The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, April 21, 1911, Page TWO, Image 2
lhem over to Capt. Connor in trusti
for the company.
"'At Capt. Conne's death, Mrs.
6onnor asked me what she was to do
with the flags. I instructed her to
turn them over to Sergt. L. M. Speers,
in trust for the company. She turn
ad them over to Mr. Speers with full
explanation about what was to be
done with them. Mr. Speers did not
know until that time what had be
come of the flags. Mr. Speers and my
self talked the matter over very fre
quently.'
Now in Relic Room.
"The company desires that these
flags should be placed in the relic
room in Columbia, and desires also
that the presentation of them shall be
made in behalf of the company
brough the Drayton Rutherford chap
ter, U. D. C.
"In connection with this statement
of fact concerning the flags and also
the operation of the company, it has
been thought advisable to place along
with the flags this record, and in con
nection with this record a list of the
company as originally organized, and
also a list of those who were killed in
battle, of those who died from wounds,
and also a list of those who survive.
"It will be seen that the list of the
survivors is very small, and it will
not be long before the last one has
answered the last roll-call. Those
who do survive, however, desire to
place these company flags in the cus
tody of the State, and to feel that this
record of their company will also be
placed there and properly cared for
by the authorities of the State.
"Newberry, S. C. Feb. 22, 1911."
The list of the survivors, those kill
ed and the original roll is here given:
Original Roll of Company B., 3rd Reg
iment S. C. V.
Captains.
Davidson, Samuel N.; Cary, Thomas
W.; Connor, Thompson.
Lieutenants.
Hunt, W. P.; Lipscomb, T. J.;
Buzhardt, M. P.; Davenport, (1 S.;
Pullig, S. W.
Sergeants.
M. B. Summer, J. R. C. Reeder, R.
D. Maffett, J. F. Clark, L. M. Speers,
J. A. Copeland, W. G. Peterson, A. J.
Livingston, E. P. Bradley, color bear
er; A. K. Tribble.
Corporals.
J. D. Smith, T. M. Davis, Jno. C.
Gary, Julius Dean, Dennis Lark, Jos
eph H. Chalmers, W. A. Anderson, W.
W. Wallace, A. S. Speers, H. S. Per
kins, B. W. Gibson, Robt. Workman,
P. J. Stephens, Mid Suber, D. M. But
ler.
Privates.
E. A. Brooks, Kay Burton, J. C. But
.Jer, W. F. Bishop, Jno. Bishop, A. W.
Bailey, D. Brown, J. A. Brown, E. A.
Butler, N.1 F. Butler, B. R. Butler,
Isaac P. Cannon, L. T. Crooks, J. A.
B. Crooks, E. P. Chalmers, D. F.
Graddook, S. Graddock, J. G. Chupp,
Jno. Cole, J. B. Campbell, J. P. Cle
land E. G. Clark, Robt. Connor, D. L.
Clamp, J. B. Chappell, H. Davenport,
W. P. Davenport, E. W. Davenport,
.Jno. Dalrymple, Thos. Dalrymple, A.
P. Davis, D. P. Davis, J. T. Davis, J. H.
Dum.as, J. C. Davenport, Jno. S. Floyd,
J. N. Floyd, J. W. Gary,'M. H. Gary,
C. M Gary,, Jessie Gary, S B. Griffin,
W. B. Griffin, W. M. Grimes, T. A.
Grimes, M. Gibson, W. W. Gibson, J.
W. Golding, Jno. Galloway, T. J. Gra
ham, R. P. Greer, G. T. Hopkins, Dav
Id Harp, W. C. Harmon, H. T. Harmon,
J. S. B. Jones, W. Johnson, W. R.
Johnson, W. A. James, W. H. King, W.
J. Keller, J. W. Lark, J. E. Lyles, H.
Livingston, E. Livingston, E. C. Long
shore, A. J. Longshore, J. W. McKit
trick, J. H. Midd}eton, J. L. Moates, F.
Noates, G. B. Montgomery, R. N. Mc
EI'heny, J. M. Neel, T. M. Neel, J. M.
Pitts, W. Pitts, J. Pitts, D. Pitts, A.
N. Pitts, A. M. Reeder, E. Richey, S.
J. Robertson W. W. Reed, W. Reeder,
J. S. Spruel, W. F. Spru'el, J. P. Stew
art, D. R. Senn, R. S. Satterwhite, G.
R Scurry, G. P. Sterling, G. W. Sad
ler, Andrew Suber, G. A. Suber, C.
Thrift, G. W. Thrift, R. W. Templeton,
W. W. Willingham, J. A. Workman, J.
M. Workman, H. Workman, F'. Work
man, J. C. W1.iteman, G. F. White,
Robt. W. White, G. F. Wells, W. W,
Waldrop, B. Williams.
