The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, May 01, 1908, Image 1
I VOL XLY NO. 35 NEWBERRY. S. 0.. FRIDAY. MAY 1 1908. TWICE A WEEK. $1.50 A YEAR
I NEWBERRY AS IT
I APPEARED LONG AGO
r JUDGE J. M. CROSSON VISITS
THE TOWN AGAIN.
f Only a Small Hamlet Then?Strong
Men and Handsome Women
Were Here.
Sweet scenes of youraful bliss tu
faithful memory dear,
Still proudly cherished' with saci\\l
tear.
When iii the .softened light of summer
*^^Fa 11 iii my soul life's Jirst illusions
rise.
II Sweet scenes (?)' your?il'nl bliss un
| known Ij pain:
Iff I come to uaeo your soothing haunts
Hj; To marke each grace that pleased my
Iff stripling prime
B\ 'By absence lias loved and endeared
Bj by time. r.yj:
B What an old. plo?,-.-,nt, humorous,
B melancholy feeling it is. t<> sit alone
B|1 aiuF quiet, thinking of people now
Hit gone. Tne dead s!r.\r?.'\vs >?,-? *<(?
Ml. around us and we live in the past
c^a<>ai)i. In my drc-am I walked urn it rut
'>ho village and* saw it as it was sovjS'
mty-six years ago. Seen ticiw r*ie
yMt stretch ol.' seventy-six years, the old
village with its small circle of wellIB'
known families was a delightful
ijfli' place. Am I the sole survivor? Am
I, nn old man that has remained wak|Vf
ing, while my old friends have drop
i ped asleep t 7 T
B As I slept I (freauicf? it was night
Hff and I saw heaven's ebony vault stnd^B
}ded with stars unutterably bright,
Jhrough which the moon, with nnW>
tloiuled grandeur rolled antT seemed
(ke a canopy had spread to curtain a
keeping world.
^ /in a flash the scene change and in
y iny dream I was standing on the rfilge
| south of the village at the end of
B Caldwell street, and overlooking the
jp / village. I went easterly through a
pl& grove of large oaks and met Capt.
||y Jack Caldwell and family; he was an
H able and eloquent lawyer and many
|B thought him as able a man as his
PS eousin John C. Calhoun. TT-is wife,
'Mrs. Abigail, sister of that great and
Hp' good man, Judge O'Neall, was an
K| amiable and wise woman, having the
B beautiful traits of character of the
B Quaker women. Dr. John Caldwell, a
K pleasant young man, was their son.
K Miss Lizize was their daughter. 'Tis
m years since I heard her laughing voice
r or saw her bnilliant dark eyes. Ah,
* both then were young: she was witty,
( bright, vivacious and a favorite with
the young men.
("Join;? easterly I saw the family of
I Hon. F. B. Higgins; he was a man of
probity, intelligence and" was a most
useful man, oHicer and citizen and
able legislator. Of liini Judge O'Neall
wrote: "He was characterized by
^educated . intelligence, undeviating
B. onesty, purity of purpose and great
^>-sefulness." Calvin. John and Alfred
were fine looking boys; John
was talented. At Divvcr's school on
Friday evening John orated from the
1 Columbian orator:
L "You would scarce expect one of my
I ago,
| To ?pcak in public on the stage,
V Tf Pshould chance to fall below
T Detnnsl hones or Oicero.
| Don't view me with a critic's eye.
| But pass my imperfections by.
| Tall oaks from little acorns grow,
| Large streams from little fountain'.'
and lie diet it well.
I Mrs. lliggins was an intelligent,
entertaining and dignified lady.
L Goinsf in a liorthornly direction we
r find the home of that eiilorprizing, in
dust rious and prosperous citizen,
John llolman and his wife, Catherine,
as indnslrious as bo was. In m.v
dream as I passed them I met Hob
Dave and John, thoir three sons, who
inherited the energy of tiieir parents,
and also Miss Fannie, a fine, elegant
woman who married that amiable and
intelligent man, F. Y. McMorris.
TJienc in my dream 1 went in a
\ norfhernly direction and fourd Joel
^Stevenson and his wife, Elizabeth, in
a luxuriant home. lie moved to Co- li
lunibia ami tlicT a fine business as a si
merchant tailor.- Ilis wife was the ?
dam-liter of mirth-loving Katy si
Schopert. t.
