davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-01
4 Will
be Color Company
(By Major VIM. R. Watson.)

On Monday morning at 10 O'Clock
the annual military competition was
held at Rhoad park by the Carlisle
battalion: This very interesting fea-
ture of the commencement pro-
sramme was witnessed by a large
number. who showed their apprecia-
tion by the generous applause given
the companies and the individuals.
Many difficult maneuvers were exc
cuted by the young soldiers. Capt.
Geo. NJ. Couper, the schools efficient
professor of military science and tac-
tics, is to be heartily congratulated
on the work he has done.
Promptly at 10 O'Clock, adjutant's S
call was sounded and the battalion
marched on the field for the annual
review. The reviewing judges were:
Col. w. G. Duncan, Capt. Geo. NJ.
Couper, E. H. Henderson, w. M.
Brabham, and Paul Zeigler.
The company competition was then
entered into. This competition is an
annual affair to determine the best
drilled company. Company B, Cap
tain Peter Stokes, Jr., was first to
come on the field. The company was
brought before the judges and turned
over to the lieutenant, who prepared
it for inspection. A problem was
given the captain and he carefully
studied this during the inspection.
The manual of arms was then execut-
ed as follows: 1. Present arms: 2.
Right shoulder arms; 3. Order arms;
4. Port arms; 5. Left shoulder arms;
6. Right shoulder arms; Z. Rifle sa-
lutte; 8. Order arms. This was also
gone through with without the num-
bers. The close order drill was next
entered into. The following COM
mands were executed: 1. Dismiss
the company; 2. Form the company
facing grandstand; 3. Form column
of squads and march away from
grandstand; 4. Form line to right
and halt; 5. Execute right by squads;
6. Change direction to right; Z. Ex-
ecute left front into line; 8. Form
column of squads and change direc-
ton to right; 9. Form line to right
and execute company right and halt;
10. Drill company at will for i've
minutes.
Company B left the field and COM
pany A came on and went through
the same maneuvers. Both compan-
les received thunderous applause.
The next event was the individual
drill. Ten men from each company
entered the competition. The COM
mands were given by Cadet Major
E. Kemeys Goethe and the judges
threw out the competitors on two
mistakes. The contest. was exciting
in the extreme, Cadet Sgt. Clifford
Solomons finally winning.
Company A marched to the grand
stand and E. H. Henderson presented
Sgt. solomons with the individual
medal. The beautiful sabre was then
presented to Capt. Large as COM
mander of the winning company. The
colors were likewise presented to
company A.
A most impressive conclusion OF
the programme was the battalion
parade.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-01
Thaddeus habmett
Gets OratoricalMedal
(By Major VIM. R. Watson.)

(By Major VIM. R. Watson.)
The Carlisle commencement exer-
cises were begun Saturday night
when the annual inter-society decla-
nation contest was held in the Car
Isle auditorium. In spite of down
pour of rain a large and enthusiastic
audience was present for the con-
test. At the appointed hour the mar
shals escorted the participants to the
beautifully decorated rostrulh. Prayer
was offered by Rev. S. o. Cantey,
pastor of Trinity Methodist church.
NJ. Kirk Sanders, president of the
Beach Literary society, was the pre-
siding officer. In a few well chosen
words he explained the purpose of the
contest, after which the first speaker
was introduced. Capt. Otto H, Large
was the first spetker. Capt Large
represented the Kilgo Literary socie-
ty with the subject, "Spartacus To
The Gladiators" The second speak
er of the evening, Lieut.. Earle B.
Guess of the Sheridan Literary socie-
ty had for his subject, "Our Heroes
Who Rest Abroad" Before the third
speaker was introduced the Carlisle
band, under the able leadership of
Major John c.. Lanham, rendered a
most beautiful selection. Lieut. Thad-
deus Inabinett Of the Sheridan Lit
erary society was then introduced.
He had for his subject, ''The I'm
known Speaker" The fourth and
last speaker of the evening was Lieut..
Ralph A. Durham, who represented
the Beach Literary society with the
subject, Education And Progress. -
At the conclusion of his speech the
judges retired to make up their
award. E. H. Henderson and J. F.
Carter, of the local bar, and Rev. S.
o. Cantey composed the committee Of
judges. After the Carlisle band had
given another selection, Mr.. Hender-
son was escorted to the rostrum to
announce the winner and deliver the
medal. In a very happy little talk,
Mr.. Henderson congratulated the
young men who had spoken. He said
that the art Of speaking in public was
understood by very few men, and
that each of the declaimers was to be
praised for the effort and study that
had been put forth. Lieut.. Thaddeus
Inabinett was then announced as the
winner and he was presented with the
beautiful medal which is given each
year by Carlisle school.
The benediction was pronounced
by Rev. S. O. Cantey. W. F. Hogan,
of the Kilgo society was chief mar
shall. He was ably assisted by Reu-
ben Farmer and James Snyder, Of the
Sheridan society, Ralph Polk and j.
D. Liston, of the Beach society, and
Edward Holley and Lennox Bennett,
of the Kilgo society.
Mr.. Inabinett, the winner of the
coveted medal, is a ministerial stu
dent and a member of the senior
class. He has been acting pastor of
the Mill Chapel and also the Embree
Methodist church for the past two
years. He is a member of Bamberg
lodge No. SO, knights of Pythias, and
also a Woodman of the World. He
will enter Wofford college in the fall,
there to continue his education.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-01
Y.MCA. Address
on Sunday Euening
(By Major VIM. r. Watson.)

