, and said no. Then
I sold, "So the English got all the rest,
did they?" and he handed me one In 1
the mouth with his bayonet hilt, so I
quit klddlug him.
We saw rows and rows of mines,
and the German sailors pointed out
what they said were H. M. SS. Lton
and Nomad, but I do not know whether
they were the same ones that were
In the Jutlund battle or not. Finally
we lunded at Swlnemunde just us the
bells were ringing the old year out
and the new year In. We were a fine
bunch of blackbirds to hand the kaiser
for a New Yeur's present, believe me.
They mustered,us up on deck, and
each of us got a cup of wuter for our
A Cup of Water for Our New Year*?
Dinner.
New Year's spree. Then we snw we
were In for It, and all hope gone, but
we were glnd to he released from our
hole, because we had been prisoners
since December 10?three days on the
Mocwe and eighteen on the Yarrowdab,?and
the coal was not uny softer
than when we first sat on It.
So we begun singing, "l'ack up your
troubles In your old kit bag and smile,
hoys, smile. What's the use of worrying?
It's never worth while," and so
forth. They made us shut up, but not
before we asked ourselves If we were
downhearted, und everybody yelled |
"No!"
And that is how we gave our regurds
to Swlneiuunde.
(To lie Continued)
AUDITOR'S NOTICE
The Auditor's office will be open
for the assessment of all personal
property, poll, road and dog tax from
January the 1st, 1919, and February
the 20th, 1019.
All ablebodied men between the
ages of 21 and CO years are subject
to a poll tax of $1.00 and those between
the ages of 18 and 50 are required
to pay a commutation road
tax of $2.00.
The law requires 50 per cent, pen-'
alty added on all property not re- I
turned on or before February the '
20th.
The office will be open every day
except as below stated.
1 will be at the following places on
the dates named:
Patrick, January the 27th from 0
to 12 o'clock.
Cedar Creek, January 27th, from 1
to 2 o'clock.
John II. Wallace's, January 28,
from 10 to 12 o'clock.
Cash, January 28, from 1 to 2 j
o'clock.
Cross Koads, January 20, from 10 I
to 12 o'clock.
Mt. Croghan, January 20, from 1
to 4 o'clock.
Ruby, January 20, from 1 1 to 2
u'clock.
Guess, January 21, from 12 to 2
u'clock.
A r gel us, February 4th, from 11 to
$ o'clock.
McHee, February, 5th and <?th.
Middendorf, February 7 th, from
I 1 to 2 o'clock.
Jell'erson, February 10th.
J. G. Holly's, February 11, from
10 to 12 o'clock.
W. J. Hicks, February 11, from 1
to 2 o'clock.
1'ageland, February 12 and 12.
Dudley, February 14th, from 10
to i o'clock.
Cheraw, February 17th and 18th.
T. W. KDDINS,
Countv Auditor
UGH! CALOMEL MAKES
YOU DEATHLY SICK
Stop using dangerous drug before
it salivates you! It's horrible!
You're bilious, sluggish, constipated
and believe you need vile, dangerous
calomel to sturt your liver
and clean your bowels.
Here's my guarantee! Ask your
druggist for a bottle of Dodson's Liver
Tone and tnke a spoonful tonight.
If it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you right up better than
calomel and without griping or making
you sick I want you to go back to
the store and get your money.
Take calomel and tomorrow you
will feel weak and sick and nausentd.
Don't lose a day's work. Take a
spoonful of harmless, vegetable Dodson's
Liver Tone tonight and wake up
feeling great. It's perfectly harmless,
so give it to your children any
time. It can't salivate, so let thein
eat anything alterwarda. Adv. 2.
I???
I
of catarrh atd cod
J ages of the wont <
jk fe
<^1C Greatest
too late. Peruna la excellent for cm
all catarrhal Inflammation and conge
Many startling recoveries have bc<
TOOK IT FOR CHRONIC BROSCHIT
I.s.
"I was^troablcd^ for four or five
/cm b. /v iew nu.n'S i?l I'oruna
would nlwnyH bring relief. In the
Spring of 1914. I beg.in taking I'cruna
In earnest and used twelve i
bottles and have not 1 ad an attack
In two years. 1 feel better and can
do more work than In ten years.
l'eruna alao cured me of chronic
Bronchitis and I recommend It as u
splendid remedy."
MIL O. F. McBRlDE.
Santa Fe, Ohio.
WRITE FOR THIS BOOK.
If Rick nnd In doubt, write The
Peruna Company, Dept. K 81, Columbus,
Ohio, for Dr. Ilartrnan's
Health Book. It Is free. Sent In
a plain wrapper to any address.
DO IT TODAY
Bring Your
Problems To Ui
Just at this time, ]
lems of peace mus
man should watch fc
and should form bar
upon.
Make THIS your
whatever might dcv?
efficient co-operation
you throw around ]
safeguards. Isn't tl
THE" FARM
ruby, south
T. H. BURCH, R. M. NE
j President V.
ir~ tl]
iimdi
WTTED
jXWUl
Buy The
Help Win
FOR SALE EV
Sjank%
Oldest Bank Ir
R. E. River*, President.
M. J. Hough, Vice-President.
I The South
I Trust C
fej Invests its premium
B munities from whiel'
B corns. Th is means
g money paid to this c<
i| upon the community
Itlie money is returnei
ing up the community
Chesterfield L
C. C. DOUGL
ALSO FIRE, ACCIDENT, HE
1NSUR,
We Buy tad Sell Reel
'
* i
i sea??
^e< hlortd
f U OrercMoe Catarrh ud Citanbl
vrti Dr. HartBMUi's Upcj to the
[fering.
crly recognized the iiridwi antaro
isecrnted Us life to chin if tog Um mr?
if all health destroyers.
RUNA
of AD Catarrh Remedies
ackn the mucous linings In the none.
much, bowels or any other part of
?oked It finally breaks down the tlsalltnents
develop which, If not fatal.
lit to cure. ,
1th with Peruna. Don't wait until
ighs, colds, effects of the grip and
stIon of the mucous linings.
sn recorded.
I1AD CATAIUH1 IN WORST POBK
"I had catarrh and was all run
down. Many claimed It was consumption
and 1 really thought ao
myself. 1 had a pain In my lungs
and left side, no appetite, could not
sleep, always weak and tired. My
weight was X9 pounds.
1 took fifteen bottles of Peruna
nnd um entirely cured. I now weigh
135 pounds. Thanks to Peruna.
MRS. A. J. NETKOWa
3954 Tyler St.,
Minneapolis, Minn. N. B.
If you want health, insist upon
having Dr. Hart man's World Fh?muun
Peruna Tonic.
IN LIQUID OR TABLET FORM.
8old Everywhere.
Ask your Dealer for a Peruna
Almanao
nking
w
>
problems of war?and perhaps probt
be faced. This means that every
lis business more closely than ever,
iking connections that he can RELY
bank, and you can be certain that
slop, you can rely upon prompt and
Furthermore, our officers will help
rour business the strongest possible
lis worth considering?
ERS BANK
\ CAROLINA
WSOM M. L. RALEY,
President Cashier.
l&l
MfUMM
nr tub
STATES
(MEMT
m And
The War
ERYWHERB
I . (*?? I
ncMcrmia
i Chesterfield
C. C. Douglas*, Cssbisr.
D. L. Smith, Assist. Cashier.
ern Life &
Company
income in the comi
the premium money
that the life insurance
ompany is not a drain
On the contrary,
:1 to be used in build- I
oan & Ins. Co.
<ASS, Manager
ALTH, HAIL, LIVE STOCK
ANCE
Estate?Money Loaned