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TRPTO BORDER WAS_ INTEESTING AN UNUSUAL SIGHT POR PAL MWTTO BOYS.-MADE HIT WITH TEXAS GIRLS. I EN ALL SAFELY IN CAMP Conditions in Cantonment at El Paso Little Different Feoni Those at Styx. --Weather is Not So Bad.-Hills and Mountains. In Camp in the El Paso Patrol Ds -trict on the Texas Border.-There have been many interesting things for the South Carolina soldiers to see on the trip from Camp Moore below Co lumbia to El .Paso, Texas. But no part of the journey furnished as many surprises as the long ride of 820 miles across the, great Lone Star State. The First regiment' etered Texas .at Texarkana, a splendid 'city about the size of Anderson, which lies half in Texas and half in Arkansas. There the farming country is good and the girls are pretty. Dallas and Fort Worth are big towrs, modern and progressive, and both over 100,000 in. habitants. From Fort Worth, on through the state over the Texas & Pacific railway the country is rolling and near El Paso mountainous. Mes quite, sage brush and stubble make up the vegetation and the prifidipal Industry is cattle. Great herds were seen. One railroad man said that the Hereford was the best beef cattle. At several places fine her'ds of Hereford were passed. The prairie dogs, jack rabbits and the old familiar South Carolina rab bits were seen in large numbers in the western part of the state. The Mexicans Iy.ve in large numbers all along the way and increase as the border is reached. All the laborers are Mexicans and they are very muph like the pictures of them shown in the movies. Friday morning the train passed a typical Western town with Its frame dwelling and old time saloon pictured In all stories of West ern life. The guardsmen have seen cowboys, ranchmen and all the char. acters of the West. Just beyond Van Haren, about 130 miles from the border, the boys sight. ed on the left of the railroad a Texas ranger with his outfit. These in trepid watchmen are the terrors of Mexicane and have done fine duty in guarding the border. At Sweetwater, which'is on - the edge of the long monotonous alkali district, the men detrained for a few minutes' exercise and the band sere naded the inhabitants who had gatht ered at the station. The people all along the route were very friendly and the girls appeared t9 be' "struck" on the Palmetto privates. They weuldn't have much to do .with the' officers but "made uw/ at once with the men and there was much exohang ing of addresses and promises of cor v . respondence. Like the men of the sea -the South Carolina boys found sweet. hearts in every town, and especially in every Texan town. And - they are well worth knowing-good lopking and attractive in every way. TPhe elevation toward the border grauudally increased until at Allamore it is 4,655 feet above the sea level. One interesting sight at this point was the little Mexicans. Several families live in honges very much like negro tenements and the inmates evi dently .do not have much use for water. From Allamore the road deiscende somewhat. At Cerro Gordo the train switched over to the Southern Pacific and followed that line into El Paso. For some distance out of El Paso the train ran close by the Rio Girande close enough to hurl a rock into Mex ice. The train passed through sev eral encampments of soldiers who are guarding the border. Most of them were National Guardsmen from, Northern States. Alkali dust covered and colored everything and everybody long before the border was reached. . First Safe in Camp. The First South Carolina regiment of infatitry under command of Col. E. M. Blythe reached the border and went into-.camp on the mesa seven mile, out of El Paso and something * over a mile lbeyond Fort Bliss. The * men were put to work at once clear. ing the camp site of mosquito, sage brush and caOtus and within a s'hort space of timie the brush had all been -' cut away and the tents pitched.. Uniteil States regulard and National Guardsmen from.all:Dartw-of .the. coun try are encamped in and around El Paso, it -being estimated that there are 35,000 now encamped here, and 26,000 more are expected within the - The Pennsylvania troops, 12,000 -strong, are encamped. just across the railroad from the South Carolina * troops. A great many .of them have come over and extended