(By Major VIM. R. Watson.)
Rev. G.. P. Watson made the annual
address to the Carlisle Young Mems
Christian association Sunday evening.
The service was held in Trinity
Methodist church with a large con-
gregation worshiping with the Car
Isle boys. Those who heard the pow
erful sermon by Rev. Watson were
again impressed with his consecra-
ton and ability. He is always hap
py speaker, not only using most beau
tiful English and expression, burt also
giving his hearers much food for
| thought.
The message Sunday evening was
based on the second verse of the
second chapter of First Kings: "Be
thou strong, therefore, and show thy
self a man." This was the admoni-
tion given to Solomon by his father,
David, when he was old and realized
| that the time was near at hand when
Solomon would assume the leader
ship of Israel. Rev. Watson said
that the words of the text were his
words of admonition to the young
men of today, when all the world is
calling for trained leaders, men who
are men in the real sense of the word.
The speaker then enumerated some
of the present day ideas of manhood
and contrasted them with the quail
| ties that God requires in man. The
young boy sometimes thinks he must
chew tobacco in oEder to be a man.
The falseness of this idea was very
humorously illustrated when Mr..
Watson told of his first chew-as well
as his last. Many boys think that
the ability to swear profanely is the
mark of a man, but this idea was
shown to be opposed to all that real
men stand for. The wild OATS idea
was discussed. In this age when men
/ are reckless Of life and property the
wild oats idea was not to be toler-
ated if we should pause and note the
disasters caused thereby.
Many boys believe it disgrace to
be "tied to mothers apron string"
but the speaker voiced the beautiful
thought: "The boy who hangs from
mothers apron string will never
dangle from the gallows." The par
ents of today do not properly I'M
press upon their children the necessi-
ty of regard for parental restraint.
Drinking, in times gone by, was sup
posed to show boys manhood. Since
the advent of prohibition this idea
is gradually being lost and should
be stamped out entirely.
Persistence, devotion to work, en-
ergy, and the resolute resisting OF
temptation are the qualities desir-
able in those who claim to be men.
The following programme was fol-
lowed:
Prelude-Mrs. Frank Moye.
Hymn-"Spirit Of Faith"
Prayer-Thaddeus Inabinett, presl-
dent Carlisle Y. NJ: G. A.
Scripture Lesson Kings, End
chapter.
Announcements.
Offering.
Offertory Anthem-"Jerusalem.'
Hymn-"Stand Up For Jesus
Y. M. C. A.. Address-Rev. G. P.
Watson.
Prayer-Rev. S. o. Cantey.
Hymn -"True Hearted, Whole
Hearted"
Benediction.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-01

Sermon Sunday
(By Major VIM. R. Watson.)

