Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I if 4 _ LOCAL DOTS ->?Keep In mind the veterans" picnic at Dixie next Thursday. ?Weather forecast for South Carolina: Local showers Friday and probably Saturday. ?Don't forget the Bible Society meeting at Tirzah Presbyterian church tomorrow. ?Mrs. Robert T. Beaty, who has been quite sick for some time, is able to be up and about again. ?We don't care how many local showers we have. The crops need them so we welcome them gladly. ?Two candidates have already announced themselves for cotton weigher, Messrs. A. J. Bailey and J. F. Nisbet. ?Rev. C. P. Carter preached a -very interesting sermon last Sun^ay.-^Van Wyck Correspondence in "Wuxhaw Enterprise. ?Children's Day exercises at the Crensraw school will be held tomortow (Saturday) night instead of on August 2, as previously announced. ?For the full story of the ball game yesieruay we are inaeoiea 10 a very enthusiastic fan who waa assisted by several other lovers of the great American game. ?Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Agnew left last Wednesday for Lancaster, where Mr. Agnew will superintend the building work at the Lancaster cotton will for the Gallivan Building , Company.?Kershaw Era. ; PERSONALS Misses Afllma, Sue and Willie Jordan of Fort Lawn have been visiting relatives here. Mrs. J. J. Kaminer has r turned ' from Lexington and will be i?.a guest of her daughter, Mrs. M. S. Wltherapoon. She went to Charlotte Wednesday for treatment and will probably remain several days. Miss Estelle Gregory, formerly of Lancaster but now living In Greenville, Is a guest at the home of her uncle, Mr. W. T .Gregory. Mr. J. M. Woodley la spending a tew days In Dawson, Ga.( where he liven nerore moving to i,ancasier. *4? Mlsa Myrtle Horton la the guest of Mra. S. Z. <"5ay In Kershaw. Mr. Claud N. Sapp was a visitor 1n Hook Hill Tuesday. Miss May Ferguson has returned from a trip to the mountains. Mlas Kate Hlnes has returned from a visit to friends at Sharon. Mra. Jennie C. Hughes of Heath Springs was In Lancaster on business "Wednesday. Mlsa Isabelle Davis la the guest of Miss Annie Bludworth of Tork vllle. ^ Misses Kathleen and Marguerite Clyburn and Master Frank Clyburn of Kershaw have been visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs J. U. Bell left this morning for Balsam. N. C., to spend a week. Mr. Elliott W. Springs has returned from a visit to relatives In Charlotte. Mr. Lewis Clyburn visited his brother, Mr. T. O. Clyburn, In Kershaw the past week. Miss Nolle Price has returned to Bock Hill after nursing In Lancaster for the past month. ivirs. j. .vi. wuonii'y unci miss iviarv Woodlev have returned from Sullivan's Island and Lake .City. Mr. D. Reese Williams made a business trip to Kershaw this week. Miss Emma McLure of Union Is expected here soon for a visit to her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. McLure. Miss Ellen Porter a Master Marlon Halle Long have returned from a visit to Spartanburg. Mesdames John T. Stevens and E. D. Rlakeney of Kershaw and Mrs. Lerov S. Davidson of Camden spent Wednesday with Mrs. W. M. Stevens. Mrs. J. N. Outen of this place Is visiting her cousin. Mrs. L. S. Steele, "jK Of the Creek section. Mrs. Eslich and Mrs. Henry P. Wade of Pulaski. Tenn., are guests at the home of Col. Leroy Springs. Mr. W. Q. Caskey left yesterday for a business trip to South Georgia. Mrs. Clara C. Edwards of Rutherford College, N. C., has returned from a visit to relatives at Heath Springs and In and around Kershaw and Is now visiting at the home of Mr. Lewis Clyburn. Mrs. Lillian Miller has returned from several weeks' stay at Columbia an<b Sullivan's Island. Miss Shirley Montgomery of Concord arrived in Lancaster today for a visit to her sister, Mrs. J. H. Witherspoon. Misses Carrie Wren and Charlotte Mcllwain will leave today for Blackstock to visit friends for two weeks. Mr. W. J. Montgomery of Concord is the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. H. Witherspoon. Mrs. W. S. Langley is spending some time in Waxhaw with her husband, who is