greetings to the Palmetto boys. They are a finie body of troops and comprise a divis ion under their owri major general, The South Carolinians are :encamXp ed-Sn a triangle forme4. by two .tail.. roads. They are about sevenl ini (opn El Paso and beginnint 4t 4 j~4 ~ rti~U9and fr~ lPasoe+ next- feW days.. The 1l Paso distiio is a part of theSodtlihern departmeo under command of Maj. Gen. Fred erick Funston. Hills or Mountains. El Paso is set at the foot of somi high hills, mountains, some call them The hills- are absolutely bare of vege tation resembling somewhat the sane dunes on the coast. The absence ol trees is the most notable feature '9 this country and that 'with the sag brush, cactus, mesquite land . alkall dust gives something of the idea o what kind of a camp site the Soutl Carolina boys have. The range of hills encircling K Paso continues up beyond where thi Palmetto boys are located. The higl range of bare hills to the west- makf a picturesque background for th4 camp. From this range of hills dowi to -the Rio Grande the country is leve and the camp site is therefore admir ably located. The boys stood the four days' tri well and'detrained in good spirits ani in fine health. They were glad to ge on the border and set to work put ting up their tents without any dela and with buoyant spirits. Water line had already been run into the cam] The, latrines had already been lait off and details under Capt. Justici set to work building the latrines, th4 itmber and all materials for the worl having been :placed on the grounc prior to the arrival of the troops. - The sanitation and health conditioni of the camp are all that could be de sired. The site is'well selected. Only One Difference. The camp site is a good deal 1lk that at Styx except for the lack o shade. Of course rain is almost ai unknown quantity in this c9untryi an fc: that' reason there will be mor dust but even here the Palmetto boyi ar. ahead for the railroad keeps oi the- dust from the Pennsylvania troop1 who .are.encamped just across th< track. Col. W. K. Wright, the commande of the brigade composed of the two South Carolina regiments and th4 regiment from Florida, was on thi ground when the First regiment reach ed camp. Col. Wright greeted Col Blythe cordially and they togethei went over the cami> and saw tha everything was done properly. Capt Young, Cq. Wright's adjutant,' gav Capt. Mahon, Col. Blythe's adjutant inforination about the details whic1 had been attended 'to and which wer, tio be done. Col. Wright is in con mand .of the Twenty-third infantry o the regular army, and ranks high 1i the service. It is considered a spler did thing that he will command th brigade. The men are glad to be here an alrealdy have the appearance of vetei ans. All along the route where th different sections stopped the peopli and especially the girls, complimen1 ed the Palmetto boys on their fine al pearance and Ithe way in which the; conducted themselves. There iver several places where the trains stol ped and the men were given greeting by the people but at no place wa there the slightest disorder or eve any suggestive remarks. Col. Blyth and the officers and men of the Firs are making a fine record for them selves and' are reflecting honor on the Palmetto State. The First 'arrived in camp witi 1,006 enlisted men and 49 officere S-ix enlisited men and .two officers a~r absent and will join the regimen later. Gen. Bell, who is in command a the El Paso district, was a visitor'il the 'First regiment cacmp. Very fev of the men recognized him, but he -walked .over the camp and took in the general situation. Aftermath at Camp Moore. Camp Moore has ceased to havy more than merely nominal existence the fiv'e quatrtermaster sergeants be ing mustered out of service and the officers 'lemaining on duty coming into Columbia to finish their work The place where nearly 2,700 mer lived in tents for almost seven -weeki has referted tbo its former estate 'ol loneliness and quiet. Quartermaster Sergeante S1igh Lipscomb, Sally, Walker and Kohr were mustered out of the federal ser vice anditho quartermaster corps of flcerd remaining on duty, but who quil the service August 20. came into Co lumbia. These are Majs. Glen ani Wheeler, Capts. Burdette, Warrer and Withers. Maj. J. Shapter Caldwell, camp ad jutant, will