sermon was delivered by Rev. U. +.
Watson, pastor of the Mullins Metho-
dist church. The entire service was
one of the most beautiful ever held
in connection with the commencement
exercises of Carlisle school. The
Carlisle student body occupied the
middle section of the church and the
rest of the church was packed with
friends of the members of the gradu-
ating class.
The programme was as follows:
Prelude -"Traumerei: Mrs. Frank
Moye, organ, and Mrs. T.. II. Hender-
son. piano.
Hymn-"Holy, Holy, Holy"
Apostles creed.
Prayer-Rev. S. O. Canfey. +
Anthem-"All Hail the Power of
Jesus Name," Trinity choir.
Responsive reading - Sixteenth
Psalm.
GLORIA Patr1.
Scripture reading-Ephesians, 5th
chapter, Rev. G. P. Watson.
Announcements S. O. Can
tey.
Offering.
Ofertory anthem - Rejoice, -
Trinity choir.
Hymn-''I Love Thy Kingdom,
Lord"
Introduction of speaker-Rev. S.
o. Cantey.
Baccalaureate sermon-Rev. G. P.
Watson.
Prayer.
Hymn-"Come, Holy Spirit"
Benediction.
Rev. Mr.. Watson took his text from
the 2Sth chapter of Job, the 18th to
18th verses, inclusive. He condensed
this into three words, "Searching For
Wisdom" Mr.. Watson's remarks
were addressed primarily to the
members of the senior class
but the entire congregation was
spellbound by the beautiful thoughts
expressed.
Six lessons of vital Importance
were drawn from the text: Wisdom
is supremeiy rable; wisdom is
more than the satisfaction of curiosi-
ty; wisdom does not lie on the sur
face; wisdom is not easily gained;
wisdom cannot be bought; wisdom is
a Divine gift for saving souls. These
topics were developed with a power
possessed only by few preachers of
the Gospel. The difference between
wisdom and knowledge is very clear.
knowledge without wisdom is a mis-
fortune. Either without thorough
regard for the principles taught by
Jesus Christ is more than sad.
The speaker said that Christian
education aimed to train the young
people Of the state and nation for
both sacred and secular leadership.
The opportunities offered would never
come again and an urgent appeal was
made to every student to redeem
the time now so that later years
would have no bitter regrets.
In addition to the powerful SER
mon, the music and anthems were
very beautiful. The prelude, an or
gan-piano duet by Mrs. Frank Moye
and Mrs. E. H. Henderson, was all
that any devout heart could desire.
The selection was the beautiful
"Traumerei."
The Carlisle marshals acted as
uSharS
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-01
The Higher Journalism.

Reporter-'I have come to inter-
view you sir"
Great Statesman-"Well, 60 back
and write your interview and let me
see it,
Reporter-"Here It is.."-Life.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-01
Soft Answer Turneth Away Wrath.

Wife-"You've forgotten again
that today is my birthday"
Husband-"Er-listen, love, ]
know I forgot it, but there isn't a
thing about you to remind me that
you are day older than you were
year ago" London Opinion.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-01

Friday evening Mrs. L. B. FolWer
delishtfully entertained the senior
class. Although the weather was very
unfavorable there were quite a good
many present. The spacious hall and
parlor were tastefully decorated with
cut flowers and pot plants. Delight
full refreshments, consisting of punch
and cake, were served.
Games such as rook, "cross ques-
lions. crooked answers" and 81 doubt
it," were thoroughly enjoyed by all
present.-Carlisls Bugle.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-01
Benediction.

were offered during the evening,
among these were impromptu speech
es made by the members of the senior
class, on the following subjects:
T. A. Inabinett, "On with the styles;
NJ. Mishoe, "The girls Of Bamberg;
E. K. Goethe, "Love;" R. A. Dur
ham, "Why I appreciate being a
bachelor" E. B. Guess, "A chemical
analysis Of love-" E. D. Law, THAT
public elections should be controlled
BY the right Of popular vote rather
than by bias of Jurisprudence. ~.
The speeches were enjoyed by all.
After refreshments, R. A. Durham
gave a very nice talk thanking Mother
Beach for her many cares of us since
we came to this campus.-Carl1sle
Bugle.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-11
BATTLING SKI KNOWS HOW
TO HANDLE THE SENEGALHSE
INV The AssoclAt.d Pr.s.J

PARIS. Nov. 1l.-"Dattling" Sikh.
while training for his fight with Car
pentier. received the visit OF a burly
Senogalese just arrived in France
from Africa and whom the boxer had
never seen before.
II want free ticket for the fight"
he said To Sikh.
why. black man. don't know
Won" said Sikh. why should you get
a free ticket"
Il was horn in ST. Louis of Senegal
like yourself" responded 1.-The negro.
Sikh muttered something about en-
larging the arena to permit all the
citizens of Saint Louis 10 attend the
tight free Then. suddenly turning TO
one OF his trainers, he said: Pour
some cologne over his head" pointing
10 his fellow citizen
The trainer emptied half quart OF
perfume over the burly negro's head
Beaming with delight, running his
hands through his wholly hair and
smelling his fingers with ecstasy. the
visiting Senegalese went away happy
lie got no pass for the fight.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-11
CONFEDERATE DAUGHTERS
To MEET IN ALABAMA
NOVEMBER "A u u