building the new postoffice at that place. Miss Bessie Cunningham has returned from Van Wyck, where she spent the past week with relatives and friends. Mr. and "^rs. J. B. Williams of Pnolt Hill ?'nn hnvp hpon vlolllnir Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thompson at Riverside, spent today In Lancaster. Mr. R. S. Huey returned today from Fort Myers, Fla., and will spend a week or two with relatlvea here. Mobley-Bruce. Mr. Mobley Baron Bruce and Miss Clara Mobley. both of Heath Springs, drove up to Lancaster yesterday afternoon and were married by Rev. H. R. Murchlson. Mr. Bruce Is a son of Mr. J. Simon Bruce and brother of Mr. Hoyt Bruce. Mrs. Bruce Is a , daughter of Mr. W. T. Mobley. Few men are better than they aeem to be. T1 ANSWER HIS A I). ] This Man Wants a Wife, So Write to Him and End His Misery. The "Wanted?A Wife" notice in i Tuesday's issue of The News has created considerable interest among our readers of the gentler sex and several inquiries have been made concerning it. Those interested are good looking all right, but they are skeptical about any "gentleman of culture" to whom "age, refinement and money are of no consequence." If unmarried Is a gentleman of culture, they insist, refinement would rprtainlv lip a nrlmp roniilolln <" ? wife. It is Just like the conceit of ' some men to think they have culture . and refinement enough for two, but ( we believe in this case the would be benedict is just such an admirer of beauty that he wishes to emphasize the importance, yea, the necessity, of good looks in a wife, rather than to decry any of the other virtues. We have not been told the name of the gentleman in question but we have it on good authority that he is a "perfectly nice man." one who would not trifle with the affections nor betray the confidence of womankind. He is Just a disconsolate bachelor in need of a beautiful, loving wife. We feel sure that neither age nor refinement, not even money, would stand in the way. So if you feel that your looks render you eligible, pray write this poor fellow and send him a likeness of yourself, fair maiden. He is probably advertising as a last resort. IMPORTANT INVENTION. A MlrnttoAO WAM II AO ?:!,?* For Locomotive?Brother of J. B. Mnckorell. The following from The South West American of Forth Smith, Arkansas, will he of Interest here, particularly to the friends of Vr J. B. Mackorell, whose brother is the successful Inventor referred t>>"William H. Mackoreil and Douglass E. Wlufree, both of this city and joint Inventers. on Thursday received from Washington a patent which promises to yield the inventers a rich return. It Is an adjustable locomotive pilot, made of steel, and of such device that it can readily be placed on an engine. Various railroad locomotives take pilots in three ' different heights. The new device also permits of adjustment at varying distances from the road bed. It is not of a complicated mechanism. The inventors are in correspondence with several railroads Interested In the device. Mr. Mackorell was for 12 or 14 years In the employ of various Southern railronrts as a locomotive carpenter, but is now field salesman for the Fort Smith Commission Company. Mr. Winfree is a copper worker in the Fort Smith & Western shops." <Soc/a/ ^news Mrs. Walter M. Stevens was hostess at a delightful party Wednesday afternoon at her charming home on North Main street, in honor of a recent bride, Mrs. John T. Stevens. The guests on arrival were served refreshing fruit punch by Misses Estelle Milling and Louise Poag. Five tables were soon filled with enthusiastic players and for an hour or more auction bridge was played. When the scores were counted, Miss Maude Moore, holding the highest, was given a set'of gold shirtwaist llllttnnfi U'llli'h uhn n roont\ to.l 4 rx guest of honor. Mrs. Latta Hood, who cut the consolation, also pave her prize, a dainty fan, to Mrs. Stevens, the honoree, who received a lovely hatpin as guest prize. A delicious salad course with iced tea was served, followed by ice cream and cake. Besides the hride, Mrs. John