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w it ei e: h. C Ci tl FRAI IBS IN AU Al Hi Ml rt josephus Daniels Told of ' ? Several Live Wires Fron i In an add res B in Charleston before I. the graduating class of the renounced "So I d? ?"iT.rlenton C?llnga, Josnnhua Dan- C'aroll I leis, secretary of the navy, mention- Alexai s t^a-number of great men in the navy. Dalian H#" iwlH^nd present, whb are from An- Capta. BS deraS* County. Shubrick, Stephens McQuc RF and* E?lbHng'a bones repose in tho name V cemWel^pMfNb^oric Pendleton. Strib- Can ii 0 Hog. when a lad- of 19 walked all the waa v W way-to Charleston to get a job, gad mona W thence rose to bo a rear admiral in the Richa f navy. Mr. Daniels ?poko also of the lantly olintane of today in the coptui navy, ' Aa bia address la so full of In- own v terasw it fi reproduced in full below, i "Pa Mr,/Daniels, aald In part: And t "it1 has often be*?u said that in our their governmental system the aona of the Ai Sontfc^O&roUna conned their atten- "Cai it i to statecraft, and. Indeed, the mund vecotdv ot history show tnat thia state oaptui IIhov?rer failed tn furnish her shara Box?r or : statesmen from the beginning o', would %mm ' . glance through the pages of hta- tne v< aft I also show that the sons of 'nto Carolina haro been no less re- blmae ?HI in war than in peace. Prom am ai BajH^Rry beginning ot the R?volu- other which resulted In the lndepen- pated J of the colonies until tho epd Midsh HBH^HlCarohna created end main- whose tainod a navy. During thin period recog? ???^?Joaa exceeded her In tuval ax- ?troy? HBB^BBfraa. and the veaels or no State same more enterprising in putting, to Mayn a oar: tn face of She cordon of British So th vose?is that were constantly hovering is no r ports. four '3first hear of thc operations of ?n?u SK Sou J?? Carolina's little navy jn 1775. Mayn S whian ?Capis. John Barnwell and John tf>n Joyner r* Beaufort with 40 men in "Tl B: t.wo>$?rgea and with the asRlatance of Come eonMc* Georgian s captured a British Charl aupjgg ship bo and to Savannah . atol effie* jf?| eeptff^d 18.000 pounds or gunpowder, office mob the coi o pj ea wem wynu?i ?uiiiuu i S559**]BJP r?? tim* - yr Ir.g?o next hear -A Sitsas1 Tu??? hav - wfcon placed in command of the "Sc ? 'enR?a for the protection of Charles- whlcl hgrbar and of Capt. W. H. Dray- So?ti ell kafm? 5??5cr. "in com- front ;ho PjBcwper, and of Capt.(and Turpin in command ot Ute tords Tag1 meaner In which th ceo with a id mt bay the British frigates nan? 'irtasten harbor is too well Mina; e Heights W ' ? - 1 *.*]- 1 1 ERY FEW PEOPLE A-r SOM c Many of those with the des here they would have light, 2 But there was usually an ( , or to get the suburban pro] aelled hardship for everybody Formerly there were two kir rs could afford motors, laund ^pensive shack, surrounded b rhere hubby hau to be pulled c ome between seven and eight Xl College Heights offers lots a ost of home building depends ur service together with ali n dth Mr. Anybody. Come, and see-let us take y he future of this property-il nd then back your own good MK & Dc Slates Agent Fe nnDCCG nu TUC ni UUIILUU un HIL ll rhree Admirals Buried at Pendleton n Anderson Who are in the Navy Ti The Famous (?ilion. | vessel captured the Cyai also are the operations of South 1 Levant. He was comme na's fleet under Commodore j the Mexican war and co: ider Gillon in the capture or tue Pacific squadron. He iar ia Islands and the exploits of tured the fortified town William Robertson and John from a superior force an .en. Who will not recall tho til the end bf the war. ot Capt. John Mayrant, a South the .grade of rear admit ns boy, who, as a midshipman. "Rear Admiral cornel ri!V John Paul Jones in the