Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUMJK XXIV. < AMDKN, SOUTH CAROLINA, ??U>AV. JUN? ft* ftWf&KR u NATURAL wonder near CHARLESTON DESTROYED ?? & ?- " M. ? ?? ' - HKKON MKTHOFOM8 HI'INkd AM) A <iBK I INK \V()\|),,;K (>f : natukk wifko out. 1 f&< sear the edge of the wide urea of marsh and ?B?u!?w; w=?Uvr that iitS betweou James Iwiuhd on the west FSw Morris Island on the east, and within six miles o f Charleston an th crow NleB, there existed up to a #ew weeks ago one of the natural wonders of America. This was It little island or "hammock" about threw acres in extent on which her ons of five species and to the Hum ber or from 1,000 to 3,000 made tbeir homes and reared their young each year. Among the hundreds of birdB that Inhabited the place ther* were to be found a hundred ; and fifty or two hundred Snowy Egrets, the rarest and most beautiful of all American water birds. It waB worth a Journey of a hundred miles to visit this teemlfcg metropolis of the feathered world. Up from the dense bushes clothing the island the big birds rose In regiments and battalions as you drew near. Cloud after cloud of birds until the air was full, they came up out of the green thicket? ftBd, rising twenty or thirty feet above the bushes, wheet-J ed here and there in indescribable confusion. The thickets were full tfl nests? hundreds and hundreds of - them, s 9 close together th^t often you could count terf or twelvo withU4 a riuliuH of six feet; and the nests -were full of eggs or of gawflcy little herons. The place was probably on -rjff the largest heron cities |h the ^world, and It was one of the very few breeding places of the Snowy Egret in North America. g Air this" was true up to a few weeks ago. Then came destruction. The owner of the little marsh ham mock which was teh home of the herons is an Atlanta mag, The han mock wasn't doing him any, good as >:it was. He decided to mSke some v money out of It. Therefore he or dered. that the bushes on it be Cleared away and the island' be planted in oats. Whether, or not as an agricultural experiment the 7 move was financially profitable is nty certainly known. It coould not hav netted very much money, for the in land was only three acres in extent, and three acres of oats does, not sell, ?for a very large sum. That, how ever, is neither here nor there. The point is ' that the heron metropolis ; was ruined and a genuine wdnder of nature was wiped out of existence. This year two or three hundred her ons, including some Snowies, have "nests in a little patch of bushes that, was allowed to remain and in the debris piled around the edges of the island. Of the vast hose of beauti ful birds that year after year had made the place their home only this pitiful remnant survives. A thing like this fills the mind with hot Indignation and vain re gret. ^With all the thousands of un used * acres on the coast, ' It ? does seem hard that these three -acres could not have been left tto- the herons. That , wonderful city of birds ?tfas worth preserving; and protecting. In dol lars and.-centB it woi^ld h*Ve paid us to safeguard it. One oft <frhe things : coneribute to make Florida a nation ^al pleasure ground Is the presence [of the beautiful and graceful herons fthat- the tourist seeB as he travels u her rivers. In the old days these I were a hundred times more abund ant than thye are now, and in South; ( Carolina as Well as in Florida the [traveller saw islands and mudflats [white wit^* herons. The hammock [off James Island was probably the [largest breeding place of herons in [this State. On it each year some f thousands of exquisite birds were [reared to populate our rivers and 'add to the Bcenery that touch of [beauty and "of interest which comes [from the presence of beautiful liv ing things. Furthermore, (here are hundreds of people In tho North and East, [Where the new interest of nature has grown more rapidly than in the south, who, 'if they had known of [the existence of such a heron col rOny as this one was, would her/e come here expressly tcf see It. To [naturalists the presence of the snowy Egrets made the hammock a Place of surpassing interest. The known breeding places of this rare and beautiful species can almost be counted on the fingers of one hand; and this island was the norther most known breeding place in East ern North America, as well as one 21 ? largest breeding places- know f^where ?n the .continent, From !1? whole coast might have been J^^pulated with these exquisite oirds which, a quarter of a century ?go, were massacred very nearly to sllti.? 1 of extlndtion Jn order to ?*?8fy the demand of thoughtless [hA?iei1 fo^ plumes tp wear on their [Heads. / ~>nce of the ? -ed f? not: JV tB She TUK HOMK <JltoUNI?