'I'llonce a'-ros.s Scott's creek to Dr.
urr Johnstone 's, whore 1 saw him <1
ami liis lively ami interesting family; j si
; he ami they were urea; ly beloved. lie...
j was a ureal hearted gentleman, genial, ' h
natuial, co.diai, inu'cpcndcut and an j tl
eminent physician. v>i
j From thence to the hill on the ei
( northwest of the village and overlook- c;
imr it, where Phil Schopert once lived vi
and where dear wife and I passed I b,
seven blessed sumnu-is. J(.|
Thence to a luxuriant yrove west of a
the village, where lived Major Fred , lc
Nance, one ??i the first settlers and |t>
one of its most eminent and useful hi
i citizens. .,
! I hence to the old academy, where so hi
I many of the prominent citizens have
| received their academic education. V
Thence to Nathan Hunter's, a pioneer I';
ol industry in the villa ye, whose htfiu- i'(
jtilul flower yaruen was the evening j I'
i resort of couples on flirtation bent: a
I thence i<> the starting point. These IJ
'lines int'lmle all the village resideuc?'s J c.
j at that time, forty-three in all. i;i-jb
j eluding the little cabin in the brush 1 h
j on the side of the depot hill, like a h
, swallow's nest ami occupied by M rs. is
j Kstlier Moore, a little wrinkled old
i lady with a sharp shrewd face, with <
j plenty of ?ood sense and i?rit. f,
I Iiese lines imdmle much "round it
not then built upon. The points de- tl
scribe?T stood like senti.nels yuardiny ];
the ideal village. The nearest, resi- i|
deuces outside of these lines were Y. li
J. Harrington's. ajid Billy Carroll's t,
near the Cedar sprinjr, and the inlia- (i
bitants may be considered as of the e<
village. j.
The three largest families of ehil- n
jdren were Major Fred Nance's, Tims, j",
| Pratt's and Y. J. Harrington's. each w
I having lour sons and live daughters.
j The Nance sons were spirited, u
j earnest, hiuh minded men, with warm
i generous natures, the daughters were |j
handsome, diynified and comely. T ;l
Ihouyht Laura and W. T. Mutilor, p
whom she married was as handsome a ,,
couple as I ever saw. .,
Thos. Pratt was a man of energy, ;l
jnteurity and intelligence. Of his two ti
sons yen tie Simeon and handsome
Priestly. I wrote in my last: his five e
daughters were a bouquet of beauty. y
The lives of Y. J. Harrington and r
his amiable wife were a continued <>
hor.eyineon. Of the sons Spencer and S)
John, i Knew but little. The doctor I j>
mentioned in my last. James, my o
school-mate. had cheery ?-ood sense |]
and deiiyhted in bad pranks. There
was a .->veetness and charm of youth ]j
and beauty, with a touch of quiet j,
sweetness and winning yraee about <>
the daughters. Miss Harriet (Mrs.
Tom Pope) was a stately, dignified
fiyuiv, calm, eleyant and refined. L,
In my dream standing at the south w
of Caldwell street, 1 looked over this (
small inviting ideal village. It was f
the abiding place of the most potent ?
religious and moral sentiment; a /
ininimuni of vice; private virtues ex- w
alted the lives of its citizens. They a
carried peace and Vest fulness around w
with them like an atmosphere.
Intimate association between fain- v
ilies and neighbors, mutual sympathy n
was pfeneral. hospitality frank and (
generous, confidence and yood will |)
common and they depended upon each t,
other for the amenities of life. They
were a race of singularly strong men s
and yood will common and they depended
upon each other for the amen" ^
ilies of life. They were a race of h
singularly strong men ami hamlsome i
i women; lony hea<led and wise were j
the men; their marked charactieris- v
tics were independence of thought, It
t rul it fulness, loyalty to friends, phv-J'
sical and moral courage and a Iiiyh |
, sense of honor. ! )
The ladies inherited their beauty-j
, physical, intellectual. pleasant inan-j'l
. ners. low mv.vI voices, yen! lene-s, at-^
tractive yrace and beauty of cliarac-j
, l.-r. Sliakesjtoare says; "Love audi-'
, fair looks are what the ladies owe to I
, t he men ' :?i?(l the Newherrv ladies j
fully paid. _ i
\ From the centre of Caldwell street,
in my dream, I followed on the windi
in<_j paths of memory. Many faces
I 0 round me throny, many hands v
i stretch forth to my touch, as with s
f
urrvinjr feel I pass alony, on every i
ide with smiling happy faces they |
reel nii> as I pass alony. Art! they but I
lades that briny a fleeti11 joy to my
ve ami car/
I met Miss Mary -I ?lisi.-^t(Kauai!)