remain a few days ani will be mustered out of service ai soon as he prepares his accounts ,foi the war department. He resigned sov oral weeks ago as assistant adjutan general, but his resignation has not ye been accepted by Gov. Manning. Ni announcement has been made as t< who will be appointed assistant .adju tant general to take his place. Each troop train was made g~p o nine tourist cars, one' Pullman car one box car, one baggage car and twi fiat cars, except the fourth section which had one box car, and the regu lar passenger equipment; Ninety-six Clemson men are nov doing duty at El Paso. The fact tha seventy out of the ninety-six hold of fices as Captains, 1st and 2nd Lieu tenants, Sergeants, Corporals, Music clans and Bnglers reflects credit upoi the institution in which they receivei their training, as well as upon th' young men themselves, The showini that these men are making is a sourci ~. .atisfaction to the college. The: will, be foun(1 willing and loyal sol c and . we feel tilat, Clemson Col a~t ll South Caroliti Oan toi:1 paiflb.d;,. NAMES DHAlRMEN ON FLOOO'RELIEF CHAIRMAN OF THE STATE BOARD APPOINTS MANY LOCAL COMMITTEES. MORE MONEY BADLY NEEDED Federal Appropriation and Funds Privately Subscribed to Date Are Not Near Sufficient. Columbiam-Pierre Mazyck of Co lumbia, chairman of the state commis. sion on flood relief, appointed some days ago by Gov. Manning, has made public the names of local- commit teemen through whom his board will act in several of the counties Most affected by .the freshets of late July. The county supervisor is in each in stance a member of the local.commit. tee. "Much more money than: is avail. able or in sight at this time can be used to advantage in the relief of ac tual distress directly consequent upon flood damage." said Mr. Mazyck. "The federal appropriation must be spread over the whole South and tlie funds privately subscribed and .Iaced in the governor's hands are inadequate Most of the money reaching ur 1 through this latter source ofme from i'Richmond, by the way." Local committeemen so far ap. pointed are as foliows: Cherokee: C. M. Smith, Gaffney. chairman; John M. Jenkins, Gaffney, supervisor. Spartanburg: H. A. Ligon, Spar r tanburg, chairman; J. J. Vernon, Wellford, supervisor. York: Mr. Blankkenship, Fort Mill; J. M. Starr, York; T. W. Boyd, York, supervisor. Lancaster: E. M. Croxton, chair. man; J. C. Cook, Taxahaw, super visor. Chester: J. F. McKeown, MKeown'; J. G. White, Chester, chairman; D. G. Anderson, Chester, supervisor. Union: Roy Fant, Lockhart; J. T. Jeter, Santuc, supervisor. Laurens: . H. K. Aiken, Laurens, chairman; R. L. Gray, Gray Court; a H. B. Humbert, Laurens. supervisor. Charleston: W. H. Mixson, Char S-leston, chairman; W. P. .Cantwell Charleston, supervisor. Georgetown: Olin W. Sawyer Georgetown, ehairman; M. L. Be thune, -Camp Field, supervisor. Dorchester: Dr. T. L. Johnson, St George, chairman; J. D. Wimberly St. George, supervisor. Colleton: W. W. Smoak. Walter bore, chairman; R. M. Jeffreys, Wal terboro, supervisor. Williamsburg: W. M. O'Brien, Hein man, chairman; George A. McElvane Kingstree: W. C. Hammett, Kingstree supervisor. Orangeburg: W. L. Glover, Orange burg, chairman; M. Hungerpiller, Or angeburg, supervisor. Berkeley: T. W. Williams, Moncks Corner; W. K. Fishburne, Moncke Corner; Lewis W. Hill, IRidgeville, supervisor. Calhoun: J. F. Crouch. Fort Motte; W. 3. Wise. St. Matthews. supervisor; Thomas A. Amaker, St. Matthews, chairman. Horry: D. A. Spivey, Oonway, chair. man; Howard W. Bethea, -Conway; A, C. Murrell, Cott.way, supervisor. Marion: T. J. Moore, 1Marion, chair man; C. C. Rodgers, Mifllins, super. visor. Darlington: Bright Williamson, Darlington, chairman; C. W. Milling Darlington, supervisor. '~ Florence: S. P. Poston, Poston. chairman; James B. McBryde, Flor once, supervisor; C. E. Commander. Florence, ohairman. Clarendion: C. M. Mason, St. Paul, chairman; W. R. Davis, Silver, super visor. Kershaw: H. G. Carrison, Jr., Cam. den, chairman; M. C. West,, Camden, supervisor. Fairfield: T. K. Elliott, Winnsboro, chairman; D. R. Coleman, Jr., Winna. bore, supervisor. Newberry: J. M. Kinard, Newberry. chairman; George Y. Hunter, Pros. perity; James C. Sample, Newberry, supervisor. York Gets Free City Delivery. York.