The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 01, 1929, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

:r3 : .' 1 * f 1 1 tK w THURSDAY, AUGUST 1. l$» ' ■■ lll■^^i^P^i^r ^ THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CUNTON, S. C. (rfhb afe! ROLL OF COMPANY F, 14th REa S. C. Volunteers Confederate Prov. Army Prepared for Publication By W. Edgar Owens, Clinton, S. C. EMitor, The Chronicle: I enclose you a copy of the roll of Company F, 14th Respment, S. C. Vol unteers of the Confederate Provisional army, which you promised some time ago fo publish. This company was enrolled and organized at Langston church, August 19, 1861. It has 142 names enrolled and, so far as I could gather, only' four of them are still living. They are George M. Hanna, Cross Hill, S. C.; Ellett W. Dendy, Greer, S. C.; Ben P. Templeton, Del Valle, Travis County, Texas; and Mad P. Blakely, Gurdon, Clark County, Ark. Some 30 or 40 yeai;|B ago the survivors or their children decided to have an annual picnic and speaking day at Langston church on August 19, as an anniversary of the company's organization and are still keeping that up. I haven’t attended one in several years but expect to be present at the next meeting. I am the only living member of my father’s family of nine children. I thought it would be very wise for me to get up this roll and 'have it pub lished so the company’s children and grandchildren can keep it for the benefit of .their posterity. Clinton, S. C., July 27, 1929. Yours sincerely, W. EDGAR OWENS. Terry, John N., SS; Private, Dttthargad Oet, 1861, now dead. Todd, Andrew W., 36, Private, Died of diaeaee, August 16,1863. Todd, Thomas L., 30, Private, Died of disease, October, 1862. Todd, Joseph T., 28, Private, Surrendered, now dead. Vance, Henry Y., 24, Private, Died of disease, July, 1862. Vance, R. Mitt, 23, Private, Killed ki action. May 24,1864, at Spottsylvania. Waters, W. Landiew, 26, Private, Surrendered, now dead. Willard, Marion F., 22, Private, Surrendered, now dead. Wood, Young A., 38, Fidvate, Died of disease, April, 1863. Workman, Austin H., 40, Private, Died of disease, December, 1862. Workman, Hugh H., 30, Private, Surrendered, now dead. Yarborough, Calvin, 24, Private, Died of disease, Feb., 1862. Yarborough, Asbury, Private, Died of disease, October, 1861. Young, Jerry M., 48, Private, Killed, Dec., 1862, at Fredericksburg. “OPEN BOOKS” Following is the roll, with age, rank, and historical facts: Owens, Robert S., 36, Capt.j Killed in action June 30, 1862. Dunlap, James M», 30, Capt., Killed in action Sept. 20, 1862. McCarly, James M., 21, Capt. Wounded July 1, 1863, died since. ^ Sloan, Jas. P., 31, Capt., Surrendered, died since. Williams, Jas. H., 30, Lieut., Surrendered, now dead; Hunter, Herman N., 27, Lieut., Killed in action May 12, 1864. Byrd, John F., 20, Lieut., Died of disease July 12, 1862. Shands, Wm. A., 26, Lieut., Surrendered, died recently, Wright, Zack F., 38, Lieut., Surrendered, now dead. McKelvy, Wm. A., 20, Sergt., Surrendered, now dead. __ • Blakely, Melmoth M., 20, Sergt., Died of disease May 17, 1862. Blakely, Bufort B., 30, Sergt., Killed in action Sept. 23, 1862. Blakely, Rush R., 18, Sergt., Surrendered, now dead. Nabers, Zack L., 19, Sergt., Killed in action. May 3, 1863. Bearden, Elias, 45, Sergt., Discharged July 17, 1862. Deshields, John G., 19, Sergt, Surrendered, now dead. Workman, Sam J., 27, Sergt., Surrendered, now dead. Rogers, John S., 25, Sergt., Killed in action August 16, 1864. Copeland, Elbert T., 45, Sergt., Surrendered, now dead. Auld, George M., 30, Sergt., Surrendered, now dead. Ferguson, Ebb. L., 16, Sergt., Surrendered, now dead. Yarborough, Hiram, 60, Sgt., Died of disease March, 1862. Ferguson, John A., 35, Corporal, Discharged, August, 1862, now dead. Blakely, Pink M., 27, Corporal, Surrendered, now dead. West, Ben, 26, Corporal, Surrendered, died in 1897. Copeland, Wm. J., 30, Corporal, Surrendered, now dead. Dendy, Ellett W., 22, Corporal, Surrendered, living at Greer, S. C. Willaixi, Sion, 35, Corporal, Surrendered, now dead. Watts, James, 