ami while talkiuy with her my
istors, Sarah ami Mary. joined us s
..." !;k'::":!v lauuhiuy with 'I
or -they were warm friends from J
icir school i?irl days up to the pros- i
i! time; their beauty was striking, I
U'h of them had the three ureal I
iuses by wiiieb beauty is developed. I
ilirst. beauty of person: second, li
eauty of intellect; third, beauty of t
uiracter. Their personal beauty ji
wakened admiration ; their intel- <
'duality aroused esteem; their beau- t
, of eharacler had its home in the I
I'arl and was nurtured by the soul? i
never fading flower. They had this I
eauty that glorifies a woman. ;i
As I passed alony a dear friend, W. ;i
. llouseal. met me with a smilin.y c
ice and 1 was ylad. When leaving
>r Texas he accompanied me to t
rosperity, where he bid me farewell ;i
nd afterwards wrote kindly to me. j
l'e was a yooit" man, free from insin- 1
,'iity. whose character was illumed 1
y the Christian virtues and who il- ;
ist rati d in his life the principles he. \
;id learned from his divine Master. 1^
; yood to have known such a man. \
Passing through Amisoka, the west i
ml td pratt street, 1 met my old
fiend, Y. B. Pope, who .nave Amisoka i
s name, and as 1 clasped his hand 1
louyht of the advice lie jrave me in <j
^(50 in Texas. Secession was raying, s
le air was thick with war feeliny, \
ke the electricity of a storm ready s
> burst. I was opposing the policy i
not the right) of seecession. Pope |
nmselled me not to let the people ^
now that my father bad set his no.y- ^
tes, free, or they would make it hot i
?r me. I thanked him but only yielded' i
hen South Carolina seceded; then T
ili.-u'd in the C. S. Army. I shall al- !
ays remember him kindly. t
At. (iilliam's hotel, opposite Or. \
lurr J.idinstone's otliee. I saw a i
yoiinu* lady. looking' exceediuyly I
roily. with eyes as bright as drops |
f dew in a May morning. gentle as i
soft southern zephyr stealing o'er
bed of violets and il was Miss I let - *
o Gilliam. I
Meeting me with smiling face and
xtended hand was my friend Tlios. 1
V. Ilolloway, a kind-hearted, up- |
iirht eitii/.en. a loyal friend and a v
ood man. Several years since he <
mt to my dear wife and myself his i
holograph and a kind letter, and we ;
ft en spoke of him an excellent .iron- >
Ionian. i
Again in my dream I mot a great- ;
carted yentIonian, of clear intellect. |
ist spirit of shrewdness, energy and (
ood judgment. Newberry has proneed
many .ureal men but none
reator than Joseph Caldwell, deseribd
above. I feel especially kind toard
him. lie was an elder in King's
'rook A. H. P. church. Shortly be- i
ore I left for Texas he proposed to ]
le to study for the ministry in the
R. P. church and that whilst 1 i
as so studying he would supporL me |
nd my family. The world loses ]
lion such men die.
I was next attracted by a merry j
oung lady full of a wistful sweet- i
ess and charm. Miss Elizabeth i
Puss) Wilson. She was strikingly (
atulsomo and full of life, beauty, in- i
el I i yen ce and sprightliness.
When It. ). Ramaye married her
ister. she and I wore the attendants.
A ureal number of old friends with j
ini 1 in*>- faces spoke to mo but I ran- ,
iot mention all in this letter. Are
hey but shades who briny a fleet iny |
ov to eve and oar? I can see them
itli distinctness across the abyss of
imo.
'Hut in vain do 1 sigh for the faces (
and forms.
'o I he >truyylo of life, with its sunshine
and storms (
'hey have bidden a la<tiny adieu.
Shall wc meet tliem a ??ain ?>n some 1
beautiI'ul shore.
^<licu for a time.
.1. M Crosson.
Wooilville. Texa^.
^pril I!'. l!)0^. the (Kith anniversary
of our marriaye.
i
Once in a great while a married
I'oman admits that slio doesn't wish
lie had remained single.
A GOOD ROADS BILL.
ntroduced in the Legislature by Mr.
