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IBBBMH?Mil T Ml COMPANY "B" AGAIN WINS THE ANNEAL PRIZE DRILL (Continued on page 3, column 1.) pleted inspection of the company, the ' captain will resume command and 1 proceed with his problem. II. Individual competition. Upon completion of the company competition 10 men from each company, selected by its captain, will be formed in one rank facing the grand stand and perform such movements as are commanded by the cadet j major. 1 III. Battalion drill. IV. Battalion parade, escort of the color, (taking color to the company < winning competition), and presentation of prizes. i Company Competition. I. As soon as the judges have inspected company the company com ? ? j ? ?? t "M k AtTA * K A f a! 1 AtT'in O* )Y1 O _ c mauuei w ui uavc mc luuviwus muu- i ^ . ual of arms executed: By the numbers: Right shoulder . j c Order I i Present j^j Svv SHbsUBBV I"'**. I - ^?i ?grMI?5 umnTT " rjr E^^HSaSSl fjggSf -^^K/mgXT } y."... ;- ^ . Home Service Report. 0 r Returned American soldiers, in r large numbers, are handicapped, some is partially or totally disabled 'by dis- c ease. They have come^home bring- a ing new problems and new responsi- d bilities to the government and the i. institutions they have fought to save. Their welcome has been the utmost f outpouring of the country's gratitude c and love, of true friendship on the c part of our citizens. The yesponsi- u bility of the state to care for its dis- f< abled fighting men is now recogniz- c ed throughout the world to an extent b unknown before the latest war. In t] the modern view the country must h not o*ly endeavor to restore these I ii men to bodily health, but must en-j ii Aeavor to make good the material t< loss on the economic side. .Men who have risked their lives for their coun- f< try justly deserve and expect the ti highest consideration and care as the c. nation has decided to give them. Yet si there is much to be done, and while e the responsibility of the government j w for the measures to be taken is su-jd preme, there is need and opportun-! * lty for the cooperation of other agen- i tl cies in the care of these men. ! e: On AToi* 7tV> T raooivo/T a vrirn frnm i tl w n A'l ut' I VU JL A VVV. 1 V VVi U " ii V A * v/ **.* J I. i headquarters urging immediate ac- i ft ceptance of hospitalization by Eddie j g O'Brien, former ex-soldier of Bam-1 n: j berg. Earnest effort was made at lo-j d< eating, advising-and making necas-ihe sary airangements for his departure.! 01 An attendant from Atlanta accom-1 u panied him to the public health ser- a: vice hospital at East Norfolk, Mass.. j ol where he will remain under care- j ful treatment for some time. . j fi. Since a development in the patient j n: of a proper outlook and ambition for j s( the future is indeed considered to bej m j^jj ' IBB0^ : CARLISLE BASE BALL TEAM 19: Left shoulder Right shoulder Rifle salute Port Order , Without the numbers: Left shoulder Order Present Port Right shoulder Order. II. 1. Execute "company left," simulate, load and fire three volleys. 2. Dismiss the company. 3. Form the company, facing ?rand stand. 4. Form column of squads and narch away from grand stand. Execute on left into line. . 6. Form column of squads. 7. Execute left by file and reform >quads. 9. Form line. 10. Company commanders will Irill companies at will for five minites. Each company showed up well. The : - . . . . . . . . . jjj^^ THE CARLISLE CADET BAND ne of the most important parts of a estorative hospital work, which must each thje mind as well as the body, it 3 to be hoped that Eddie will return ompleteiy restored to sane health? ble to care for himself and depenent parents, both of whom are in 11 health. The following extracts from a letter rom headquarters was recently reeived: "Wish to thank you for your ooperation and assistance in securig compensation and hospitalization or Edward. It has been a very diffiult matter to secure for him the enefits to which he is entitled from lie government, but I trust he will ave no further difficulty in receivig all that is due him. As a patient i the hospital Edward is entitled to Dtal temporary compensation." Ex-service men continue to apply j 3r pay-backs, allotments, compensaion fees, etc. In awaiting action, Iaimants must be patient and collider the number of claims presentd, and the number of inquiries hich the bureau must face as its aily work. Home service workers know, but le public must also understand that x-service men who do not avail j lemselves of the opportunities of- i ?red by the government do so at a ! rave loss to themselves, their com- i uinities and county at large. In or-! er to create locally this force of j jalthy public opinion, hand books and ! ther approved literature may be had j tirm Homo CPVVlPP is i CI 1/j'llvuilVii. 11V XXIV uvi ? * ? ^ I I ti expression of the quickened ideals t the nation. T have an elaborate analysis of the eld of social service and how to ieet these needs, prepared by the mthern division of the A. R. C. It light be helpful to an active com i * '^1 ^' J&r?tkft *-v i ; f>\ m igpS! KfuMmg iVl'jBfc [.'' 20 | splendid line held in company .front. I formation was; the deciding factor | that won for company "B" the laurels; j of the day. The officers of this com! pany are: Captain Ernest Home; ! First Lieut. Lawrence Peebles; Secj ond Lieut. George Muckenfuss; First ; Sgt. Franklin Campbell. It is a note| worthy fact that company "B" was j the winning company last year and. i Captain Home was the winner of the ! individual prize. He was then a cori noral in his company. Company "A" j came second in the contest. The contest to determine the best | drilled cadet was a very grilling one. The fudges found it hard to eliminate j any one of the 40 contestants. The i ! iast two cadets to remain in line were Sgts. Peter Stokes and Manning Rape, left guide of company "C." . j Sgt. Rape was finally declared winner of this much coveted contest. ? j ' 3 I Aiier-uie company anu inuivxuuai i i drills the judges awarded the sabre arid medal to the respective winners. The battalion then