T. Stevens, Mrs. T,eroy S. Davidson of Camden and Mrs. E. D. Rlakeney of Kershaw, who were also house guests of the hostess. Miss Maude Holley of Winnshoro, the guest of Miss Charlotte Jones, and Miss Kitty James of Chester, the guest of Miss Bess Jones, were the visitors present at this enjoyable affair. * * * Miss Nannie Hill Moore is a mem her of a Jolly house party near St. Matthews and a few nights ago her hostess entertained these guests at a lovely affair of which The Calhoun Advance of yesterday says: "Misses Margaret and Sadie Wlenges gave a party Friday evening at their country home in honor of their visiting guests. Misses Alice Doty, Mia Ketchln. Annie Ketchln, of Winnsboro, Nancy Moore, of Dancaster. The crowd assembled about 0 o'clock and progressive conversation was indulged in until refreshments, which consisted of an Ice course, were served. Then several of the participants repaired to the parlor where they danced for a few minutes. Instrumental solos were rendered by several of the young Indies .Tnnnnese lantoms vvoro foa. tooned about the porch, under which were about fifty guests. Punch was served throughout the evening. At a late hour the young folks departed for their respective homes." ! * * * Mr. William Greene Williams entertained four girl friends very pleasantly at tea Thursday evening at his home, the Hotel Royal. At a well appointed tahle, most attractive in its decorations, the meal was served in several courses. After tea the host entertained his guests at the Star Theatre and later at one of the ! drug stores. Mr. Williams had as guests, Misses Mary and Dorothy moore, mnma iverr or hook 11111 and Louise Wylle. This occasion marked the sixteenth birthday of this popular young man. Crowrler-Seay. Married July 22. 1913, at the home of the bride, Mrs. Rosa Crowder, Mr. J. D. Seay to Mrs. Rosa Crowder, both of Lancaster cotton mill village, Magistrate D. A. Knight performing the ceremony. EIE LANCASTER MEW S, JL LANCASTER TAKES FIRST OF SERIES Sit I IVinnslroro Loses First Game? 1 Riven* Pitches Brilliantly After the First Inning* . pe] In a general swat fest yesterday ej ifternoon, the locals captured th?f fj?} first game by a score of 7 to 1. CenLer was easy for the locals at every J? Rage of the game. It looked a little {^e squally for the home team in the 1 first inning, when Rivers was a little unsteady and passed up two men. waiieii in iroiu i Kin aim ipiiiku nun at first by a beautiful throw. Robbery. No runs, no hits ! . Hough, E., hits through Alexinder for one pillow. Hough, B., out '' Morrow to Ketchln. Hough, E., ; takes second. Rivers hits one through second, which was good for . one bag, and took second when '1 Johnson threw In to head Hough, E., ? who scores. Mobley, B., grounds out to first. One run, two hits. Third Inning: Alexander rolls a N\' slow grounder to third and out-foot- n ed Hough's fling to the angle, and takes second on a pass ball. Morrow hits safe through short. Alexander taking third. Ferguson fans. Morrow takes second. Center rainbows out to Mobley, B., and Alexander's attempt to beat out Brummett's f husky heave to the plate is futile. No s runs, one hit. ' Stover hits to left for one bag. but Is caught out in chase when trying Pc to stretch it. Mobley, J., pilfered the pill to deep left for two hags. Snipes relieving him on the base. Hough, W., out Center to Ketchin. Ellison out Ferguson to Ketchin. No runs, . two hits. })% Fourth Inning: Johnson out ? Stover to Ellison. Elliott out Rivers to Ellison. White hit by a pitched ball and takes second on a pass. . Ketchin rainbows to Mobley, B. No n runs, no hits. ,u Wingo lines out to .Ketchin. Hough, E., hits through short for 11 one base. Hough, B hits to short and is safe at first. Hough, E., taking second. Rivers whiffed. Mobley, B., drives the spheroid over right y field fence for the whole business, scoring the two Houghs. Stover pops to Ferguson. Three runs, three hits. al Firth Inning: Burley singles to In right, but is caught napping by d< Rivers on first. Alexander fans, so te does Morrow. No runs, one