Aull at the Session of 1903
Failed of Passage.
While I lie impi'o wiiitMi ( of any
requires time and' avitation
11 era Id and NV?s is U|.AI ^ See
"at tin' siMUiim.ni in favor of road
in I m'o which | is orowino. so ra]?idlv in
>?s t-ouiil.v. Tin' IIVraid and News
ias l?r years Iiad as one of its hob??'s
tin* beticrnieu t of (J,,. public
ii.uhway. The editor while a member
V ? ll'.?Mrtluiy in I}>(>.{ introduced
1,1looking to ihe raisin- of a speial
fund for road improvement to he
aised sillier by issuing bonds or the
I'vyin.u- of a special tax. At that time
1,1,1 ''"list it in ion such a law had
0 be of sreneral application. I'mlcr
1,1 amendment to the constitution such
1 'aw may now be passed for amount
v.
At that time we donht if i|,e people
d Xcwberry county were sullicicnt I v
iwak,. to the importance of ihe suli,vl
I'ave voted the tax. It m?v
diHVr.Mil now. \V?. |,ope j, jl
''1 ' ,'1' is a very 'jood otic and with
1 l('xv <"11:1 Hues we do iio| believe
v""!d be a bad law.
\\ c would be u 1 a?I to have the proisions
of this bill discussed and crit' i/ed
and any surest ions made.
We print the bill as it was introtnced
at that time:
A bill to direct and authorize the
:'ovei nor to appoint two discreet porous
in each comity of the State, who,
Mth the supervisors of each county,'
ball be known as the good roads com.
nissioners, and to authorize and eni ower
said commissioners to appoint
me supervisor for each township in
ach county of the State, and to di< < 1
and authorize said commissioners,
n their discretion, an
'iJio.i in |he various counties in the
Mate on the <|ueslion of issuing inerest-bearing
coupon bonds, or to
<?te the levy of an annual tax, not
o exced two mills, in lieu d' bonds,
or I lie purpose of build' and re>airin?'
public roads and bridyes in
he State.
lie it enacted by the (ieneral Assembly
< )' the State of South (aroma
:
Section. 1. 1 hat the yovern.ir is
) ere by authorized and directed to appoint
and commission two discreet
ilectors in each county in the State.
^ hose term of ollice shall be four
'('a's from date of the commission,
md who, with the county supervisor,
diall be known as the county jjood
'>ads coin in iirsioiHM's, who shailil be
nilnoriz.ed and empowered to perI'Ji'in
the duties hereinal'icr mentionScction
That the countv ?ood
|-'?ads commissioners provided for in
l!?is Act are hereby authorized, in
discretion, to order a special
.'lection, for the purpose of deciding
upon the question of issuiny interestIjcariiio
coupon bonds, or of voting
hi annual tax, not to exceed two
'"ills, in lien of bonds, (o be used in
macadamizing or permanently improving
the public roads ami hiyhays
in said county, except as hereinafter
provided. And that said election
shall be ordered and held after
Ihe publication of the notice hereof
nice a week for at least four conseenlivc
weeks, in one or more of the papers
published in the county. That
said notice shall set forth the object
id the election so ordered and the
mount of the. bonds or the number
"f the mills to be voted on.
S,M"! ion '{. That said election shall
l)f' at the vol in- precincts as now
I'stablislie.l in each county duriny the
'lours for general elections, at the
lime advertised in the notice of said
t'lection, and by managers appointed
or that purposo by said county ynod
'"ads commissioners: that the return
'd' <aid mauavers -liiill be made to the
''"."."V - "ails co?in,i?ioners
"i'-'i" o;ie Week after .;i:d election
u !?'ni:iiialioii -baH ' . j '
"O'i- ' ' appeal S, ,e, I.
"lie w. j, tlieieafter to ||lt. Stale board
"I" can\ a-M'i'-, Which boaid have
such jurisdiction as now exercised under
ycni-ral election laws.