-An experimental service in tree city delivery of mail has been in. etituted here under the supervision of * ostoff ice Inspector H. G. Morgan )th. Two .temporary carrters, Lewis 1. Ferguson and C. R. Caldwell, have been appoin-ted, the former servIng the upper half of the town and the hat ter the southern half. An examination that will result in the selection of per manent carriers will be held here on September . This, ha*ever, is nec. essarily. dependent-on whether or not the delitery is made permanent. Pire Sweeps inman. *Spartanburg.--Fire originating in a pressing club at Inman destroyed the stores of James C. Metcaft and Thorn. as Brannon, the Bridges restaurant and a pressing club in the rear of the restaurant. All structures were frame The loss will excee4. $10,000 with only partial insurance. As the town of Inman is without a watet system the whole business section was seriously threatened. Water' from:." eits with bucki brigades nsaved (~esituation. PrInemq ffrom, aartn ent .a he no FIRST LAND LOAN UNION Farmers In Richland County Afe Organized Under the Recent Federal Land Loan Act. Columbia.-Under tbhe farm loea bank act, popularly known as the rural credits act, provision' for small associ ations which really lead up to the bank are made. The Jackson Creek Asao elation Ii ichlaid county, near Dents Vtllo, claims to be the first of these In South - OarolinA. Commissioner Watson went out from .Columbia and explained that there was no use of delay, and the association was formed with 17 mem bers. The minimum number allowed is ten. W. J. Wigon of Pontiac was mad'e president, George W. Thomas of Dentsville, secretary-treasurer and the following were made directors: J. W. Fulmer, Columbia, R. F. D.; C. 1ik Yarborough, Dentaville; L. T. La bon, Dentsville; J. 0. Davis, Colum bia, R. F. D., and F. H. McMaster, Columbia. The only paid officer is the secretary-treasurer. The charter members are: John Motl'ey, J. C. LeGrand, J. W. Fulmer, W. J. Wilson, John Monroe, E. W. Roberts, George W. Thomas, E. F. Lily, J. M. Jones. C. B. Yar borough, L. T. Rabon, W. A. LeGrand, W. B. Carns, J. H. Thomas, J. G. Davis 0. F. Thomas, F. H. McMaster. To Ask For More Money. Columbia.-High school applica clations have been sent out by the stete superintendent of education. The state board of education will meet in a few weeks and pass on the petitions for the various high schools for state aid. The legislature has made an ap propriation of $35.000 for this work. "It will require $100,000 to take care of the situation next year and I will re port the facts to the legislature," said J. E. Swearingen, state superintendent, discussing the needs of the high schools of the state. The educaition board at its summer meeting will also pass on the schol ars-h'ps at state institutions. The fis cal agent of the state board of chari ties and corrections is now making an investigation of tle financial condi -tion of applicants for the sta-te schol arships and will report to the educa tion board. To Prevent Trouble. York.-As a preventive measure against a possible outbreak and spread of infftntile .paralysis, which malady has made its appearance at several points in this county, the town council of York hias adopted an ordinance making it unlawful for children under 16 years of age to visit .the picture shows, attend Sunday school or other public gatherings or even to congre gate in any considerable numbers on the streets or elsewhere in the limits of the town. ,J. S. Caldwell Appointed. Columbia.-Maj. J. Shaptef Caldwell of Charleston, who recently resigned the post of assistant adjutant gen eral of South Carolina and who hVs been 'adjutant of Camp Moore, the mobilization canip near Columbia, will be assigned by the war department, on Gov. Manning's recommendation, to be adjutant or the brigade nowv in canton ments near El Paso, composed of the F-irst and Second South Carolina regi ments and the Second Florida in fantry. Calhoun Reduces lliteracy. St. Matthews.-Out of the 1,046 en rolled qualified voters in this county 'there are 86 that subscribed to the condition' of the law by their' mark. This makes a total of 8.22 per cent. Two years ago it was approximately 10 per cent. Dillon's First Bale. Dillon.