hit. pi Mobley, J., out Morrow to Ketchin. en Hough, W., safe at first when Fer- ol juftfrino ma ftiiMiiiuri. vi Hough purloined second. Ellison ss out to Center. Hough taking third, al Wingo bingles to center field, scor- ei ing Hough. Wingo burglarized sec- st ond, when Morrow drops Elliott's _ peg. Hough, E., dumps one and ? fails to out-foot Elliott's throw. One irun, one hit. Sixth Inning: Ferguson out Hough W.:, to Ellison. Center out Stover to Ellison. Johnson grounds to short and beats out Wingo's heave. I Elliott grounds to third. Hough, W., muffs the ball, but recovers and retires him at the initial corner by 1 a beautiful throw. No runs, no hits. | Hough, B., rainbows to White. Rivers ditto. Mobley, B., out to first. No runs, no hits. seventn inning: white takes the initial sack on four wide ones, and takes second on Ellison's pass ball. Ketchln out Rivers to Ellison. White going to third. Rurley swings three times. Alexander out Rivers to Ellison. No runs, no hits. Stover out Morrow to Ketchln. Mobley, J., flies out to Johnson. Hough, Wr., hits safe through third, and purloined the keystone bag. Ellison rolls a slow one to first and heats out the throw. Hough going to third. Wlngo pops to Ketchin. No runs, two hits. Eighth Inning: Morrow whiffs three tim?s. Ferguson ditto. Center pops to Stover. Rivers is pitching air tight ball. No runs, no hits. Hough, S., pops to Morrow. Hough, B., out Ferguson to Ketchin. Rivers out to Ketchin. No runs, no hits. Ninth Inning: Elliott out Rivers to Ellison. White grounds to Stover who muffs it and White is safe at 1,1 ^0r Corner bag. Ketchin hits to p1 Stover but Stover misjudges it and *e Ketchin gets to first while White loped to the keystone bag. BurJey J1" n< 8< The Best Hot Weather Tonic th GROVK'STASTKl.KSSchill TONIC enriches the blood, builds up the whole system and will wonderfully strengthen and fortify you to withstand the depressing effect of the hot summer. 30c. Atier me nrst, However, Wlnnsboro was unable to touch his delivery ,t .. while Center was hammered for a ^ 0 total of 10 hits, including two home '. ( runs. Witt Hough and B. Mobley were the swat kings of the day, each lifting the sphere over the fence with !(J men ahead of them, which with ^ Rivers' pitching and air-tight sup- J!" port, sewed up the game. SCORE BY INNINGS. First Inning: Alexander goes to nrsi un lour w lue ones. morrow grounds to Rivers, who throws wild. ^ Ferguson grounds to Hough, W., and Alexander is caught trying to com'1 home. Morrow takes third and W, Ferguson takes seconds on the play, on Center accepted a pass. Rases full. Hi Johnson dumped one hut Morrow Ce evidently misunderstood the signal Ut for a squeeze, for he was an easy out at the plate. Rivers then heaved a mighty drop, which hit the plat" and bounded into the infield. Ferguson came home. Elliott whiffed. One run, no hits. Mobley, B., hits a slow grounder,? to Ketchin and (lied at first. Stover singles to short left. Mobley, J., grounds to Center and Stoker was forced at second. Mobley, J., safe j at first. Hough, W\. puts one over the center field fence for the whole so circuit, scoring Mobley ahead of him. ' Ellison walks, steals second and takes third on a pass ball. Wingo dumps one but fails to out-foot Ccn- ,, tor's heave to the initial sack. Two J; runs, two hits. Second Inning: White bumps an easy grounder toward third but fails to heat out Hough, W.'s fast throw. . Ketchin swings three times and re- ' tires. Burley hit a scorching ground- , er through Stover, but Hough, E., j TLY, 25, 1913. ires to the bench as a "has been," er swinging three times. No s, no runs. HOX SCORE. A'lnnsboro A.H. R. H. P.O. A. E. txander, ss. ..3 0 0 1 3 3 rrow, 2b . ... 4 0 1 2 4 0 rguson. 3b . . 4 1 ft ft ft i iter. P 3 0 1 1 1 0 insou, cf . . . . 4 0 0 1 0 0 iott. c 4 0 0 1 3 0 lite, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 tchin, lb 4 0 016 0 1 rley, If 4 0 1 1 0 0 rotal 34 1 3 23 11 5 I Lancaster A.TV R. IT. P.O. A. E. ibley, iv. cf. . 