Section I. That the question shall
bo submitted to such qualified electors
as a i < i echoldcrs of the countv,
and at such election there shall be
writ(vii or printed on ballots, to b
prepared by said commissioners, ib
\\oi<ls tor ilie.' issue,'' or ''u^jains
I ho issue,' or "for tlu1 levy," o
against tlu; U?vy;" lliat if a major
il.v of I lie qualified electors wh<
" ball be I ivchohlers Voting at sail
(election shall be "for tin* issue." o
coupon 114 1111s, i,i hear not more J ban I
per criii in (binominalions of $101) ain
foOt), |n 11extent oI I lie amoiin
lor tbe levy, llien said commission
?'i> are authorized and directs
lorihwiib to prepare and issue sab
mentioned in l lie notice of said elec
i'?n. and payable within thirty year
alter tln> dale of issue, or shall pro
coed to l.-\y and collect tbe nnmbe
oL mills voted Cor al said election
thronnh the county treasurer, in I fi
same manner and by the same mean
as now provided bv law. The proceed
of which bonds and special levy slial
be used for tbe purpose ol' buiblin
"id repairing public roads and bridge
and macadamizing or perinaiienl I
iinproviiiir the public road-. hi-li
ways and bridges in said county, a
hereiua I ter provided.
1 i??u I 11 a I the amount oi' th
bond- i-i be voted for in ati\ muni
under the order of the count\ moo
' "ad- commissioners shall not e\eeee
1 he <iiii. of i w.i hundred sand" do
lars: Provided. tile amount voted }*,
in any county shall not exceed X ,u.
ceiituiu per annum of |h.. assesse
value ol all taxable property thereii
Sect inn (;. That if the result o
said election be in favor of the issu
ol bonds the county yood roads com
missioners are hereby authorized am
required to advertise for the sale <?
*uid bonds, and to sell the same t
the bin host bidder in blocks of no
l('ss Iban ( ; t!: mi- ,id dollars, no
more i ha" \' , , ; , .
t lie disci i t . :.u : ,, ..
at an\ one lime. I'llis advert iscim-n
and sale to c :n \n ; ; t; Y , r ..ee :
"r >ll?' lir>l .sale sil;,.! have 1 e, .1 ex
l,(,;l(b'd np( . i.:.. , :rn .,r.,N.
" '"I "f the public roads, highway
and bridges, and until the u hole i\
sue shall have been disposed of; I'n
\ ided, that no successive issue n
bonds shall be sold until (! < proceed
??f the previous issue of bonds sha
have been expended, as herein pn
vided for: And provided' further, th;
the proceeds of said bonds shall ne\
er be applied for any other purpos
than for |he permanent improvem.'i
of the public roads, highways an
bridges in said county: AinT provide
further. Dial said county ?ood ro.ui
commissioners shall have the aulho:
il.v. and are hereby directed, in thei
discretion lo appropriate ami s?
Jiparl to each township in said coin
!.v ' iMin I he proceeds of (he sale <
sain" bonds, or from the proceeds <
said special levy, a sum of money m
to exceed live hundred dollars, whic
Slim of money shall be used and e:
pended only lor the permam'i
improvement of the public roads an
bridu-es therein under the direclm
ol the tnwuslAp supervisors bereina
Icr provided for.
Section 7. That the county yon
roads commissioners are hereby ai
thorized and directed", as soon as II
money is received from the sale of ||
Ill'st block ol bonds, forthwith to a|
ply the same to the yradiny niacadan
izin."' <?r pernianenl improvement ?
the public roads, highways, and bri?
ucs in I he county.
Section S. It shall be tbe duty <
the countv yoofl roads coinmissionei
! to select a competent engineer i
| each county, who-.. ,|?|y il shall b
I under the direction of the said count
,'j'H.d mads commissioners, to relocal
l sar\ i \ a.io' make estimates ami pr<
j lib's of | he public roads to he pc
j ina ncn t ly improved, and lha! l.'i
shall be done helorc any permanet
; worl- i- undertaken, ami these est
; mates, -in vcys and profiles , hall I
filed ;11;11 ae.-eple,| b\ -aid ^i?.d ioa<
commission. ! ,.i lore any p, 1111:1 mi
M "I k i-- done. ' 1 a. y ol the ill oil e\
received from the : : ! i-ne of bond
"I- fr< III I be ' \ of i! 1, -p. cia! la
!i"i 1 . | ) .'> id - < \ | 'ended*. An
111 >11 :i i v oil roads coiutni
||,'" < ?" . | ; hoi iZi 11 an
directed to elect competent civil el
j i 1 leer lor each county and to dire
, for ami' pay his services toil of |j
proceeds ol the sale of said bonds 1
Die proceeds from t lie special ]e\
herein provided for.
o Sod ion <>. Thai I lie otlice of boar.l
0 of county commissioners be, and the
t same is hereby abolished, ami all the
r duties now imposed npon said boai'd
b?' imposed upon the counlv siipervisi?