BlRMINCllAN. ALA. Nov. IL SIX
hundred delegates representing local
chapters In every State OF the Union.
have indicated their intention OF at
tending the twenty-ninih convention
OF the United Daughters OF the Con-
federacy. 10 be held here November
l1-lS. according to Mrs. Chappell
Cory and Mrs. S. l.. Ledbetter, gen
erai chairmen in charge OF arrange
ments
On the opening day. responses 10
welcoming addresses will be made by
Miss Decca Lamar West. Waco. Tex.
following which will accur The pres
entation OF the president-Pencral
nrs Livingston Rowe Schuyler. m
New York city. by Mrs. Charles u
Bryan. Memphis. Tenn The days
program also calls for an address by
John Tilly. or Harvard University
aud presentation OF a portrait Of JEFF
ferson Davis.
4 reception in honor OF the presi-
d6nt-general. other general officers
and delegates will be rendered Wed.
nesday evening. November II. Flee
ton Of officers will take place Thurs
aay, November l6
The delegates will visit in body
the State Capitol al Montgomery
Friday. November II. whore session
Of tho convention will he held in the
Senate chamber. The animal ball
will be held In the evening AT Birm-
ingham.
New officers will he presented on
the final day of the convention.
General officers OF the Confederacy
include: Mrs. Livingston Rowe
Schuyler. y. Y, president-general;
Mrs. Frank Harold, Americas, Ga
first vice president general. Mrs
Bennet -. Bell. Nashville. Tenn. sec
and president general: Mrs. W
H. Massey, Hot Springs. Ark. third
vlce-presidcnt-g general Mrs. r. d
Wright, Newberry. S c.. recording
secretary-general; Miss Alice Garner
Ozark. Ala. secretary-general: Mrs
amos IT. Norris. Tampa. Fla, treas
urCr-Reneral: Mrs. f. w. Williams
Newton. $. C., reglstrar-general: Mrs
A. C. Campbell, Wythcvile. Va. his
torian- general: Mrs W. ID. Mason
Philadelphia. Pa. custodian OF
Crosses OF Honor; Mrs j. II Cren-
shaw Montgomery. Ala. custodian OF
Flags and Pennants. and Honorary
President General in Memoriam. Mrs
Jefferson Davis.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-11
Rskery Class At Severna Park

liasketry Class for Adults has
toen organized AZ Sevorna Park with
Miss Mary Burch instructing. The
Y. W. G. 4, was requested TO or
gauiae this class as the work done by
the children proved 10 he so inter
esrng that the different parents also
wished to learn the ART of basketry
The class meets each Wednesday AFT
ernoon.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-11
business Girls ClDh

The Business Girls Club will meet
on Monday, November l3, at S p. M,
i'll the ~" rooms. The prgram of the
last meeting on November 6. lee
ture 10y Miss Elizabeth Persons on
the Passion Play OF oberammergau
and the experiences of a tourist in
the Europe of today. was one OF the
most interesting talks that the Club
has had. The program for Monday
will lie the opera Aida"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-11
Young Women's
Christian Association
II am come that they might have
life and that they might have
II more shundantly."


On Tuesday, November 81. at p
m. in the Methodist Church Educa
tioual Building on Maryland avenue
a lecture on "Constantinople - The
Coveted, will be given by Prof
Charles l.. Lewis OF the Naval Acad-
envy. This lecture is given under the
auspices Of the Educational Depart
ment Of the s. w. {. \. and il will
be one OF the most interesting events
of the years program. Prof Lewis
has spent great many years in
Coustantinople and his lecture on this
much disputed city will lie an I'M
usual opportunity TO hear about the
real conditions there. All members
Of the Y. W G. ~. their families
and friends are invited To attend this
lecture
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-11
POLISH NNKEEPER
III YEARS OH

RYBNIK. POLISH UPPER SILL
ESIA. Nov. 1.-Two hundred and
ffteen children, grandchildren, great
grandchildren, and great great
grandchildren assembled at Kiella,
near here. recently TO help valentin
Palusche. an innkeeper. celebrate his
ll7th birthday anniversary Palusche
Is said to he the oldest inhabitant OF
Silesia.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-11
NOVEMBER IL

Joseph HOpkinson. author OF
Hail Columbia" born on Nov
ember l2. 1870.
Montgomery. with American
force. made attempt to sur
/. prise Montreal on November
ssl2-ul77a-~-...
Elizabeth Cady stanton.
r famous. advocate OF W0men's
Rights. born on November 10.
1915.
Skirmish at Romney. West
Virginia. between Union and
Confederate troops. on Nov
ember -. 1861.
Ten thousand prisoners OF
war exchanged at Pulaski. Ca,
on November 12, 1864.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-11
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