19, PrivateJJied at Camp Butler. Abrams, Thos. N., 18, Private, Died of disease, October, 1861. ' Adair, Thos. E., 24, Private, Died of disease, Feb. 4, 1862. Anderson, Lycurgus C., 20, Private, Surrendered, now dead. Anderson, David F., 16, Private, Surrendered, now dead. Anderson, James R., 18, Private, Surrendered, now dead. Belott, Edwin, 20, Private, Died of disease November 11, 1862. Barker, Benj. A., 25, Private, Discharged, February, 1862, now dead. Blakely, James D., 20, Private, Discharged December, 1862, now dead. Blakely, George A., 25, Private, Discharged February, 1862, now dead. Blakely, H. P., 25, Private, Retired, lost leg, now dead. Blakely, Ewel T., 21, Private, Killed in action June 30, 1862. Blakely, J. Warren, 27, Private, Captured April 9, 1865, now dead. Blakely, Mad P., 22, Private, Captured July 28, now living at Gurdon, Clark County, Ark. Blakely, James W., 17, Private, Surrendered, now dead. ' Blakely, Rush W., 17, Private, Killed in action July 3, 1863. . Blakely, Martin L., 16, Private, Killed in action August, 1862. Blakely, Ludlow L., 16, Private, Killed in action Sept. 30, 1864. Brown, John F., 17, Private, Killed in action July 8, 1864. Byrd, Alfred K., 20, Private, Died of disease April, 1862. ^ Cheek, E. V., 27, Private, Died of disease June, 1862. Compton, Robert J., 19, Private, Discharged 1862. Donnan, Chris. C., 18, Private, Died of disease August, 1862. Craig, John T., 18, Private, Died of disease December, 1861. Crisp, Dan J., 17, Private, Surrendered, now dead. Clark, John W., 25, Private, Discharged June, 1863, died March 2, 1902. Compton, Thos H., 28, Private, Died of disease July, 1862. Donnan, John C., 19, Private, Died of disease, August 1862. Donnan, Frances M., 20, Private, Killed in action May 5. Duvall, Pres P., 20, Private, Surrendered, now dead. Dillard, J. Perry, 22, Private, Surrendered, now dead. Dillard, James P., 16, Private, Surrendered, died March 7, 1909. Epps, William J., 18, Private, Surrendered, now’ dead. Eustess, Henry, 15, Private, Surrendered, now dead. Evins, Thoe. H., 26, Private, Died of disease August, 1862. Fairbum, Wm. T., 16, Private, Surrendered, now dead. Drummer. Farrow, Albert H., 40, Private, Surrendered, now dead. Farrow, Perry D., 30, Private, Died of disease July, 1863. Farrow, Woodberry W.,,32, Private, Surrendered, mow dead. Franks, John S., 19, Private, Wounded and retired, 1864, now dead. Goodwin, J. McD., 18, Private, Died of disease, 1862. Gore, John W., 20, Private, Surrendered, now dead. Gore, Joshua, 18, Private, Killed in action May 3, 1863. Goodwin, Hiram, 18, Private, Surrendered, now deaH. Hewet, Robt. J., 21, Private, Surrendered, now dead. Hanna, Geo. M., 22, Private, Surrendered, now living in Cross Hill, S. C. Henry, Buford M., 20, Private, Retired March, 1865, now dead. Hipp, Wm. J., 18, Private, Surrendered, now dead. Hipp, Richard P., 18, Private, Surrendered, now dead. Hipp, Henry, 22, Private, Died of disease, June, 1863. Hipp, John D., 25, Private, Died of disease, July, 1862. Hutchinson, Marshal, 20, Private, Died of disease, June, 1862. Hopkins, John M., 20, Private, Surrendered, now dead. Harris, Thos. J., 21, Private, Transferred to Hampton’s Legion, July, 1864. Now dead. Jamesi Edd A., 21, Private, Killed by shell. Sept. 20, 1862. Johnson, Wm. D., 32, Private, Discharged July, 1862, now dead. Lavin, Tim, 45, Private, Discharged, August, 1864, now dead. Lyles, John H., 22, Private, Surrendered, now dead. Lyles, Wm. T., 24, Private, Died of disease, 1862. Mahony, Daniel, 32, Private, Killed in action, June 30, 1862. McAlteer, Joseph, 20, Private, Surrendered, now dead. ^^cClintock, J. Lee, 25, Private, Killed July 28, 1864. ^ McKelvy, John D., 22, Private, Killed in action, 1865. McKelvy, H. Frank, 18, Private, Died of disease Sept., 1862. Milam, Wm. L., 19, Private, Died of disease July> 1862. McDo-well, James A., 40, Private, Discharged, 1862, now dead. McQuown, Perry F., 16, Private, Died of disease, December, 1862. McQuown, Ed Y., 22, Private, Discharged, April, 1862, now dead. Machray, Wm. L., 