--The first bale of cotton for Dillon county was ginned here at Swift & Co.'s gift. The cotton was raised by W. 0. Lane. It weighed 441 pounds and graded good middling. SOUTH CAROLiNA NEWS ITEMS. Dearborn Grier, the 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. King Grier, was drowned in a wash hole near the house of Mr. Grier, who resides on a farm some five miles from Easley. Plans for the movement of the coast artillery companies to Fort Moultrie, Charleston, are being per ,fected by the adjutant general's office. The encanmpment will be held August 20 to 28, inclusive. Thomas H. Peoples, attorney gen eral, has received the program for the annual meeting of the National Asso ciation of Attorneys General, to be held in Chicago, August 28 and 29. Mr. Peoples is vice president of the Association. Gov. Manning has appointed Thos. C. Gower as sec-ond lieutenant of the First company of the coast artillery located at Greenville. Redding Biolin, of Mcllee, aged 17 years andl 6 months, was accidien~tally killed at Mcllee by his own gun being discharged and the entire load enter ing His head. The first pale of new crop cotton sold on the Manning market was brought in by J. McD. Mc~addin of Sammy Swamp and was bought by W. G. King, cotton buyer, at 15 cents. The bale weighed 650 pounds and brought the producer $97.50. The Prudential Fire Insurance Com pany of GreenvIll6 has been licensed to do a fire insurance business through out the State -of South Carolina. The first .bale of the 1916 cotton crop at Swansea was sold -by H. W. Win gard to W. H. Courtnay and brought 1 51-8 cents per pound. The bale Weighed 490 ounld ,JN11WroNAL SIJDASCHOOL LEssoN .By E. O. SELLERS Acting Director of the Iunday School Course of the Moody Bible In'stituto, Chicago.) :Vopyright, 1916, Western Newspaper Union.) LESSON FOR AUGUST 27 JOURNEYING TO JERUSALEM. LESSON TEXT-Acts 20:16-38. GOLDI'N TEXT-I commend you to God Pnd to the word of his grace.-Acts 20:32. After his experience in Ephesus Paul went to Corinth, where, amidst much ickiness and ailliction, he cared for the churches, corrected their wrong !onduct and probably wrote several of his letters and epistles (II. Cor. 4:7-11; 11:28; 12:20). Fron Corinth. he jour neyed by way of Phillipi to Troas where he preached his famous long sermon (v. 5-12), that sermon which hand such a tragic result. It is recorded as a witness to the power of the pray er of faith and Paul's readiness to serve in time of need. In his haste to reach Jerusalem before the Dr'y of Pentecost (A. D. 58) Paul did not re turn to Ephesus, but, in order to save time, h had the elders of that church meet -him at Miletus (See i good map). 1. A Great Review (vv. 17-28). Paul's statesnmanship.and genius for organi zation is nowhere more clearly set forth than here. lie had plpns for a great evangelistic campaign of Latin lands, (Cl. 19:21). Before pursuing his plan lie deeided to visit Jerusalem, carrying with him the collections which had been systematically taken up ii the various churches on this tour (Itom. 15:26; I Cor. 10:1-5; Acts 24:17) and he was accompanied by a considerable number of pilgrims. (See v. 4.) It is a good thing to pause occa sionally and to take stock, to review our lives and to see what progress we have made. This Paul did, and to this Ephesian delegation he enumerates (1) his character among them (vv. 18-19). They knew his manner of life, how that, as a bond servant, and "with all lowliness of mind," he had served their church. They also knew that with tears he had wept over their hard and impenitent hearts (v. 31) and all of this amidst many testings; (2) his method of work (v. 20). Paul not only worked at his trade of tentmak ing, but found time for the public proclamation of the gospel and also house to house visitation. lie was after men, not notoriety. He was al. ways and ever at it, amidst trials, self denial and the "lying in wait," (Am. R. V.) of men; (8) his methods (v. 21). IHe had the same message for Jew and Gentile, "repentance toward God and faith toward our Lord Jesus Christ." Repentfince is not for Jews alone. Paul shrank not from declaring all that was profitable for their encouragement, re proof, warning, help, training In serv ice and hard, study. le had taught them publicly in classes, and had vis ited them from house to house and had invited them to his own home. Paul's aim, as is the teacher's aim, was to make