went on dress parade and the school year, for the cadets, was closed. mittee in organizing and promoting community activities, such as sanitation, child welfare, recreation, famly welfare, systematic visitation and improved conditions in jails, almshouses, etc. Ail agencies must work together if the wrhole field is to be developed and if the community is to receive the full benefits of organized good will of its citizens.?Julien Counts Easterling, secretary H. S. S. of A. R. C., Bamberg, S. C. We have the "pizen" kind of "Pizen". Simply kifls the tobacco worms. Rentz & Felder, RESOLUTIONS? Whereas, God in His infinite wisdom and providence has seen fit to remove from our midst our beloved member, Mrs^- Margaret Byrd: Therefore, be it resolved, First, that the members of the Misionary society of Trinity Methodist church of Bamberg, S. C., have in her untimely death lost a faithful member and esteemed friend and a generous and unostentatious helper in mission work, both foreign and home. Second, that we shall miss her constant presence at our meetings. Third, that her gentle, unassuming Christian character will leave lasting influence upon those who came in contact with her in the work. runrin, LUcti we, as it uuuv, ten- t< der to her bereaved family our heartfelt sympathy. Fifth, that these resolutions be published in our home papers and a blank page in our minutes be inscribed to her memory. MRS. E. O. KIRSCH, MRS. G. FRANK BAMBERG, t MISS BESSIE LEE BLACK, Rub-My-Tism is a great pain killer. It relieves pain and soreness caused by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, | Etc. 1 No Worms in a Healthy Child Ail children troubled with worms have an unhealthy color, which indicates p*>or blood, and as n rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance GROVES TASTELESS chili TONIC given regularly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, improve the digestion, and act as a General Strengthening Tonic to ghe whole system. Nature will then throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be in perfect health. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle. Colds Cause Grip a;;c Atluenza LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine. ' E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 30c. RILEY & COPELAND Successors to W. P. Riley. Fire, Life Accident INSURANCE Office in J. I>. Copel ami's Store BAMBERG. S. C. BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS I The Quinine That Does Not Affect the Head Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor ringing in head. Remember the full name and look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. 30c. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get restful sleep after the first application. Price 60c. Withrop College SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE EXAMINATION. The examination for the award of vacant Scholarships in Winthrop College and for the admission of new. students will be held at the County Court House on Friday, July 2, at 9 a. m. Applicants must not be less than sixteen years of age. When Scholarships are vacant after July 2 they will be awarded to those making the highest average at this examination, provided they meet the conditions governing the award. Applicants for Scholarships should write to President Johnson before the examination for Scholarship examination blanks. Sell ci 1 rvrcb ine ciro Trnrfh ^1ftft ?and w'viiuAvyi ^ixiyu y x v v uuu free tuition. The next session will open September 15th, 1920. For further information and catalogue,! address Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. C. 7-1-p NOTICE TO CONSUMERS OF LIGHT AND WATER. On account of the great increase! of the price of coal and other neces- j sary material, the Commissioners of Public Works are forced in order to meet its running expenses, to raise j the rates of both light and water as | follows: The lighting rate to be | twenty cents per K. W. H., with a ! minimum charge of $2.22, less ten j per cent. The rate for water to increase from ; thirty cents per M. gallons to forty! ?ents, with a minimum charge of j S1.S5, less ten per cent. The above, iiscount on both light and water to i je allowed on bills paid by the tenth >f month of which bill is due. The ! said increase to take effect the first j lav of June, 1920. . COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC I 3-3 WORKS. IN Co-op I , The dollars o j number of people is increasing?and Our books s*h l\cent, since the fir: /ilr?e<A /\-P Vvnoirnnco ) DiUOC Ui. ILf u.oxj_i^ooj . I the close of busin< I We know thai 1 savings account m I ing. The figures I rendered has prov | But it is our a If upon the service v I believe that the p< I have been so large I made will also be i | forward to. !f It will be our I Thank vou for the liria I | Farme I Salted Almonds Salted Peanuts I I And Garnets made by the NUT HOUSE, of Seattle, Wash. PHONE 15 t n 1 Ii uiii uuuicr BAMBERG, S. C. | I ? if ! t ?^>drink<^? i I I V Y f . fx & I T /; *. ' I- X &'i? I lt^ifferenhin?Better if T '' ?lPl I BAMBERG BOTTLING CO. I BAMBERG, S. C. X> /if \ a^A A^A A. A. A. A. A. A. a|T ^|K Tj|^ iy eranng tor browth I I f our savings depositors are multiplying?the I I ' who are opening savings accounts at our bank I I the accounts of our old depositors are growing. I' flow an increase in savings deposits of 42 per I fl " st of January. Deposits of $122,180.81 at the I I December 31, 1919, had reached $174,582.28, at I fl jss, April 30, 1920. I ?1 fl. WBtj. ; every growing savings account and every new 1 m eans that the owner of that account is progress- I 'H of our growth show that the service we have 1 m ed efficient and helpful. J fl im to be of even greater service, and to enlarge i m 7e are now rendering at every opportunity. "We 1 fl nf nnr friends which I ISi X LI U-LL<Xg C dULU. utJLvu. v/-?- v .. ly responsible for the progress we have already m important factors in the growth we are looking m W ~ Yendeavor to continue to deserve your support. f| help you have given us. B rs & Merchants Bank I 8 EHRHARDT, S. C. | ?| > & ->