4 l l 3 l o >ver, 2 b 4 0 2 I 2 2 ibley, J., c.... 4 2 111 1 0 ugh, W., 3b.. 4 1 2 1 4 1 lison, lb.. ..3 0 0 11 4 0 ingo, ss 4 0 1 0 0 1 >ugh. E., rf. . . 4 2 2 0 1 0 mgh. IV. If ... 4 1 0 0 0 0 vers, p 4 0 1 0 5 1 Total 35 7 10 27 18 5 Score by innings: R. H. E. Innsboro .100 000 000?1 3 5 ncaster ..210 310 00*?7 10 5 Summary: Stolen bases. Hough, ., 2, Ellison 1. Hough, TV, 1. Bases balls, off Center 1. off Rivers 3. , t. by pitcher. White, Struck out by , liter 1, Rivers 9. Time 1:56. npire Mr. Sapp. Diamond Pope Ily ."Dippy." Hurrah! I Keep it up! Keep it up! It had to bo some one. Winnsboro, ' we are glad it was you. Cheer ,! ! Everybody was using lots of :inger" and "tabasco." Some worn lug horns. , Only four hits. Mr. Rivers. You ' rtainly had tlie "razzle-dazzle" . uff on the ball. Rock Hill is a "good town," but? incaster Is a "live one." The elongated Mr. Hough smackanother one over the fence. Moby duplicated the "stunt." Thanks, >ys! If Chester doesn't get a "spankg" soon, she will be making a lot "noise" about a "good town." We were told that Winnsboro as flashing "distress" signals last ght for help. If they receive a ornpt response to this "hurry-up" 11, we may expect a hard fight this ternoon. Chester is broad-casting the newsipers about her team. We never ive seen a fast aggregation in a ow town yet. Use that 'chainneen lip" racket on the "Blackberry" rcutt. Your one "X" brand is a >or "goat-getter." Yep, we are all om "Missouri." "Hube" Itenton Hurt. Iiis from an exchange will he read r many Lancastrians who have Uowed with interest the career of is well-known pitcher, who formly lived here: "Pitcher Benton of the Reds, while ding a motorcycle in Cincinnati irk last week, was run into by an itnmnhlfn I la vroo a?1w oH?i.*i?^ irt." SFUIOI'S OFKKXSE. iiiiiik Negro Tries to Wreck Southern Train. Fred Mackey, a little negro boy jout eight years old .was arrested ?re Tuesday by a Southern Railway itective on the charge of having atmpted to wreck the southbound tssenger train which passes Lanister at 8:30 a. m. The youthful Tender had the assistance of sev al of his friends of like age, it is lid. They had placed a spike and so a pile of rock on the track. The igineer. noticing the obstruction, opped the train and the Mackey >R. CAMPBELL IS HERE Just arrived from New York, liavg taken a post graduate course. Is epared to render service unequald by anyone In the South. Don't ,11 to ' see him now. Tell your lends, as he will positively not be sre longer than Saturday night. > come early and avoid the rush at le last moment. STANDARD DRUG CO. ttentiou in Called to Advertisement on Page Six. I Words Are | L,et ? W close 'm W Loans Overd Bond* S The ~r, W I,ue tm Bai Curre Gold. | Figures"! Caplt am surpi Undh 8 Talk i: Ba: ?) Indiv jec Savin JM Time 'jaj*'1 posl ^Ji Certl W "The Old ca8k: W S Hrli.ihU" 10 ?i UTAH s Be llamf j5j the bank of sti 5 lancaster t W me tl m W LANCASTER, S. C. u?c Dlrec illalluiiiii negro, who was found near the scene was immediately locked up. He seems to be half-witted and apparently does not realize the gravity of his offense. Mackey was afterwards released and he and his accomplices were given a sound thrashing. llih.le Siwietv Plrnir The annual Bethlehem Bible Society picnic will be Saturday, August 2nd, eexercises begining at 10 o'clock. A very elaborate program has been prepared by the little children. Besides this, Hon. M. L. Smith, the finest orator in the state, is going to deliver an address. And Rev. B. F. Carson, one who is competent to handle the Bible and a very fine speaker, will also deliver an address. Everybody come and enjoy the good things that day. R. W PARKER. President of Society. Money is a mask that makes some vices look lige virtues. Only the man who is a failure sneers at success. Rid Your Children of Worms. You can change fretful, ill-tempered children into healthy, happy youngsters, by ridding them of worms. Tossing, rolling, grinding of teeth, crying out while asleep, accompanied with intense thirst, pains in the stomach and bowels, feverlshness and bad breath, are symptoms that indicate worms. Kiekannn Worm Klllpr n nlpnannt ?nnil? lozenge, expels the worms, regulates the bowels, restores your children to health and happiness. Mrs. J. A. Rrisbin, of Elgin, 111., says: "I have used Klckapoo Worm Killer for years and entirely rid my children of worms. 