all people pantriotic citizens of the kingdom of heaven while on earth, that they might fight the good fight of faith against all evils, even the prin. cipalities and powers of evil. It -was a great undertaking, and he knew not wihat might befall him, hut he, (lid know that bonds and affliction awvaited him ; however, none of these things could move him from his pur pose. Hie "counted not his life as dear unto himself" if so be0 he miglht hold out until the end and accomplish his course and ministry. This epoch-mak. lng journey, one of the greatest in his. tory, suggests in many points our Savior's last journey towards that same city (Luke 9 :51). Like his mnas. ter, Paul knew that ahead of him were trials, but he also knewv that God was leading him in obedience to the Spir. it's guidance, though it was over the protests of his friends. ii. A Great Charge (vv. 28-38). It is a great experience wh'len one can (e. clare himself pure from the blood of all mern (v. 26), and that he has not shrtmk from declaring the whole coun-. sel of Godi. Suich conduct always brings an obligation Aupon~ those who knowv and hear suci men, viz., that it should lie emulated. These elders were to return to the church at Ephe. sums, not to be0 servants of themselves but to feed the church of Gbod (v. 28). Paul knew, as a prophet, what would be in store for themi (vv'. 29-30), 'There; fore he exhorts them to watch, "and warns them how by his own hiads heI had supp~orted himself and had lived a righteous life among them (y, 84), WVe have here rescued from oblivion a new sayving of our Lord Jesus Christ, "It is more blessed to give than to receive,' one not found in the gos It is 'his giving wvhich produces a higher quality of happiness and a more noble character. It is the blessedness of Christ, of hens'an, and of theeChristian religion. P'. is also the blessedness that en dr'res. l'aul then poured foith his prayer ',a their behalf (vy. 86-89), Bllessed is the Sunday-school class and the church which has such a teacher and such a leader, These friends sensed the signficance of this fial Separation from Paul (v. 88), and their greater sorrow seemed to be to'miss hbis persofia)5ty than to lose the hainaZ t te htpg fRI HION QUVIATtWlM$ NE NOT SOLD UNDER ANT'O Write for free booklet "Points tobcnp. purchasing a Sewing Mahlle." THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHIN9Q0.,QftA KODACS'SUP We also do ihoime 019 Prieps and(at 4 L. Galeski OjtlidCo TEACHEliSWA.i coweon schoo anNILe and high sibool. .an pan Vi owany f the obove.Wt.w7 Every Woman FOP O ALY Dissolv I' water for e stea polvio eatarrh, ulceration and Iafamim mation. Recommended by Lydia E. Pinkhamn Med. Co. for ten year. A healing wonder for nasal, estarr, sore throat and sore eyes. Epon mlcal. 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But the ehildren's motive, accord ing to Investigators, Is the same as that which makes their parents visit Europe or their uncle John start off on a hunting trip. The causes ascribed for these various actions are usually quite different from the real cause, which is the primitive racial in stinct to wander-nll Ilstinct so deep seated that it Is found in lower ant mis as well as In manl. We all have it, presumably, but some of its are more enmesied by conven tionlities .and the habits of civ lized society thlat we never really re sipond to the lu'ring cnll of tile wild or the lindI inplses to start ofY some whtere-nlo mlatter' where. Othlers are 50 attunied to thtis instinct that only lock andt key enni keel) them in- one The Bad Time. "Isn't Billy dlelghted over his new miotor' car?" "Yes, except whlen lhe's under it.' Many a uttim wh'o is apparently a deep tinker' merely has a new kind of puin and is wondering what caused it. Everybody needs it stored for emergency in a well-developed, well-pre.. served, well -nourished bqdy and brain. Grape-Nuts food stands. preeminent as a builder of this kind of energy. It is rnade of the entire nutri.-" rnent of whole wheat and barley, two of the richest sources of food strength.7 Crape-Nuts also includes 3 the vital mineral elements of the grain, so much emphasized ~ in these clays of investitation of real food values. Crisp, ready to eat, eas ,o digest, wonderfully noursing % a,*l delicious. "There's a Reis~a for Gape-N