The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-02
Experts 60 Stay Awhile.

nave about reached the conclusion
that their term Of service will be one
Of considerable length and they are
trying to reconcile themselves to the
idea. The work Of boxing up the
tents and preparing for winter IL GO
ing forward steadily and that, of it.
self, looks like business, for If we
were in for a short stay here the
authorities would hardly go to the
extra expense.
Capt. Don Scott, adjutant of the
third, said that it was his earnest de-
sire that the people of North Caro-
lima be kept informed constantly as
to this brigade toward Gods country.
He does not want the folks at home
to forget that the Tar Heels in exile
here love North Carolina with an
ever increasing love. He has no fear
of any man of this brigade falling in
love with this section or desiring to
tarry here a minute longer than he
has to.
Hervey Affords Fun.
Lieutenant Henry ]. Hervey, Of Raj
eigh, battalion adjutant of the third
battalion, Third Regiment, afforded
much amusement for the boys of the
Third Tuesday afternoon at dress pa
rad6. Capt Don e. Scott of the Third
was the primary cause of the whole af-
fair, for he it was who induced Lieut..
Hervey to ride the big wicked black
horse that had been assigned to him
while he rode Lieut.. Hervey's gentle
"critter." (By the way, critter is the
only name that fits that beast of
Hervey's for it is about the toughest
looking animal in the outfit. Guile
less and unsuspectfng, Lieut.. Hervey
mounted the steed and followed his
gallant major to the parade ground
and all went we'll until the Third Reg
iment band broke loose with its
marching tune with a crash OF drums
and cymbals. To the eternal credit
of Lieut.. Hervey be 10 said that he
stayed on that wild animals heaving
back but he did not stay in line. He
narrowly missed smashing the first
company of his battalion and finally
won clear Of the crowd and headed
for the foothills of the Franklin
Range. He viewed the rest OF the
parade from a vantage point over on
the mesa half a mile away.
The brigade review Tuesday morn
ing by Major General Clements was
very successful in every respect. Cen
eral Clements, his chief OF stan, Col.
Moseley, Lieut.. Danielson, inspector
instructor Of the brigade, and all 9TH
ers who witnessed it were very free
with their praises. It was very I'M
posing sight to see our boys lined up
on that vast level plain with the bleak
mountains in front of them and the
cactuc-studded plains spreading away
behind them as far as the eye could
see. The companies kept fine time
and marched by the reviewing station
with fine. straight lines. Quite num-
her of Pennsylvania troops lined up to
watch them and they were all appar-
emily well pleased with the showing
of their North Carolina comrades.
Major Bernard Popular.
One of the most popular gentle
men in the North Carolina brigade
ia Major Joseph J. Bernard or the
| First battalion of the Third Regiment.
Major Bernard was famous many years
| 400 as commander of the Governor
| Guards. and il the only man In the
| who command who wears 3O-yeaf
service medal. For more than zu
wears Major Bernard was register OF
doads of Wake County. He retired
from notifies some years ago ana De-
came famous as q public accountant
Ha was drafted into politics again
this, wear and Is the Democratic nom1'
meas for another important on1ce. for
manv wears Major Bernard has Deen
tho head of a much-envied aggrega'
ton OF Sunday school scholars. mum
herring 100, admission to the member
shin of which is eagerly sought. IL IL
Known as "Bernard's Boys baptls'
Rrisade." II has a yearly encamp
ment devoted TO fishing and hunting
Rriradier General Young's ances.
+or. we're Scotch Roundheads and
th.ir name until Punishment from
scotland was MacGregor. When pan
,sNad thew changed the name to quo
cor and thew made that name FAMOUS
IN North Carolina history Tor patriot
lam wisdom and probity. Returning
| to Scotland, it was one Oh
| Young's forbears VINO e1clailnou.
my foot is on my native nea'n
And my name it is MacGregor'
Mrs. Young was Miss Jessie John
son, a great-grandaughter OF Joseph
johnson, who fought with Natnanie
Greene in the famous battles OF the
pevo1ution in the Carolinas. She II
nrominent figure and leadlnt
soir;t in D. A. R. and U. D. c. circles
IN her state. They have a most IN
taras+inq family of three children.
Toast to Texas.
Sergeant Major Arthur 9. bernaru
Third Regiment, who halls from Nasn