16, Private, Surrendered, now dead. NaWs, Sam, 16, Private, Discharged, 1862, now dead. Owens, T. Rutledge, 14, Private, Killed July 1, 1863. Reg. Color Bearer, pro moted for bravery. | Park, James F., 44, Private, Surrendered, now dead. Patton, Perry P., 25, Private, Surrendered, now dead. Patton, Wm. H., 30, Private, Died of disease, 1864. Poole, Goodwin G., 21, Private, Died of disease, August, 1862. Poole, Albert, 22, Private, Surrendered, now dead. Pyles, Warren D., 16, Private, Died of disease, July, 1862. Pruitt, Thomas M., 20, Private, Surrendered, now dead. Pittstian, David T., 40, Private, Surrendered, now dead. Robertson. Wm. L., 20, Private, Died of disease, Oct., 1861. ' Rowland, Robert E., 18, Private, Surrendered, now dead. Red, Frank F., 20, Private, Surrendered, now dead. Richards, Don M., 45, Private, Killed, July 3, 1863. Simpson, t)avid, 40, Private, Discharged, 1862, now dead. Simpson, D. Anderson, 40, Private, Discharged, August, 1863, now dead. Smith, John R., 20, Private, Surrendered, now dead. Stone, B. R., 18, Private, Surrendered, now dead. Sumerel, J. Buford, 22, Private, Killed in action, August 29, 1862. Sneed, Nat V., 24, Private, Surrendered, now dead. Sloan, Wm. W., 40, Private, Surrendered, now dead. Striblin, Caswell, 45, Private, Surrendered, now dead. Sparks, James W., 16, Private, Suri^endered, now dead. Taylor, Robert W., 22, Private, Surrendered, now dead. Taylor, W. Fed, 16, Private, Surrendered, now dead. Taylor, Henry S., 24, Private, Surrendered, died 1909. Templeton, William C., 18, Private, Surrendered, now dead. Templeton, Ben. P., 16, Private, Surrendered, now living, Del Valle, Travis County, Texas, ^ute 1. Templeton, George M., 22, Private, Died of disease, January, 1863. Templeton, J. Oliver, 30, Private, Surrendered, now dead. Templeton, Sam, 38, Private,' Surrendered, now dead. It has often been said of a good man that, “His life was an open book.” I believe it is generally accepted as a very high compliment. I read yesterday where a newspa per writer said, “The man who de clares his life to be an open book is a half-brother to Ananias.” I have heard many candidates for substantial office honors say, “My record is an open book; any man is welcome to read it.” More sober thought convinces me that‘no man's record is fully spread out for public scrutiny, neither should it be. In every life there is something to which -the general public has ab solutely no right. A man’s official record may be read by his supporters be of record; but the spirit behind or enemies alike, provided the same be of record; but hte spirit behind those official acts may be known by no man. Very few men have the time or in clination to waste several days perus ing a book that is wholly personal to its author; a book lying open, on a table may hawe a chapter or pages ex posed to. view that are of no earthly interest to nine readers out of ten; the volume is of no more interest open than it would be closed. So, no man’s life is an open book, whatever his Jiosition in society or in life. It is proper to be so. Men have fought and killed other men over disputed views of existing records. Seldom do two men hold the very same view of a neighbor, a pub lic servant, a nation beyond seas; what does it matter that the “books” are open? My life is not an open book; neither is yours. I do not invite inspection of all my deeds by my fellows; I do not wish to pry into things not my busi ness; and, the world is neither worse nor better, by our leaving each other’s private affairs alone. There are a great many extravagant things said that would be quite as well passed over in silence. A “Chamber of Death” test is your guarantee of FLY-TOX efficiency. The FLY-TOX “Chamber of Death” is a jimall room in which live, healthy in sects are turned loose. They are strong and lively. As they fly and buzz around inside the “Chamber of Death,” FLY-TOX is sprayed inside. Less than a teaspoonful is used. Al most at once the buzzing stops. With in five minutes all is still. The insects are dead.