University of South Carolina Libraries
CAROLINA REGIMEST NOT ! JbTLL OF COLLEGE NT IDE NTS ' Palmetto l.ads Becoming Acquaints I With Trieks and Ways of Broncos. The State. In Camp With the -South Carolina Troops in the El Paso Patrol District, Aug. 28.?The matter of releasing the college students from the National Guard is up for consideration in all the organizations on the border and at the State mobilization grounds. I Only bona fide students are eligible1 to come unae this provision and fhoir 9rp tn hft let out in tii.ie for the opening of the colleges in September Just how many of the South Carolinians will come under this provision i is not known and very little has beer , freard of it around the South O.iro-' lina camp. Col. iSprings estimates that about j 10 per cent, of the Second regiment would be affected bv the college stu-1 I dent order and certainly the percent-j age of the First and of the cavalry j engineer and? field hospital unStb would not be any greater. Very fe " cf the men from the Palmetto State I<x*e applied for release under th^ college student order. ' vVhat is thought to have been an ate * m-nt tn cfnmnwlp thf> horses in the corral of the First regiment was frustrated on Tuesday night l y the watchfulness of the guard and the officer c?\ the guard, Lieut. Chandler of the Rock Kill company. About midnight the sentry on duty cat the corral discovered that some 0110 in civilian clothes was among the horses wliich were all tied to the corral in the rear of the regiment and on investigation Jie found that four of the halters with which the horses were tied had been cut. He chased some one in civilian clothes behind a lumber pile and .ttirmi <orh n onmnanv street UV TY ? X f Ibut the marauder managed to escape. On account of the darkness it was impossible to distinguish the nationality of the suspect but it was plainly seen tliat he was dressed n civilian attire. Learning Their Mounts. The Palmetto hoys are becoming ?-? ?? - -J TTfAn^Ai?n T-iAi?aac! Kexpentjiitrtru wiuo. uic nwiciu uvic^o which have been gathered toy the gov-' ?rnmesit from all sections for the Nns^ of the troops. While there has been some flails the South Carolina joys as a rule know how to handle horses : and most of them have had no trouble.. Sergt. John T. Sloan of the machine! ?on company of the Second went; clown to the big government corral, j ^ * A ^ - ? ? ? onrl mounieu a nurse iumu? ixmuiT: auuj bridle and 'brought his horse and three others safely into <s?jmp. The officers j and men have fared on the whole very j "well in drawing their horses and the i South Carolinians are pleased with I their stock. The machine gun company of the j Second has drawn its machine gunb getting what is known as the Lewi3 ?r?TT> coif? fhp hASt. wild most iroderii gun of its kind made. This company is "being instructed by tih* officers of the machine gun company of the Seventh infantry IT. S. A., ana if fast becoming efficient. Sergt. Cox of the Twenty-thiri infantry "has been detailed as instruc 1 A1 If 1 tiiveroiiri.il Take a time tried and proven rex iveness, Biliousness, Jaundice, 1 Blood, Pimples, Indigestion. If : Dr. teller's Livei Tour Liver and Kidneys are yoar best {net when neglected they become your most dan stxpated yon should immediately take this i SUMMERLAh j For the high | of young i I For Catalogue < fnation address * P. E. MONR( Leesville. , _ . .. ? . ! f toi ror tue Firs: uattalion. or the Firs: 1 regi:nei:i; and Sergi. Hughes and tinofficers and men of the Smyth rifles i ol Pelzer are ghd to have the sergeant tent and mess with them. He b j fast becoming a favorite among the whole battalion. Private W. X. Snoddy of the Traynham. Guards of Laurens, Company D, of the First, received a box from the Union Buffalo Mills store containing tobacco and other delicacies and ono penny with the hope that he would not go "broke" on the border. The box was very much appreciated. Dotf<illAn n n iiaiiuiivii v 11 x mimu\? The Second battalion of the Second regiment, the Columbia battalion, under Maj. T. E. Marchant, went on dress p'-.rade on Tuesdav afternoon t j and made a fine showing. The Sec| end battalion of the First regiment i under Maj. T. B. Spratt held dress parade Tuesday afternoon andi aci quitted themselves equally as well. j ! Maj. T. E. Marchant of the Second battalion of the Second regiment | has had wooden blocks put in his tent | for flooring and Capt. Joe Marshall of the Brookland Light infantry declares j that Maj. Marchant is having a little ! bit of Washington street, Columbia. ! which is paved wth wooden block, fo~ j iiis tent floor. The Columbians are j j watching to see if the blocks in tlie j ; maior's tent wiil swell every time j there is a rain and expand like Wash-j : ington street blocks. Tliev* suggest: i " ! that if this happens there might in tinie be enough block to floor the tents ; of all the officers belonging to the ; Second