1 would not be without It." Guaranteed. All druggists, or by mall. Price 25c. Klckapoo Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis. DR. C. B. PRATT, Dentist. Office over Lancaster Pharmacy, formerly occupied by Dr. High. Office hours, 9to 1; 2 to 8. Bailey Milit Formerly tli?- S. C . ( I i A m - A ?) A v^nnsi instruction mercial coi ings. Mod every room ience, punc flHf^ | to our inst Here eac /f| rMl sonal conti teachers f] school unti address: 5 Superfluous 1 atement of the Condition of BANK OF LANCASTER 8 d at Lancaster, S. C., at the of business June 4th, 1913. lWj RESOURCES. i and Discounts. .. $495,138.35 f^1 rafts 4,032.99 t and Stocks owned the Bauk 11,500.00 ture and Fixtures. 1.000.00 >"<< ing House 5,800.00 A from Banks and U ikers 67,865.98 ncy 12,574.00 A 3,437.50 M ' and Other Minor n 2,184.23 A ;s and Cash Items 82.25 AA :al $603,615.30 A LIABILITIES. A al Stock Paid ln..$ 50,000.00 W us Fund 100,000.00 |.^J( dded Profits, less " rrent Expenses and res Paid 28,001.47 W to Banks and A nkers 762.87 'AQJ^ idual Deposits Subt to Check 206,168.99 .A era r\or\r*alin e " A J ^ " . o u 1^0 |/wnj in . O J |1 ( U.tl' Certl Ilea tea of Det 147,193.19 JiW fled Chocks 14,000.00 ler's Chocks 328.30 tal $603,615.30 rE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Lancaster?&$(. fore me came Geo. W. WI1i. Cashier of the above named AA , who, being sworn, says that ibove and foregoing statement true condition of said bank, as QjQ n by the books of said bank. GEO. W. WILLIAMS. orn to and subscribed before AB his 10th day of June, 1913. JNO. H. POAG, |W, Notary Public. rrect?Attest: Leroy Springs, J. Payseur, R. L. Crawford, tors. . - tt Business Notices WANTED?A wife by white gentleman of culture. Must be good looking. Age, refinement and money of no consequence. Applicants must send photographs with full informa| tlon. "Unmarried," care News. __??__?. WANTED?Cow hides, horse hides, mule hides, sheep and goat hides. See me before selling. Will treat 1 you right. Capers Cauthern. 84-93. FUNERAL DIRECTORS and practical Embalmers. Calls answered at all times day or night by our Mr. ; Drennan. Day phone No. 258, night phone 14 4. Lancaster Hardware Company. 75-lm i ?_. FOR SALE?Several cars brick and shingles. Edwards & Horton, Lancaster, S. C. 64-tf FACTORY EXPERTS?Our Typewriter Repair Department is In vuaicn 01 UIC UIU?l SKlIied typewriter mechanics in the South, and our work is guaranteed equal to that of any rebuilding plant in the country. All work handled promptly and fully guaranteed. J. K. Crayton & Co., Charlotte, N. C. 6-6-tf ANNOUNCEMENTS. For Cotton Weigher. I hereby announce that I am a candidate for re-election to the office of Cotton Weigher at Lancaster, subject tothe laws of the state and the I rules and regulations of the Demo| cratic party. A. J. BAILEY. For Cotton Weigher. I am a candidate for Cotton I Weigher at Lancaster. I recognize the rules of the Democratic party, and those governing the election of cotton weighers in Lancaster counj ty, and will abide by the same. If elected, my motto will be the same ^ as heretofore?to know no nian in i the discharge of my duties; and I believe a change should be made In the cotton weighing business in Lancaster for the upbuilding of Lancaster and her cotton market. J. F. NISBET. ary Institute . i. <>r io?if$??rs. ian military institution offering in classical, scientific and comjrses. Large new brick buildernly equipped. Steam heat. :hts. Hot and cold water in >. n.%4- ?1 1? 1 1 ?1V IU pi air yuui SUU 111 H SCnOOl health will be carefully looked mind thoroughly trained, and will be taught habits of obed:tuality and industry, send him i tut ion. :h cadet is under the close perrol and watchful care of the rom the time he reaches the 1 he leaves for his home, alog and other information, iviuiiai^ lll^LUUlC Greenwood, S. C.