fa? ling was serving as a m hattie between tho Bonhommo the Macedonian when", rd and Scrapis and who gal- fought and ' captured led the boadring party that frigate and brig" of war red the latter vessel while hts lieutenant in 1823 with iras sinking. " under hts command he Bstng on the War of 1812. we captured the piratical vi hat men , ot South Carolina did the coast of Cuba, part to win honor and fame for "Rear Admiral Tho merlcan navy. - Stephens was born,In Ch t>t. William RurroWs, 'In com- Left ss an orphan he wi ot the Enterprise, fought and Qcn. Daniel Stephens an red the. Iiri;!?h brlg-pf-war Stephen* waa added to and though mortally wounded ? Holdup. Stephens us a ll not leave the deck until the vic- ni anded the Trippe in ivus complete and tho sword of perry's squadron end to &nqulshed enemy was delivered battle of Lake ICrle in 1 his hands when he permitted iant services on that oe If to be taken below saying: "I presented by congress ? it'efted; I die contented,." Au- medal and by the clttzei South Carolinian who partiel- ton with a sword. tn this brilliant victory waa "Capt. Duncan/ Nat Inman Edward R. McCall, ham, while commanding i gallant services were so well in the Medlteranean in nlsed that a torpedo boat de- his ship for action, end >r now bears his nama. The release of Martin Ross ls true of Capt*. Burrows American cttlxen, mt and of Coriimodorc Drayton, arrested and held on 1 at thc Stato ot South karolina tr|an yftw>, ?toUng th w credited with the names of . rcle&ac<i he VOQid destroyers m _honor ot her dla- fl^S^S int. the McCall and tho Dray- ?Henry Hart Se'-astfn Carolinian and an o nie? ie last waa named in honor of who distinguished bimi tiodoro Percival Drayton ot explorations; As n Use eaton, an able and dlstm^o'-hed tn th? Wilkes ejplorl r, who died- while hol?. n loeatcJ the S*.uth of chief of bureau or i< lr<? i?0 1855 he comm* ided m itiv navy department at ? that rescued Dr. " .?* Y^"' " irig party in ino f own Alway? tn Front. I$g6 took back to Ens ? it baa been in ail the wir? in Resolute. Urbich v.as t* i this country baa engaged. Sir John Franklin dur t Carolinians have come to the explorations. and won fame for themselves "So In every-sta*? < honor the State in tho rec- history wa find ?onl of the War of 1812 and the Wars bearing the burdens ot the Barbary States Wo find tho &a o' peace. The nat ? of Shubrlck, Ingraham, S-ib- carollua families dil and Stephens, ali of whom were statecraft are also fou UHnnr1?^?^!^ ^^^ ??i&]tot?Sg^.the ' ooat?tnUon wheu thal Calhounv tho.Maynes. **.'W?fipt **<^^*^ir**'!S :'? Vt** H*-!;*:: hw i tn HAVE G< 3WM A. HO ire have gone further a dr, sunshine and health. )bstacle. Either they di position were obliged to . ids of suburban homes Iresses, waitresses, maids y a half acre and a 'cb ?ut of bed before daylight at night. lose Days Ari it prices that are - within ; on his needs, his taste a (lodern conveniences wil ou out to College Heighl :s natural location, the ti inclement with a pureba 22 thc Butteis. the Pettigrew?, . the 1 *ares, the Gaillards and many tjthi .hat rfllght be mentioned, had sc who bore a prominent'part in c naval history. "Commander Charles ?teedman v a native of Charleston. During i _ _ _ Mexican war be commanded the na 9 H I buttery of Biege Kims that had b( nil M landR<l from tho fleet and that effe fl li ? ,Vel> reducetI t,,? fortifications |^ y j boat expedition that paplured Tu ' During tho Mexican , war Cc mander Richard S. Pinckney cc i r -maud ed thc Decatur, Commander 1 And Ot ward C. Rutledge the St. Marys ? trlnv t'omn under James D.. Knight ?*uoy i Germantown. Stuck io The South. "Upon the. outbreak of the C ne and the war the great majority of tb? Sot dore during er? officers bf the old'navy reslg tnmanded the and cast their lots with the South idod and cap- 'C?