battalion. Capt. G. H. Mahon, Jr., adjutant of the First regiment, is happy now because <a wooden floor has been put in i headquarters tent, largely increasing j the room and making the tent much! more substantial. Oapt. W. L. Gillespie of the Cheraw company of the First regiment has returned from a visit to the Elephant i Butte dam about 75 miles from here where the government is building a | tremendous reservoir to store wiater ! with which to irrigate all of this country. Capt. Gillespie reports a I fine trip and is loud in his praises of " * ? J ~ j the magnificent wotk oemg awue m building the dam. Capt. Gillespie is an engineer himself and spent several years working In eastern Texas and Oklahoma. Watch Their Feet. The government pays a great ot. oc attention to the shoes which aie issued to the men and every effort is mad*" get every man the shoe j v' w H give the most comfort and I l 1 i 'est. (A'll of the men's feeti we asured before the new shoes ^ere issued and several authorities have lectured on this subject. The long hikes which the soldiers will take during the field manoeuvres in' October and their regular drills make it imperative that they have shoe-j which will not hurt their feet. This is why the government is so solicitous over the subject of footwear for the soldiers. The South Carolinians are all hard at work. Last week was devoted to company drill and three hours each ? ? ?f a iViio TTArlr I r ornmg was uc > i/lcu wdj There were schools for the officer' and non-commissioned officers every, jpfternoon and when the duties of the reraChance I ' l ? I aedy for Liver Complaints, Cost- | Kidney Troubles, Impure or Bad suffering from these take ' and Blood Syrup ids if yon keep them in good condition, but geroas enemies. ?If yon are bifions or con* I great preparation?50c and $1?all dealers. f I a Air V ?w* S* T-* in tuimt i i er education I i women I I and other inforI i I )E, President, , South Carolina. ' 1 I clay were finished there was no time i for loafing. General leave is granted each arte noon from police until retreat but the duties around the camp such as airing j bed clothes, washing clothes and at- r tending to personal affuirs leaves prac-. nn rinip for tlie men to be loat- ( ing. They are taking to the programme of work mapped out for them and are glad to get down to the matter in hand. Some of the Palmetto regiments will probably draw border guard duty before many more weeks. The pkin appears to be to send out regiments j t.i soiard the border two weeks at aj time and then it is returned to t'n? j camping place and another regiment, takes its place. Those organizations ' which, have -been here for some week^> j are now drawing this border p.itrol J duty but the .South Carolina organlza- j tions will probably get their turn be-1 fore any great while. Maj. T. B. Spratt., Capt. J. B. Parks,! Lieut. L. M. Massey, Lieut. .Toe Hart. \ Lieut.Dick Pulp and Lieut. Crawfor ! j mess with the Fort Mill company >and j it is one of the jolliest messes in camp, j Capt. Parks is the boarding house keeper while Lieut. Hart is the rustler for the outfit and they are both : very capable, so much so in fact thai' i. has been suggested that they gj into the boarding house business when, they get back to private life and Tor;.| county. They hnv: not yet agreed to do so. although Lieut. Hart says tha ' shopping in El Paso is almost as ex-J citing as shopping in York. The First regiment car teen is opened every morning from reville at 5:30; I iintil 7:30 o'clock, the drill hour, whe it closes and opens again at noon. W T? riadwell. T. M. ROGERS Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optician. All Work Guaranteed. * Corner Caldwell and Friend Streets. Eyes fitted and sold on Installment. Jfewberry, S. C. I Dr. F. C. Martin 1 I Specialist! f . . ^1 |Examines Eyes, Fits Glasses f I and Artificial Eyes. f j Si 1 | If your eyes are giving yo?|! |trouble d >n't fail to consult him J| I Satisfaction Guaranteed. I | Office ovei Anderson's Dry|| XGoods Store. % I I SAVINGS BANK I.T(f THE SCHOOL I How many of the scnoois of the South are teaching the savings habit through the instrumentality of tne | savings bank in the school house? | This practical 'departure in education j is comon in the schools of the North and West. In one of the New York j city school banks the children deposited the sum $3,929 from February to June, over 1.500 youthful bankers be ing the customers. Every school in the country ought to operate a savings bank. It is the easiest and most effective way of instilling the spirit of thrift into the mind of a child at a time when it is most receptive of i ideas.?Charlotte Observer. J tiinr We are prepar< well and rapidly, all the patronage mira lie Wo ka gl Vi/ UOi f f v iau ties at the market the market price Southern Col L. W. FLO\ \ Kev. Jolm Speake at Home. Rpv .Tnhn Snpakp na?rnr nf St" I John's Methodist church, who has been