or, except such dutie- as are provided
1 for in I lie Act, and in lien thereof
r the said county youd roads commi-li
sinners are hereby authorized and di|
reeled to appoint a competent and dist
creel person in each town-hip of the
- comities in the State, who shall |>o
1 known and designated as township
1 supervisors, who shall have charge of
. the maintenance of the public roads
s ami bridges in his township, and see
- that the road's are properly worked
r :<ud kept in .yood repair with the nioni,
ey bcloniiinu' and set apart to thai
0 township, and to see (hat all persons
s liable to road duty, and who do not
s pay the computation lax. shall peril
form labor on the public roads and
^ bridjres within his township, as is
s provided by law: Provided, that tire
v coimnutat urn t:i\ paid by persons liable
to road duty shall be returned to
s a lid be applied to the mads in the
township in which it i- paid, and
, -hall be expended in (he 'Maintenance
v '11 * i"ad- ol tin1 township under
I oe diveetion <>| the -aid county tiva-,1
uref.
|- Scetion lit. That the township -np!
ervisor herein provided for shall, bcr
I ore he enter- upon hi- duties as
d such, enter into a yood and -ull'u'ient
i. bond, with not more than three suref
lies, to |),. approved by the clerk of
e the court ol eomiuou pleas and .i?ener.
al sessions, in the penal sum of two
if hundred dollars, and conditioned for
1 the laihitill discharge of his duties
() as township supervisor. That said
t bond shall be filed with the clerk of
r s;>id court for the inspection t f t!.e
"I
' I !' II. I h a I the sa id eon u t v
I '.rood i'.ids coin in i -.- ioners sha!! kce:?
s j 1 he coi iiv chain yamr enipl<\id i
" ! : , e: 11a)i? 111 works and inpmvin
each county, and I?tiiis
s purpose they are hereby aut liori/?'I
and direetcif to hire from 1 -e Si a: 1
I '<'ii i I en t ia ry such a nuin'.er of eo::'1
vict- as. in their judgment. can be
Is profitably employed ;- -aid.
" Section 1J. That .-aid commission.
ers shall each receive line,, dollars
l' lor each day actually served, for not
more than lilty day- in any one vear.
That said township supervisors shall
'I each i.'ceive two dollar- for each dav
d actually served, for not more than
d fifty days in any one year.
s Section l:>. hal the funds result1
in if Irom the sale of bonds shall be
" payable to the county treasurer of
*' said county, and lie shall also collec".
and receive the moneys lax as herein
I provided, to be di-lnirsed by him on
warrants issued by the count \' yood
' ?*' ?;n I - commissiuiiers.
'h ..
. Section II. I hat all Acts and
part- of Act iucoii-islent wi;h this
. \i I I lie herebv repealed.
(I '
II
f. ANSEL NAMES SOLICITORS.
,,| Columbia. April 2S.?(iov. Ansei to.
j_ nay announced his appointment of
|0 the two new circuit solicitors reipiir1(i
ed by the new circuit act.
J. 15. Mid/auuhlin, id' Iiishopville,
was named for the third and \V.
,( Christie (tenet, of Columbia, for the
p fifth.
I'liere were a score or more of ap..
plicants.
?t
I'S
ii Wintlirop 'College
Scholarship and Entrance
y Examination.
The cxamimition for the award of
- vat-ant -cluda r-hip- in Wintlirop colr
r.".:e <" ml for the ;<<Tuiissi<>n of new
is -Indent- will be held al the county
'I Court House on Friday. July Ii, at 9
i- a. m. Applicant- mu-t be not less
>c than fifteen \ear- of a-.-e, When
r> M*;io|arships are vacant after .Inlv .'t
it they will bi awarded to iho-c making
~ the hivhe-i a vera this examnias?
11"". pro-, n! ,! ' _>. ni' ; I !o- coin!i1
* j ! i<M:- i, v < rid': 'be a ward. Applicants
id i toe scholar-hi)*- -homd write
I'rc-idcnt loiiu-o:i before the examd
ination for sciiolar.-hip examination
ii- l.la-ik-.
('i Scholarships are worth $100 and
ic frca tuition. The next session will
>r -.pen September K>. 1!M)R. For further
'y j infornint.ion and catalogue, address
Pre?. D. B. Johnson, Ifock Hill, S. C.