*f?r??E?c>n u?>mn uccsT.c of Mazatlan scene of the first naval engageme d held lt un- and there it waa that the first t He reached ceseful operation of submarine bi ?al in 1862. : : was ever undertaken. The heavy li ius K. Strlb- clads of the enemy lay on* the Idshlpmon on out of range of the guns of the st .that vessol fortifications and securely blocked an- Algerian entrance to blockade runners wi in 181R As Charleston depended on for her ? two barges existence. The blockade . must attacked and raised, The inventive genius and sssel Pilot on daring intrepidity of the South fo a means 'and -proved. a way. mas Holdup result was some submarine b ar teston, 1795. which became generally, known ns adopted by 'Davids'* because of the hope that l d the name of would treat the Federal Ironclad) hi? sama of th? shenherd .hov. ot Scrlnturo cl teuWnaht com- with the Philistine glbnt? The Commordore 'David' under command of. Li ok part Jn the Qlassel attacked the New Irons 818. Foi gal- on the night of October 5, 1H0.3, caslon ho was succeeded in exploding a torpedo with ? sliver der her. Beyond & good shaking as of Charles- no serious damage was done. "Another submarino boat calle baniel Ingra- Hunley' proved tb be.a.very dc ; thc St. ?Louis weapon both to friends and fees. 1853, cleared fore coming in contact with the demanded the erny she had drowned no leas tha ta a natural- of her own men., She sank four tl who had been carrying down with her almost K>a*d an Aus- entire crew. Such was the undu at if he were spirit-of tho defenders ot Charit be taken by tf at there was a new crew read tased and re- man her aa soon aa ehe waa ra tAtes. Arter she had naen ?o?t?u tho o was a South time it. was concluded that os jr tn the'navy es she did nothing but sink/she n leif in Arctic an --ell sink alongside of a torpe [tenant be was ve.tsel of the enemy and that is ng expedition actucUy happened on February magnetic pole. 18*4, when with Lieut. Dixon in the expedi- mand she attacked sad blew os Kane's explor- United Sietes ship H?u?iaio?i?v nunn, nuu ?u ???> ain.nvi ui, ^n.i ......... OT... land tho bark Set Kew Exanple, te y?*y?Mn af "Lieut. Dixon and hie brave, lng his Arctic went down with,ber, hui ?'ney shown to the world a new moi it tho nation's warfare which today is as safe h Carolinian" which ees b* as accurately dlrs?j?r, war KS well any other. nea of South "As in tho old nary bel or? ?he ktinguished in of Secession, so in the new na* nd in the roc- today South Carolinians are < their share. If yon look over Plnck?xsy*. the ra*l*-r* of the vessels now .o;> the Lofra'dv;-. lean coast yott *tll rscogtihso HRO?GH UFE Will .ME ind hoped it might be in the dn't have the money, couldn't ? forego modern convenience! -those expensive mansions whc , butlers, chefs, etc., and the 1 2ap picket fence, located iii t ; to get to his work on time and > Over: the reach of any man payir nd his judgment. And a supei i give you a suburban home :s. Look under the surface :end of development, its surro ise. You can't go wrong on t RE ALT i*its Upi namea of many South. Carolina men .. ., ? fro all' ready to db and dare at their I 1 "1. ' ?'. 