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Pa Isn’t Such a Bonehead as He Looks
Skinny’s Education Is On the Bum
Special! Solution of the Great Bear Mystery
PHIVAY, DECLMBEK 15, 1918
By George McManus
Blubber Is All Smoked Up
Did If Ever Happen to You?
KRAZY KAT
(A EUP FELA
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' The Withers Family
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Hilkgers
By FRANCES COWLES.
Withers an ~Aristocratic Family of
Virginia,
It was often the case in colonial days
that the most distinguished families
showed the least concern about matters
genealogical. Free from the traditions of
the mother country, it would seem as if
these daring colonists and pioneers cared
little for family distinctions, and even
when they had much to be justly proud
of by way of aristocratic relatives back
in old England, they thought little about
such matters. So busy were they in
finding a home for themselves and their
progeny that they had little time to
consider the honors handed €own to
them by their ancestors.
‘ Quite naturally the Virginia family of
Withers were of excellent connection in
}tht‘ Old World, still the family records
are sadly lacking. The coat-of-arms be
longing to this family here depicted is
known to have been ‘‘granted to and
confirmed to Sir Richard Withers, of
‘Hast Sheen, the ancestor of the poet,
and registered in the college of arms,
| London."’
. The coat-of-arms is described thus:
Argent a chevron, gules, between three
}vresv‘nm.fl sable The crest is a rhi
noceros or. It is said'that the first set
tler of the name came from Lancaster,
England, and settled in Stafford, Va.
There seems to have been a James
Withers, who ¢ame to Virginia alm{:'
1609, He had an only son, James, who
had six children: John, James, Benja
' min, George, Peggy and Hannah.
- John and Benjamin migrated to Ken
tucky. James married Susan Waller
and George married Betsy Scanlon.
A. W. Withers, of Gloucester County,
Virginia, to whom the preservation of
the coat-of-arms is %ue. was the son of
‘Dunham Withers, ‘the son of Reuben
Withers, who was born in Kentucky,
removed to Alexandria, and finally in
1816 settled in New York City. Reuben
was the son of Thomas and Elizabelh
Bonham Withers, of the Virginia family
of the name.
(Copyright by MecClure Syndicate.)
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 11
ANNUAL SALE
oK | :
STANDARD MAKE
USED CARS
Stearns-Knight 4, Touring.
1918 Model 90, Overland Touring.
1917 Overland 90, Panel Delivery.
1917 Overland 85-4, Touring.
1915 Oakland Touring.
1916 Willys-Knight, Touring.
1916 Overland, 1,200-Ib., Panel Delivery.
WILLYS-OVERLAND, Ine., ! '
USED CAR DEPARTMENT
451 PEACHTREE ST. IVY 4270,
. FORD CARS. A
WHEN YOU THINK OF FORD- THINK OF BUSSEY. W
A completé line of Faord parts and accessories. 1
A FEW 1917 and 1918 Touring Cars. In first-class condition, !
— Also— |
New Sedan Touring and Roadster Bodies. i
See us before buying. {
DAVID T. BUSSEY, “!
FORD DEALERS,
188 Peachtree, 1 Ivy 360,
Ty gy L TS <, S L d
Copyrighi. 319 (nternattonal Feature Service, t
Registered U. & Patent Offles 5
(FSHoucpY (16000, -*
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CAMP JACKSON, COLUMBIA, 8. C.,‘
Dec. 13.—~Changes are coming thick and
fast at Camp Jackson. Following the
announcement that Brigadier Generfil
Robert M. Danford, who has command
ed the field artillery replacement depot
and the camp for many months, had
‘been transferred to Washington to serve
in the office of the chlef of fleld artil
lery, .it was announced that Brigadier
General Dennis H. Currie, commanding
the 172 d Field Rrtillery Brigade, would
assume command of the camp.
On the heels of this came the state
ment that General Currie had been as
signed to Fort Sill to become comm#hd
ant of the artillery school of fire there,
and that Colonei P. W. Booker, senior
instructor of the field artillery replace
ment depot, would command in the in
terim between the departure of General
Danford and the arrival of another gen
eral officerr Now orders have again
been changed and General Danford wiil
remain here until the arrival of Brig
dier General Thomas H. Rees, who wil
command the Twentieth Field Artillery
Brigade and the camp . General Ross 1
expected to reach Columbia on [
cember 16
. - - .
The officer's club of the Twelfth
Regiment, recently completed, will be
formally opened Friday night with eight
vaudeville acts, followed by a dance.
Music will be furnished by the Tenth
Regiment orchestra. The club is one of
the most comfortable in the camp. One
of the features it boasts is a fireplace
six feet wide
. . .
A farewell dinner was given in honor
of General Danford at Ridgewood Club,
the hosts being the members of his
staff and brigade commanders at Camp
Jackson. The affair was in direct charge
of Coloneil Ranier and Major Milligan,
camp adjutant. After-dinner speeches
were made by General Danford and
Colonel P. W. Booker. Those In at
tendance were Brigadier General and
Mrs, Danford, Brigadier General and
Mrs. Currie, Colonel King, Colonel Mur
ray, Colonel Booker, Colonel Smith, Col
onel Ahearne, Colonel and Mrs. Vaa
Duzen, Colonel Goetze, Colonel Parker,
Colonel Dickinson, Colonel Osborne, Col
onel’and Mrs. Paine, Colonel and Mrs,
Ranier, Colonel Sandford: Major Milliw
am. Major Whiteside, Major Marti
Major and Mrs, Purneil, Mt"or Ha
son, Major and Mrs. Crun erf. Ma
Peterson, M‘ajnr and Mrs, Owsley,
jor Huey, Captain Brown, Captain Long
Captain Lydecker, Captain Rainsfo!
and Lieutenant Dean.
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 11