Members of the company surviving
iNovember 18, 1910:
Lieutenants.
S. W. Pulling, North Louisiana.
Sergeants.
W. G. Peterson, Newberry, S. C.;
E. P. Bradley, Newberry, S. C.
Corporals.
J. D. Smith, Kinards, S. C.; W. W
Wallace, Alabama; H. S. Perkins, Or
angeburg, S. C.; D. M. Butler, Saluda
County, S. C.
Privates.
Kay Burton, Arkadelphia, Ark.; B
R. Butler, Saluda County, S. C.; J. A
B3. Crooks, Newberry, S. C.; D. F
draddock, Richmond, Va.;' W. P. Day
enport, Silverstreet, S. C.; J. W. Gary
Kinards, S. C.; T. A. Grimes, Texas
J. S. B. Jones, W. J. Keller, Fairfiel<
County, S. C.; J. Pitts, Newberry, S
C.: D. Pitts, Newberry, S. C.; D. R
Sun. TLanrens, S. C.; G. W. Saddler
Spartanburg, S. C.; G. W. Thrift,;
Newberry, S. C.; J. M. Workman,
Kinards, S. C.
Killed in Battle.
Lieutenants-W. P. Hunter, Wilder
ness, Va.; C. S. Davenport, Sharps
burg, Md.; M. P. Brm77rd, Gettysburg,
Pa.
Cornorals-Robert Workman, Wild
erness, V".; William M. Gibson, Wild
rrne~s, Va.: Jesse Gary, Sharpsburg,
E. A. Butler, Frederickburg, Va.;
D. P. Davis, Fredericksburg, Va.; An
dreW T. Longsbore, Fredericksburg,
Va.; Samuel J. Robertson, Fredericks
burg. Va.; Lewis T. Crooks, Chicka
mauga, Tenn.; J. Henry Middleton,
Chickamauga, Tenn.; John Galloway,
Knoxville, Tenn.; John S. Spruel, Sav
age Station, Va.; W. F. Spruel, Savage!
Station, Va.
Died of Wounds.
First Sergeant, James R. C. Reeder;
Third Sergeant, J. Anderson Copeland.
Privates-Ephraim W. Davenport,
Meredith Gibson, James M. Pitts, Sav
age Station, Va.; William Pitts, Sav
age Station, Va.; George A. Suber,
Fredericksburg, Va.; Warren W. Wil
lingham.
Transfered to Other Companies.
Lieutenant T. J. Lipscomb to the
cavalry; A. K. Tribble, discharged
after first year, and afterwards to an
other regiment; Dennis Lark, to cav
alry, Kay Burton, to cavalry; E. P.
Chalmers, to cavalry; J. B. Chappell,
to cavalry; H. Davenport, to cavalry;
J. C. Davenport, to cavalry; J. S.
Floyd, at home; J. N. Floyd, to caval
ry; J. W. Gary, to cavalry; T. M.
Neel to cavalry; R. S. Satterwhite,
I discharged after one year and then to
Holcomb Legion; J. C. Whitman, dis
charged and then to Holcomb Legion;
W. W. Waldrop, to cavalry; J. A.
Workman, to cavalry; J. M. Work
man, to cavalry.
Died From Hardships and Diseases.
Captain S. N. Davidson, Manchester,
Va.; First Sergeant, Martin B. Sum
mer, Gettysburg, Pa.; Fourth Ser
geant, J. Frank Clark, Laurens, S. C.;
First Corporal, Thomas M. Davis,
Manassas, Va.; Third Corporal, John
C. Gary, Newberry, S. C.
Privates-W. Frank Anderson,
Richmond, Va.; Middleton Suber, Cul-,
pepper, Va.; William F. Bishop, New
berry, S. C.; Isaac P. Cannon, Rich
mond, Va.; Theodore Craddock, Rich
mond, Va.; Joseph G. Chupp, (un
known), John Cole, (unknown), Jesse
P. Cleland, Newberry, S. C.; E. Gil-I
bert Clark Richmond, Va.; William B.
Griffin, Charlottesville, Va.; James W.
Golding, New Market, Tenn.; David
Harp, Culpepper, Va.; William H.
King, Newberry, S. C.; James W.
Lark, Manassas Junction, Va.; Jesse
E. Lyles, Richmond, Va.; Henry Liv
ingston, Staunton Va.; Jeff L. Moates,
Winchester Va.; Alfred M. Reeder, Jr.,
Newberry, S. C.; Andrew Suber, Cul
pepper, Va.; J. P. Stewart, Rock Is
land, Ill.; Calvin Thrift, Culpepper.