1 *| mu country's call. You will Hud them tn ?ur the torpedo fleet, on the gunboats, * *3raHR the cruisers and battleships,'.both In g?? ras the Gulf of Mexico and on the Pacific Lhe coast. Three of them are holding im- c val portant commands. Capt, N. A. Mc? tSt??kVJ?fW^? sett Cully of Anderson commands- the ar ct- mored cruiser California, the flagship g^BwBBi "jPW of of Admiral - Howard, commander-ln- . ? . :-. the chief of the PoelUc flppt; now nt - .ra- Mazatlan on the Pacific const. Com- . jfSJWjBSSSj mander \V. A. Moffet of Charleston ^ttKSHH tm- commands thc cruiser Chester at Ve**a lipkff8MHOH tm- Cruz which did excellent work inside HHNH^^B Ed- the harbor covering the advance oC mmkV?W?mWiSIp?K md our sailors and marines through the 4! the streets of that city under a heavy, fire from 'snipers' located In various quar- . ters. It was mair.lv due to tho ?te- . ie., ." lvll curate artillery flre of the Chester. ? nravton itu- San Francisco and Prairie that,,many, ""ir ?"."if ned of the 'snlpera.' located on tho roofs naJ SwT?? *?1 " of buildings out of reach of our men TL'" , ",nlvw thc in the streets, -ere ?r?ves fres: ths?r reau ?r naviKa nts, positions! 7 " ~ "~ "I "Outside of a JUC- "Lieut. Commander 8. H. R. Doyie ?? no more Imi >ata ls in command cf the fourth division nayy than tha .on- of . the destroyer flotilla ot Tampicr?, bureau of navi? bai and wlU. no doubt, give a good ac- oi the shies in lore count of his command should the oe- the details or i the casion arise to make use of it. toura of duty itch "There ?re now on the active list of re*?u' ^o the.r rory commissioned officers r;f'the navy 43 *t the top oi:t : be South Carolinians /These are dis- * do not mind the tributed to various ships and oth*r bouquet in boa ,und duties throughout the world and axe no happier api The only, waiting tot, the opportunity to baan aecretajra oats uphold themselves the -glorious of Capt. Victo i us traditions of their State, their eoua- this bureau wi they try and their flag. rank Pf rear < i as "Lieut. Commander Louis C. Rich- of those stron lesli ardson. and Pay. Inanactor SamnAi Mi?. Carolina has a first dowan are two South Carolinians Ht waa bom li [eut. that have already made themselves county on D? Ides p*>ralnent In the navy and reflected he spent the i and credit upon their State. Lieut. Com- Ufo ulong wi un- mander Richardson Is considered one brother. R?per up, of the highest authorities in the navy of thepubltc h on the tactics of the torpedo boat and he was about dthe the destroyer. He recently com- John Gilchrist adly manded the Pacific torpedo fleet and Annie Evans E Ile- ls now engaged on the constauchion of Ram Evans ol en- the deardnaught No. 39 at the ?o Marlon, 8. C n 35 New York;.navy Yard In *ho legisla! mea, "Pay Inspector McGowan was ra- during^ tb her cently fleet paymaster cf the Atlantic *J:";l,? ?"V nted fleet. For his efficiency in this Un- ^on.sth i^n ?ton portant position he waa highly praised Wr ?J ly to by Admiral Badger, the commander- ^r?on ooatTfl tsod. In-chief, and by other commanding your KWWS fifth r.Sc?rs of tbs Sect. Hs is ncr ar- "nuking t long signed to the special important duty war Victor B light of revising the system of accounting of daring ex] doed in the naw Pearson Hobw what A Secretary of Nary. OUh trips tb? ! 17, "it will not be forgotten that Paul on the first di com- Hamilton wes secretary c* the navy rMnaa* had nt i the .from 1800 to ISIS during the admin- trance to tho lying ?s?raloa of President Had Ison. Be- and locating t fore - woo nf arno hA ! Ihn lr?rh?>r;* a. Berved in the Revolutionary war andi ting upon a i crew later held the office of comptroller of the SpanU um? and. cf serer??* of *h? ?**t? of South. He did thia le of Carolina at the root of ana 'South Carolinians who have held the haxardoui ??1 na I prominent nncltlnn; I- ???C ~TiiVy ? " 2- - tfCO Whl partaient were Coi-modore William to afford the I War B. Shnbrick. chief ot the bureau of Spanish fleet ry or i construction, equipment and repair. The ships wb iotr. j r <8?2-1853. and chief ot tba bureau ot in the barbo: . tija ? supplias and accounts.., Igrt-la-iB; Colon. Maria Met-: Caw Duncan N Ingrabam, chief/of Vlsc-ya, ara* pp?tau; ot ordinance:aa^,byjiN^j.