Cut OFT this slip, eacicse nth &c
a.d Kali It - Tois= & c. 1856 Shsf-
Geii ATs., Ch.caSo. iii w.::t.1g y11s
name ana address ciss1ig saa T.ii
receive al return trial package con
tanning Foley's Honey snd Tar Com
pound f"r coughs. COILS aui Group
Foley Kidney Pills Tor pains in sides
and back: rheumatism. backache.
kidney and bladder ailments: and
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-11
American History
DAY BY DAY
6T z. r GTee.
y0VIRIIa ii

The "MSyfioHer" agreement
signed on November IL. lG20.
Lord Lyons. British Minis
ter TO the United States. re-
vealed plan 10 raid Buffalo
from Canada on November IL.
1863.
Fighting stopped on the
Western Front az IL a. IN.
French time &c a. m. New
York time). on November IL.
1913.
Terms of the German arms-
tice read la the Congress Of
the United States in joint ses-
sion by President Wilson at
the same time they were pre-
scented 10 the national parlia-
menis of the other allied capt
tails. on November IL. 1918
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-11
Foreigners Decrease In YOkOhOma
By The Associated Press.l

YOKOH0MA. Nov. 1-There arc
1926 foreign residents in YokohOma
according TO a census taken by the
municipal authorities. OF these. 4S7
are Chinese. l.047 Britishers. 562 Am
orleans. 407 Russians. 247 Germans
lSS French and so Swiss. with a few
each of almost every other national
it!l This is a decrease of 22S over
last year
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-11

W @-tA.aK1 g&FE al
iaet day Of the drive. members of tEe
various teams are Competing Win
zach other In order 10 make their
team come Out Number One az the
close OF the drive and much interest
is being taken.
I Fer Initiation In baltimore
Tire present plans for the initia-
ton OF the candidates whose applica-
lions are received during the drive is
TO motor 10 Baltimore and join with
me Baltimore city and suburban
lodges on Thursday evening. N0vem-
Der %, when IL is expected that a
class OF over 200 candidates will be
initiated This class will surpass the
initiation held in The Lyric in Balti-
more some 10 or ~ years ago. when
400 were initiated into the order.
Mayor Jones Commander
Mayor Samuel Jones Is the Com
mander" OF the drive in Annapolis
aud has been instrumental in Keep
ing the Captains" Of the various
teams in continual action.
With the recognition which the
Grand Lodge has given 10 the local
lodge in the election OF one OF the
members as a Grand Lodge officer.
which ultimately leads TO the presid-
ing officer OF the Grand Lodge of
Pythians. more interest has been
aroused and much enthusiasm has
been given the movement to increase
the membership in Annapolis. II is
stated that within the next two years
the membership i'm the local lodge is
expected 10 go over the 900 mark.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-11
/. o. M. VICTOR OVER
POSTOFFICE AT DUCKS

Independent Order OF Mechanics
defeated the Postoffice team in a
bowling contest at ducks on Brownies
alleys last night by a margin of l05
pins. Two sets of games were plav-
ed: Scores:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-11

Farmers Wis = TLe sun er
cSa.iais SaT ,Esy doat 5st s..SGsG =.
eat Fa.msG-IEat iossn't L>..Gs.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-11
Given BroeIa Spanking
Hazed Present CIassmate

Nlidshipman Nelson Perry testified
that at the same institution Bonifant
himself had hazed him by beating him
with a broom. He said that all the
students were hazed every day of the
first year they were there by being
and told OF other severe hazing.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-11

The largest flower IN n;a ,ror,a
crows in Sumarrs. II measures a ward
/, nee wa WEIGHS ~ mounds
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-11

Foley Cathartic Tablets, wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartic
for constipation, biliousness. head
echss. eai sluggish hc-sis.-tAi~8
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-11

Ta1sizas1 TraEs P1Es ~
introduced during rhe Afternoon res-
zion OF the couTr yesterday when two
mid shiPmen OF The fourth class. in
rrodaced hy the defense To impeach
the credibility of Bonifant, the chief
accusing witness. told of the system
Of hazing at Blackstone Military
Academy in Virginia. which all three
had attended They detailed a sys-
TEN of hazing there far more severe
and continuous than has heen in
practice at the Naval Academy. GER
tainly in recent years.
Given Broom Spanking
l,onifant had stated that he had
been hazed At that institution only
10 the extent OF being required 10
stand az attention briefly when stu
dent who had been there longer than
himself entered the room and that he
had never been hazed. Midshipman
s. r. Dickey stated that while he was
student at the Virginia school Bon.
ifant had been hazed in his presence
| ly being beaten with a broom han,
die. and that another youth had beer
so lady beaten at the same time thai
| he had been i'll for week.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-11
POSToFFICE

ADVERTISING IN THE EVENING
'APITAL RRINGS RESULTS.