* * *** * ** * ** * * ** *
*
* CARE OF BROOD SOWS. *
* Clemson Extension Work-Arti- *
* cel87. *
Plenty of exercise is necessary dur
ing the whole period of pregnancy
which can best be provided by fur
nishing suitable pastures for grazing.
IIn this State green forage can be pro
vided every month in the year. For a
permanent pasture Bermuda grass
with bur and white clover is unex
celled. This supplemented with rye,
wheat, oats and vetch, cowpeas, soy
beans, chufas, peanuts, nape, red and
Icrimson clover and sorghum-as for
age crops-with skim milk and slops
from the house mixed with wheat1
middlings, bran, ground oats and corn,
provides ideal feed and conditions for
tbrood sows and for producing pork
at a minimum cost. Numerous feeding
Itrials prove that sows fed extensively
on corn and other carbonaceous ra
*tions giye birth to small litters thatI
lack vigor and often results in ren-I
dering the sow useless as a breeder,
while rations containing the required;
amount of nitrogenous feed, obtained
from clovers, peas, beans, vetch, oats,
brans, etc., result in large, vigorous
litters and keep the sow in excellent
Icondition.
In this climate it is advisable to
have sows farrow in March or April..
The pigs then get a good start before
the hot weather comes on and are
weaned in time to have the sows bred
to farrow again in September or Oc
tober. This gives the little pigs suffi
cient age and size to stand the winter
conditions. The period of gestation
with sows is about 112 days. The date
of breeding should always be noted
nl about a week or ten days before
farrowing the sow should be put in a
clean pen not less than six feet by
eight feet with a fender around the
sides about eight inches from the floor
and eight or ten inches from the side
to revent the sow crushing the littde
pigs by lying on them. It is prefer
able to v a small lot adjining the
.00
-~I L
Is the most superior
American marble, and is
the only marble in the world
that contains those durable
qualities found in the stone
from the ancient quarries.
A vault, building or mon
ument erected of GEORGIA
MARBLE will stand
through the end of time,
always beautiful and free from
decomposition. Theclose
interlocking and perfect
fitting of its crystalline
formation prevents the
slightest absorption and
keeps it free from stain
and disintegration. It is
simply superb in beauty,
and matches up perfectly,
making it the one best ma
terial for monumental pur
poses.
For Sale by
P.F.Baxter&Son
Newberry, S. C.
Call or write, or better
still, let us call.
Special Representative
REV. D. P. BOYD
pe. For a week before farrowing'
te sow should be fed laxative food
ad her bowels kept open. Give noth-A
g but water the first day after far
rwing and feed lightly for a few days
util the sow regains her normal con
tion when she will require plenty j
ofuutritious feed to stimulat:e a
aximum flow of milk. At birth the
ttle pigs will weigh from two to two
ad a half pounds each and for the a
Tst month must depend solely upon a
only way of feeding the pigs is through 2
te sow therefore it pays to feed lib
eally. If 'the litter is large and the
sw is -poorly fed or is a poor milker, c
te pigs become s;unted and are usu
lly unprofitable to raise.
When the pigs are three weeks old,
te sow should again be turned on -
yod pasture and fed grain or slops
n addition. At the end of two months ,
te pigs should be weaned and about of i
tree days after weariing the sow is jstar
ady to be bred e,gain.
Prof. A. Smith. IAr
ound Trip Exenrsion Rates to Co-co
lumbia and Return via Southern 0ne
Railway, Account Music Festival can
use
Account Music Festival at Colum- fall
ia, April 20-22, 1911, the Southern earl
ma,
ailway announces round trip rate of 'un
.15 from Newberry, S. C. Tickets free
old April 19, 20, 21 and for trains &
heduled to arr.ive Columbia before -
oon April 22, 1311, with final limit
eturning April 24, 1911. Proportion- I'a
ately low rates from other points. For soo
etailed information, call on Southern 25c.
ailway ticket agents, or, A. H. Acker, cles
. P. A., Augusta, Ga.; J. L. Meeks, A. clef
. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. Ing
ble
nnual Reunion United Confederate
Veterans, Little Rock, Ark., May 15
..18, 1911.
Coli
For this occasion the Atlantic Coast
ine railroad has authorized special s
ow rates, May 13, 14 and 15, limited Sub
until May 23. Ticket can be deposit
d at Little Rock, and upon payment sch4
f a fee of 50 cents, at time of de- teed
posit, limit of ticket can be extended
o, and including June 14, 1911.
Lv.
For rates and information, apply toLv
nearest agent, or T. C. White, Gener
l Passenger Agent, Wilmington, N. Lv.
