The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

lima Rifles, with Capt Brarnial In
command. Most of the time vas on
picket duty between Charleston and
Savannah. Mr. sMcClesky has, de-
Scr:ptive list which is very iilstruc-
tive in regard to the details nl war.
Were you 10 read this Descriptive list
you would think soldering ~aS Z pro-
fifahle occupation sc= ST. .t 5iT5s mn.t;tc-
ly the salary with all the aemands OF
q soldier in regular duty. But said
Mr.. McClesky, "there is nothing to-
ithGt piece OF paper. worked for
nothing because of the duty that felt
I'm my heart owed to my country.
81. Yes that descriptive. list desoribed
| the man and told him he woaid he
paid Tor his service, but today the
debt is, still unpaid.
@. F. BURDETT of Iva--Began SER
fRiee siae7862- 5oiningt Co. F, oath Regi-
ment with Capt. Hill in comand. Says
there.is nothing to say of his light
paroled at Greensboro. Many OF his
comrany stole a march on the Yam
KEGS made their escape without q pa
r6Ie. at thetime he and two or
Three others WeTc guarding carload
/ OF corn and before they knew It their
] conpany hadlett for home. One OF
| MS friends rbde his horse home which
The delivered to him on his return. MIR.
1Burd6tt walked most of the weyl from
| Greensboro and says his feet were so
sore he could hardly stand 1t. When
asked IL he had heen wounded In the
| war, ne gave hearty laugh and re-
,lpiied otiiing but scratches. I was
always Ia arun one way or the other,
latter Yankee. or running from one"
i His three years OF service were full
/ OF great experience and 1t is d
1 great treat to hfs friends to hear him
talk of It,.
/ SAMUEL r: Mcg0tiLLoUGHso Iva
Entered with the South Carolina
lfegulars, Co. "a. Haif q wonderful ex-.
tpefience with the soldiers doing duty
with tho ami balances and hospitals.
His talk on the slsfferings of the
wounded and dying should be given
for the bsrellt of the young Ameri-t
lean who has hankering for war.
laf. NIeC eCoullough's description of the
4 Palmetto floating battery OF Charles,
1tony means o. isreats deal. This battery
Il was made Of Tho trunks OF Palmettoea'
locked together. making great nat.
1 which was luetled ssttli guns. This,
fi9atiHg Uattery did iine aeryiee In
i tpTotectihg the feEts; Mr.. aicconi-
Tough gives come facts tiiat make war
iappear still more hideous. One incl
ident on Suliyanss Island where four
ttaeil wers shot for deserving. Three
4 OF the number were brothers, but the
4 + sssscrst CD; 70 two days later. The
n lSfivea of two OF the men came with.
I boxes of provisions and were told
/ their husbands had been shnt for do
j Jiserting, Air. AfeC Tough says tha
4 lgEandest sight he witnesseit during
the war ;ysas tho ilrih.y of s1irtes COM
meHaorating the hastie Of secession-
E.siIla when tlln9saiItls OF - pound
balls were plsS=ttHg stpon the waters at
n one time. e \ l.s
4. F! HANKS 6f IVA Volunteered
q 1T the age OF 10, Joining the First s..
a q. Militia with ID. RI Duncan. captaifl
ard Robess colonel. Later with
Go. First s. G. troops. Mr.. Hanks
Says That he spent more time march
ing tlSen anything else. Stiya wal.
stle1ng TO re4t and NO pay. only tie rsg
Il ward coming ffiDi:t duty. He feels
q that war il Be tis ID had place and 4 Sd 4
Il IblHcS, Nothing to, beS learned nom it
4 and less % be gained.
q Is d ldeB0sg.k AID OF. lfya Beelh
n sssfs Ice with tite First sseorfsss iiss.
Il lserses. Was iIloss time at Anderson
tllet EtllFIliil Tfi10neEs. C1nilnel