recuperating at the seashore, and later in the mountains of North Carolina, is expected home today. wmie in me mountains *vir. :>peaK.e visited the Southern Methodist Missionary school located at Brevard, and made a talk to the students. Mr. Speake says that this is a wonderful work for home missions, and that peopie who contribute to this cuuse would be gratified to see the interest taken by the girls and boys in acquiring an education. Hfe says that he has never seen more womanly girls I or manly boys anwhere. Mr. Speake is in much better health, and feels able to resume his work.?Anderson Mnil. ij i1 ,1t John Caldwell 'Cofield. The State. I.Hiitmire, Aug. 26.?John Caldwell Cofield, a well known farmer living a, J few miles from town in the Gosheu i i Hill spption. T;nion countv. died at' 7 ~ r , the home of his parents, :.\lr. and Mrs. j . E. Cofield, Friday morning. Mr. Cofield seemed to be 111 his I usual good health until about one' week ago when he suffered a severe' injury from the kick of a mule. For j a time his condition was not considerII ed serious but later pneumonia developed from which cause he died af-, ter a short illness. Mr. Cofield was 45 years of age. He : was the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J E. Cofield, who survive him. Four sisters, Mrs. S. A. Jeter of. Whitmire, Mrs. Charles Howie of GreenVille, Mrs. John Calder of Monroe^ N. C1., Mrs. W. D. IMaybin of Atlanta, Ga., and one brother, George' Cofield of Carlisle, also survive. The remains were Laid to rest in the j Odell cemetery yesterday afternoon, j Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. W. E. Furcrow of the Baptist church. I Now Wall I "Thedford's Black-Draught |, I is the best all-round medicine I lefer used," writes J.A. I H | Steelman, of Pattonvitfe, Texas, ffl 111 suffered terribly with liver I troubles, and could get no relief. I The doctors said I had con- I sumption. I could not work at I all. Finally I tried BEDFORD'S 8 RIACK- I I mm I and to my surprise, I got better, H and am to-day as well as any H man." Thedford's Black- I Draught is a general, cathartic, I vegetable liver medicine, that I has been regulating irregulari- I ties of the liver, stomach and I bowels, for over 70 years. Get | I a package today. Insist on the I ; m genuine?Thedford's. E-70 B Pi WB 1 IfMH < ; Invigorating to trie Pale and Sickiy The Old Standard general strengthening tonic. GROVE'S TASTELESS c'.iill TONIC, dn\-s out | Malaria.tviriche *t nebloo<;.and build? ipthi?~v? ; Only One "BROMO QUININE" ; To get the genuine, call for f'ill name, ZA.XA CIVK liROMO OUININE. Look for signature o j ? VV . WVii. V.U1CJ a .U1U 111 i : ^adacbe. and work) oft cold 2i line?! fliv leaae sd to gin cotton ! Will appreciate the public will ve bagging and : price. Will pay ! f- r cotton seed. ! i I (ton Oil Co. rD, Manager Barbecue at PomarL^ The members of New Hope and Morris Chapel will give a first clasi j barbecue at Pomaria on Saturday, j Sept. 2, 1916 for the benefit of tin j Methodist parsonage. <ioo<i dinne-; guaranteed. Come and enjoy the day. J. L. Graham, M. H. Kinard, Committee. WANTED?Tracher wanted for Central school. Term begin3 the 15 of v__ r* ~ ~ > A J\ t\s\t m/vntVi ucLuuei". oa.ia.1 y ?*v muum. j For Sale I NEWBERRY ft Where we will machine and r< Experienced n auiuinuuii^ in car and try ou Give us a trial BAKER j PHONE [.//IF) II ft /? fill /1 Ml I U i W | n Hi A X-IjM / NUFORM ?g AVE RAGE "FIGURES J W.B.Nufonn Corsets I give Style, Comfort and perfectly fitting Gown. Long wearing, they assure the utmost in a corset at most Economical Price. $3.00 to $1.00. WEINGARTEN BROS., Inc. ? \ J <3?^ BRACELETS |j| ^ = Ufa's R I N G 3 ? | th PRECIOUS STONES M= r | SILVERWARE Vj = TOILET SETS ^ | ELGIN I ^ WATCHES I i:< I p f Apply 10 a&7 0Ti3 of the undefr- ^ signed. L. A. bhealy, Pomaria. J. D. Koon, Pomaria. G. W. Seybt, Pomaria. Trustees. The Oulnlae That Does Not Affect Tne Head Because c? its tonic and laxative effect, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE is betterthan ordinary Quinine and does not cai*?e nervousness nor ringing in head. Remember the full name and Vok Tor the ^nature n* E. V. GF1 VE. 2.V. . Motor Car 4 by Us at MINE SHOP I do a general spair business, machinist and an. See our r work % I?be satisfied ! i OXNER : 156 V jjjli' yj *\ BtfolSlki/ Jl\ REDUSO I stou/hcures I j.?ofc??<cmb???u?li?? jh W.B. Reduso Corsets nuke large hips disappear; bulky waist-lines more graceful; awkward bust-lines smaller and neater, and have the "old corset" * -? ??iL iL. ? i comiori Willi uic uth uumg. $5.00 and ?3.00. New York, Chicago, San Francisco 9 V \ \ ie w Jeweli>! We have many new degns ~in Jewelry. Green, Tiite and Yellow Gold. See our line of Bracelet atche* which were once lought a novelty but now cognized by all women and en at various occupations a necessity of every day e. C. JEANS & COMPANY Jewelers and Opticians jwberry, - South Carolina