_____ -~Lv.
A Ring Who Left Rome Lv.
set the world to talking, but Paul Lv.
athulka, of Buffalo. N. Y., says he
always KEEPS AT HOME the King A
of all Laxatives--Dr. King's New LifeAr
Pills-and they're a blessing to ai! Ar.
his family. Cure constipation, head
che, indigestion, dyspepsia. Only
25c. at Win. E. Pelham & Son's. L
YOU WOR
FORqL YOUIR
AKE Y(
'~WOR1
Copynight i909, by C.
WHEN you
your mon
it away. Make it u
It will, if you onty ti
put it in the bank. T
for you~-that's their
TH
Newberry Sai
OF NEWBEI
Capital Stock - -
JAMES McINTOSH, President.
)ONT DELAY LONGER
I rovid ing your home with a good
ioor organ. Doubtless, you have
rised your family ah instrument.E
ohome is complete without music, 1V
ingt Music helps to drown sorrovs Y
dgives entertainment for children, Id
deeps them at home. This is our I'~ ____
7 ear of uninterrupted success here,
eewe are better prepared thar ever
suply the best pianos and organs and
We us AT ONCE for catalogs and for .
ureay payment plan and prices.
~LON'S MUSIC IHOUSE,
COLMBI1A, s C.
Thirty Years Together. e ~ 4A'I~1
l?y years of association-thinikI* I1.I f1
F[ ow the merit of a good thingIj
sout in that ime--or the worth- .! GOl
es of a bad one. So there's no Vp
~ork in this evidence of Thos. -
,Concord, Mich., who writes:.
iav used Dr. King's New Discov- f~' 0
fo 30 years, and its the best
and cold cure I ever used." . Dinn
e, finds entrance in a home you
pry it out. Many families have
tforty years. It's the most in-*T
bethroat and lung medicine on f
.Unequaled for lagrippe, asth
y-fever, croup, quinsy or sore - 3- ~
.Price 50c, $1.00. Trial bottle
uaranteed by Win. E. Pelhamn
If I Had Eczema - I-ls
wsh it away with that mild,,P
ig liquid, D. D. D. Trial bottle, '
elieves all kinds of skin trouble, ~
~sng away the impurities and
ig up the complexion as noth-'
ls can. ~T
e,If I had any kind of skin trou- 'f
dUse D. D. D. - -dJ
Gilder & Weeks.
imia, Newbierry & Laurens R. E- H 1
leule in effect October 6, 1910
etto change without noie 6 9
dles indicated are not guaran
Ar.Genwod...==
A. C. L. 52.ArAtes. ..
hrleston.. ... 6.10am 1.OmA.Alna...
uter.. .. .... 9.4an62Oi
C., N. &L. ACL
Con-nbia.... .. 11.am 45p v ouba..
>rsperity. ..12.42pm 33p v rseiy
werry.... . 12.56pmn32p x ebry..
Cinton.... .. .. 1.50pm 2pmL.Citn...
Lurens.. ..... 2.35pm 21p v arn...
C. & w. C.&
Grenville. . .. 4.00pmn1.OmA. revle
prtanburg. .. 4.05pm 1.OmS .
S. A L. Ar. Greenwood.. .
Abbviie.. . .5pm 1.00pm JAr. Abblat......
K(HARD
MONEY
)UR mONEY
K FOR YOU N
LMMCrMI.n COO -NO* 9_
v ork hard for
ey, don't fool
ork hard for you.
rke care of it, and
hey')1 make it work
business.
E
rings Bank
ZRY, S. C.
- - $50.000.00
J. E. NORWIOOD, Cashier
~na!l China!
CHINA!
~ce White and$2
Dinner Set-*
ece Raviland$2
er Set - - -*
md I1Oc. China
have a large asssort
of 5c. and lOc. China
s'Book Store}~
ISE OF A THOUSAND THINGS
3.27pm 1 .33pm fAr. Athen's.. .... .. 5.4am 11.59pm
6.5pm 10.30amz Ar. Atlanta.. .. ...7.5am 9.55pmu
8.45pm 8.00am~ Nos. 52 and 53 arrive and depart~
54 5 from Union Station, Columbia, daily,
5.pm 11.15ami and run through between Charleston
~.26pmn 9.50am sand Greenville..
6.44pm 9.32amn Nos. 54 and 55 arrive and depart 4
7.35m &4am Gervais street, Columbia, daily, es-.
7.5p 82Onicept Sunday, and run through be
tween Columbia and Greenville.
C' For information ask agents or write.
9.2pm 7.00am W. J. Craig, P. T. M.,
a. Wilmington, N. C.
2.28am 2.38am J. F. Livingston, S. A.,
2.56am 2.08am J Columbia, S. C
- - - .'. ~ ~ -.r