- This-test shows jou how quick and positive FLY-TOX works. Just what you need for those pesky flies and mosquitoes that bother you now. RlY-TQX Is positively harmless to people. It has a delightful perfume- MGEWmi like fragrance Hiat pervadea a like delicate ineence. It is FLY-TOX was developed at Institute of Industrial Researdi by Rex Research Fellowship. Every bot tle guaranteed.—Adv. H. D. HENRY F. M. EOLAND H. D. Henry & Company INSURANCE StOCKS - BONDS - REAL ESTATE LOANS NBGOTIATEO IT NEVER NEVER FAILS? To RID your home oiT flies and mosqilitoeR spray Black Flag Liquid—the de^liest liquid insect-killer made. Kills ants, roaches, bedbugs, too. It never fails! (Money back if not absolutely satisfied.) BLACK FLAG ^ LIQUID •ktdffmf why pay more Black Flag alao comm* in Ptnoder form. Equally deadly, 15c, mmd up SLICK Pisher styling* • • NEW 99 Horsepower Vidve’hi’Head Engiiie* NEW Controlled Servo Mechanical Brakes •••NEW SteeringGear NEW Road Shock Eliminator •NEW})o\3\de Acting Shock Absorbers NEW Non Glare Windshield • America has taken this new Duick to its heart. Millions have thronged to see it already placed orders . , guested demonstrations . five rraior elements of . . tens of thousands have . other thousands have re- . . all have found that in the motor car appeal —beauty, p?rforn»iince, comfort, safety, value—this new Buick with Body by Fisher strides far ahead of any other car in the entire quality field. * New Fbhcr Styling The new Buick Bodies hy Fisher are longer, lower, more luxurious. They reveal new Fisher styling — new beauty of line and appointment—new colors — which have won outspoken admiration. And they introduce a host of new features including the new Fisher Non-Glare Windshield for safer night driving; new and richer upholstery; and new fittings and appointments of princely luxury. Pacemaker of Performance Moreover, Buick for 1930 reveals this same marked supremacy—this same increased leadership—in fleet. spirited behavior on the road. Its new and bigger Valve-in-Head engine—developing 99 horsepower— provides matchless new virility, pick-up, swiftness and flexibility. A single drive will prove it the pacemaker of performance. And the same drive will disclose marvelous new handling ease, comfort and safety, due to a new and improved steering gear and new road shock eliminator; new double-acting shock absorbers which check both bound and rebound; and new con trolled Servo enclosed mechanical brakes, the most eflf^ective braking system on any car in the world. See, Drive and Own This New Buick Bear in mind, this new Buick with i^ts many advance- ^ ments is offered at new low prices—in three new series ' and three new wheelbases, with only one standard of Quality throughout—the finest in its field. Come see the new Buicks and arrange to drive one. Among the 14 attractive body types is exactly the Buick for you. ♦The new engine in the 132-and 124-inch wheelbase series develops 99 horsepower—and the new engine in the 118-iach aeries, 80)^ horsepower. NEW LOW PRICES — 118' WHEELBASE 3 Tassenger Tsvo.docr Sedsr, K'odd <0 ^1235.CO 4 racEtr^fr Tpert Fredstcr, N'cdcl 44 1275.00 3 ratsenger Fhaetcn, 45 1275.CO 2 raB<,euger Euainesa CcLpc, N'cdel <6 1225.00 4 FasEir.gfr fpccial Ccupr, Vcdel 4C-S 1265.00 5 PanEer.ger Four-dcor Sedan, Model 47 1295.00 124' WHEELBASE 5 Paaaenger Four-door Sedan, Model 57 4 Paaaenger Coupe, Model 58....; 132' WHEELBASE 7 Paaaenger Sedan, Model 60 7 Paaaenger LnuMiatne, Model 60-L 5 Paaaenger Four-door Special Sedan, Model 61 4 Paaaenger De Luxe Coupe, Model 64-C. , Model 68. 5 Paaaenger Coupe, 7 Paaaenger Phactoli, Model 69 111495.00 1465100 1845.00 1995.00 1695.00 1625.00 1675.00 15234)0 '^eae prices f. o. b. factory.. Special equipment extra. Buick delivered pyicea include only reasonable charges for driivery and finanemg. Convenient terms emm be arrangadl ^ the liberal G M A C Time Payment Plan. Conaidrr the delivered price aa well aa the liat price sehett comparing autooiobile values. • Thomason Motor Co. N I Laurens, S. C. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE B U I LT... B U I C K WILL BUILD THE r \