Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Carlisle School News. Clipped From the Bogle. Rfle Practice Begins. The tiress uniforms have arrived, the band is coming along in fine shape and now for parade! "We'll show all the rest of you cadets how to do this drill stunt," is the attitude of every company in the battalion. Captain Walton began officers' and non-coms' school Monday, ppening ?. +v>? Ti-n-rL' in thonrptipn 1 instrnp IUC J cai o n v* u in v*iw* ? > tion. Class room instruction will cover all work taken up on the drill field in such subjects as infantry drill regulations, manual of interior guard duty, field service regulations, signaling, and the bayonet. Additional instruction will be given in paper work and company administration, small arms firing manual, map reading, minor tactics, and the like. With this work well under way, the battalion bids fair to become one of the best in the South. Shooting on the range has not shown many .good marksmen this week, but mechanical faults are partly to blame. Then again many of the cadets have forgotten the instructions they received in holding the rifle, aligning the sights, and sqeezing the trigger. The present practice is, however, only preliminary, and the scores will be used as far as possible as a guide in instructing the poorer shots and in improving the better marksmen. As soon as the regulai work is begun, scores will be published each week. Within ^ few weeks it will be possible to announce the schedule of inter-scholastic matches being arrang. ed for this winter's competition at national headquarters of the National Rifle association. . Band News. \> Our battalion band, which has been doing hard and constant work, under the direction and supervision of Capt. Lanbam, in order to get itself in shape to play, appeared and played before the battalion for the first time Monday afternoon at retreat. While the battalion stood at attention and the stars and stripes were lowered, the band rendered very effectively our national anthem, "The Star Spangled Banner." All who heard the band are pleased and surprised that the band was able to appear so soon after they began with their instruction. Hogan, KHHnHnHBBMIflHHHS I PLANT PEANUTS mm H BB i D y D n I mm I FIGHT THE BOLL W] ! the first cornetist, and Summersett, the baritone player, are taking the solo part in several numbers and are beginning to get good execution and tone quality. Capt. Lanham states that after two or three more weeks the band will be able to play several of the standard marches, for the | battalion to drill and march by, and for parade. ; PERSONALS. I Capt. Dudley Sanders spent Monday in Columbia. Mr. W. D. McLeod, of Oswego, visited his son, Claude, Monday, j Mrs. S. A. Daniels, of Sumter, spent several days on the campus this week. , Capt. McGinnis, of Philadelphia, is | on the campus to deliver the dress uniforms. Capt. Lanham went to Columbia I Monday to purchase new band instru! ments. Dr. E. O. Watson, father of Capt. E. ; O. Watson, was on the campus Tues: day. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Arant, of Bowj man, visited their son, Leonard, Thursday. I Mr. Jeffords, of Lamar, spent a few i hours on the campus Wednesday with j his son, Ulysses. i Messrs. Willingham and Wesley Morrison, of Savannah, Ga., visited j friends on the campus Sunday. I Mr. C. B. Epting and family, of Cordova, visited Cadets James Newman and Carlyle Goodman Sunday. Mr. T. E. Redfearn, of Mt. Croghan, visited his son, Hal, Thursday. ! The following cadets spent the | week-end at home: Lieut, ^arvin ! Causey, Corp. Wilkie Whaley; Cadets Virgil Rhinehart, I. W. Goodwin, John Kennerly, Marvin Mishoe, Richbourg. M'LAURJN EXTENDS TIME. : Date for Completion of Enrollment; Fixed for December 20. Columbia, Nov. 22.?D. W. Mc-j | Laurin, state pension commissioner,! ! yesterday extended the time for en-1 j rollment of Confederate veterans to j December 20. The time originally ! intended to have the enrollment com- \ pleted was December 1, but because of; j of the tardiness of the work by some i , judges of probate and county boards j | the time limit had to be extended, j ! Mr. McLaurin says the work in many j j of the counties has been completed i j and in others the work is well under j I way, but that in some instances little j | progress has been made. mi t Ihe I Be On account oi pany anticipal PEANUTS ne this crop, mac same. PEANUTS mi that a market i purutasc cvci Large yields, 1 Plaster. This Contracting C See your Dem Your Demons peanut growir EEVIL Mr. P. Lai >uke, Farmer, Says, "You \ Bet Rats Can Bite Through Metal." j "I had feed bins lined with zinc j last year, rats got through pretty soon. Was out $18. A $1 pkg. of RAT SNAP killed so many rats, that I've never been without it since. Our collie dog never touched RAT-SNAP." j You try it. Three sizes, 25c, 50c,! $1.00. Sold and guaranteed by Smoak | & Moye, Bamberg, S. C. BANKING HOURS. Nine o'clock, a. m., until 2 o'clock, p. m., except on Saturdays, when we will remain open until 3 o'clock. BAMBERG BANKING CO., 11-20 PEOPLES BANK. j 1 A Lady in Chicago Telegraplis For Rat-Snap. Read Mrs. Phillips' wire: "You ell's Exterminator Co., Westfield, N.! J. Rush $3 worth of RAT-SNAP." j Later rec'd following letter, "RATSNAP arrived. It rid our house of rats in no time. Just moved here i from Pa., where I used RAT-SNAP j with great results." Three sizes,; 25c, 50c, $1.00. Sold and guar-' anteed by Smoak and M6ye. FOR SALE. | ! 606 acres farm land with necessary j houses and improvements, two miles from Blackville, in Barnwell county. $30.00 per acre. 150 acres fine farming land that j makes bale of cotton per acre, one and one-half miles from Denmark. $115.00 per acre. Nice 6-room residence, electric lights, garage, garden and other improvements, in town of Denmark. Price for quick sale $4,000.00 Five room cottage on lot 150 x 100 feet, electric lights and other improvements, in town of Denmark. Price $2,500.00. Five rom house in town of Denmark, lot 100 x 365 feet, good garden, garage, and other improvements. I l^\f Tl OC T POTltPr nf tOWTl. M JL> UUUllig IVt uvu* vv^w. w - - ?t ,| $$50.00. MUTUAL REALTY CO. Denmark, S. C. _____________? | MAXTOXE?The guaranteed ton- ' ic for chills, fever and malaria. 25c j and 50c bottle. The Quinine That Does Not Affeet the Head ! Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA- | TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary , Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor ringing in head. Remember the full name and i look for the signature of E. W. GROVE* 30c. | DELCO-LIGHT complete Electric Light end \ Power Plant Faulkner Electric Service Co., Dealers, Bamberg, S. O. MAXTOXE?The guaranteed tonic for chills, fever and malaria. 25c and 50c bottle. lotton ( imberg, Soi f the advent of ted that farmer: xt season, and ii :hinery has been iy be planted n< has been provi y ton offered fo free of "pops," i material is hand o., Charleston, S lonstration Agen w tration Agent ig. J. A. WYMA1 9 f r _ _ ' I | With the b II vil looking I the face < i mercnam I ting down I I credit bus I I will be a g< I I tohaveafc I I of wheat n< Plant Vt H Compan nth Carolina the Boll Weevil, this C s would want a market ti order to offer an outlet i installed for the handlin ;xt season with full assura ided, tor this Company r sale next fall. nay be made by using L lied by Carolina Fertilizer .C. it for particulars, will give you directions N, President I.+&J fly i \ you in I I ma uie g g ts shut- I I i on the 1 I ;iness it I I )od idea I I j w acres I I extJune I I fheat! | Ml iP BliiWI?P?1 ll 11 llllll FIGHT THE BOLL WEEVIL I y bm- I for 1 ror | gof * Lnce I will I and I and I for I % PLANT PEANUTS ^ . :J . ..-ir