^M^.a^. l - ir.;*. Wr'' Ulli WSSUSXb suburbs borrow 3, which )se own ittle in itie stix, reached ig reut. :b street on a par and into undings, TllCS '?.AJLKJ* Y CO ny ?rVA? DOWN IH VOIE? 50; Commodore Per- ho first applied to Gen. Garcia for a chi?f of the bureau of guide, that great Coban patriot as rtVe^^e1doflrieVbu: ^nocal/now president tj0n of Coba, to the task of fitting. m>? command afloat, there yoting Blue with a mule and a guide, portant position in the These trips were most ha7.ar.1oua. t of the chief of/the Upon the second occasion he lind nn *S3iL l?a TratS ?8C?rt ?f flve Cub*? .?'?<"**? and he peace and war and . _ , . . . the officers to their ?nd Uley crawled betweea the Spun com'e under this bu- leb trenches about a ni?a apart aart esponslbility climbs np thence proceeded several milos to the he ladder to the chief, bay At times he was close-enough throwing myself this to hear the Spanish soldiers talking sting that I hare made in the trenches. Through tho open, jolntment since I have placea h? crawled thrnux'i ?rrass waist of .the. navy than that high? Buffering an attack of heat proe r Blue , to be chief of tratltm under the fierce tropic ann. ilch carries wlfk it tho it waa wl?i difficulty ?bat he restrola ldmiral. Blue Is one od Ule Cuban soldiers from iking a g men whom North couple of pot shots at a garrison, ot Ives to South Carolina, .inn flnnnloh .nldlcva Ar.T*. V?!.... - a what ls-new-Scotland mora-than once be"was ?:oinpei??d* to cember 6. 1865, where anatph their gun? from their nanda lrat early years ot his jn order to prevent this suicidal rash* Ith his distinguished ness^.and fatuity to his important t Blue, surgeon general mission ealth service. When ?Admiral Blue has eommp.nd.?d the G yeera old, bis father, yorktown In the Pacific fleets, t-erved Blue, and his mother, ^ chief or Btaff to ^ aaraira, of |ne lion, a daughter of WU- Paclftc fleet, and for aearly two yes rs Marlon, N. C., moved had been on duty with the- general . Hia father had served ho^ of tbe nsVy when he was kliert ure of North Carolina, hlgbar up to the chlefship of tho bu lwer was colonel on reattf During the Spanish war h j ?was ea- Wade Hampton. In |" charge of the Suwanee, the trapa 1 ho ^?,c*.me * Tmem- formed Mayflower, and accompanist mus Wallace House, suwanee, hacked up by the gui'vait tba -sraeteigcra m the Gussie on her expedition ;,e Newport, tried to entice the Spam mis he Snanish-American 1 into, a flaht. but they refusM i!,a. lue sharod the honors (balu Blue's boat ran on a reef ncaa Dlolts with Ki chimmo Cape Francis and would have made >n. He made two parti- an easy prey for the Spaniard*. inch the Spanish lines, did not get away until iz hours had, sceverlng that the Mer- passed. Blue ran the gauntlet < * bottled , up the en- n?#.Spanish gunboats ar.i resdflHj harbor of santiago bay the outposts of Gen. Gomez, AluTS^H Lhe s pan I ah fleet inside plantait tho American flag. On hhs nd on tbe aecond plot- retara f*v>m hin hft??ft?.i? ... oap the exact position tioa around. Santiago bay, 70 miles h ehips lb the harbor, distant at Ute>time he discovered with 8pantsh garrison Spanish sblps.Nha ]broug!?t iavk v. U? hill. ??? pirr.Cm.Cu w.o. m flue CrijMySSoM O? ?us .'HP'OIl'IB i task in tba branches the shape of a Santiago nfewnmper? , ch he climbed lr. order ?..1, . >est. possible view of the Care 1er Stan ach ItiHordtr?, - aa H r?d? at anchor. -I Ich he discovered to be Disordera of tba stomach may be r were the Cristobal avoided by the usa of Chamberlain's Teresa? Oqucmio and Tablets. Many ve#y remarkable entas ?red ?rutear? ano Ute have ?>?eiic;agS?ot^,?4p^lka?e tablets, urcr, de*tr0;reg*^^