* t'ifiuwoM Ettoniilou IMvUlotv-^Ai {Pf I XXVII1. Attractive grouuds add more thai) any other one feature toward beau tify Ing the home, pe It in the coun ? try or In the city. No farm or city home < an afford to be without a few trees and shrubs around the , house. It seems strange ludetg wit >all our natural advantages that or namental planting Is not more ob served by tho.se who Wish to make Ufa iu tU? country worth while. I i Money expended In this direction tsl well Invested not only from the fact of Its creattug pleasant sur~? rounding*, hut because the beautify ing pf a place enhances its value] and renders it salable often at a handsome profit. Then again on 'the other hand, money cannot buy] th<e satisfaction whloh one derives from watching the growth and de-l yelopment of ornamental vegetation] Among the beautiful hardy shrubs that require little attention I wish] to enumerate a few that grow tol perfection in our State. These] Plants are easily obtainable and not] expensive. The althea or rose of I Sharon flowers freely with us dur-j lng late summer when few other I shrubs are in blossom. It basl beautiful white, ? pink/ sind purple] double flowers. The axaleas are] very gorgeoua and range In color from Intense crimson to lemon yel-| low. They are covered with blom | In early spring before their leaves | appear. Deutzias have masses of snow white flowers and .. gre , early bloomers. Splreas flower 'profuse-] I ly during early spring. They pro-] I duce a profusion , of white flowers. | Porsythla or golden bajl has grace ful drooping yellow flowers. The] I magnolia grandtflora, the evergreen i type, Is one .of the best of the ma ny magnolias. It grows beautifully. I with us and Is a grand sight. Of the many beautiful climbing vines that should grace our porches and arbors there is nothing better than the wistarias which can b ] had in purple, lavender and white, i l^he Immense drooping racemes of] i bl^om are truly a grand sight, The climbing roses, the clematis, En glish Ivy, Virginia creeper .all grow to the greatest perfection. ^ Remember that before you get ready to plant, sketch ou? your grounds, locating all buildin.gfe, drives, walks, and plantings... ? Prof. 0, C. Vincent. ] Clem-son College, S. C., .. New Managers for Opera House. ] ? ? 1 At the meeting of City Councit on Tuesday night the bid of Messrs. Av B. Mathls and L. A. McDowell was accepted for the Camden Opera House for the coming season. A motion picture show will be opened on July 1st and continued until the] regular theatrical season -opens. ] They intend booking only the] highest class shows, and theatre-go-] ers can expect only the very beat.] After the season opens and during] the nights when they have no the-] atrlca'l engagements, the moving pic ] ture and vaudeville features will be] continued. ] in spite of the plume-hunters the SnowieB were holding their own or increasing. T Itr remained for the owner of the hammock to destroy a . natural "marvel for the sake of three acres of oats. Of course, the place was his and he had a right to do what he wish ed with it. To aome this may have I seemed a. deed ; of vandalism; but potvatr the blame can be fastened upon bim. The State should have, bought the Island. The National^ Audubon Society should have bough it. Ijt had been siftiated in the; North, or in New England it would have been bought and set. aside as a preserve withfn a month after it was discovered. It would* have been mentioned in every book on nature an& outdoors as one of the bird wonders of the world; ,and all this publicity would have worked no harm because the iaw would have protected the birds from vandals and the agents of the milliners. But South Carolina has no time for such things. Certain of our prize politicians, whose vision is about as wide as that of the average mole, have so hampered the effort to build up a State Audubon Society that Ceaseless and unselfish, labors of that tireless worker, James I^en ry Rice, have been almost complete ly thwarted*^ The National Audu bon Society^. /we understand, did make an effort to buy it, tiut its agents were told that the island would cost $300 ? $}00 an acre, be it noted, for a marsh ? hammock completely 4mt off frbm the main land and worth to a farmer not more' than $20 an acre at the ut most. Nevertheless the Society should have bought the place. The price was , absurd in comparison with the value of the Jrfnd, but it waf not absurd in comparison with the value of the hefonry to the pumjjj and to science; and the So ciety is buying every year bird col les far 'smaller and far less In resting than 'jEhis one was* &j Two or three hundred herons still on the hammock. The planter guardian of the place the others have ?* selves on another vnr far -.way. Jg remnant Place piace ? ? ? . , . ? .. ?: ' ' ^ ' r w* ? ? V .iiuja, ?(,.?? ?r*'v T> ?TljTiH fro <?.? i fiTTyv* J ? * tga . 11^' .1 HKKVKNT mndh \V \SlilN<j. W* ^ UmunkmI That Kequlm ?? ?'. V?*W to llMUiiw VmE^' Wliou a hard rain cuuiw, doeu It 2 ii?MWr 0VAUvate<I wa niiSHu ?' K?Ule??r IIovh muddy wa *nd luu nWn ih*** 1Utle chant^U dftatat? ?* *J5*k or the roadside ? Are there a few bl* kuI kei" ^|t,,"'roU|,h 10 bard uttbro fariner ' u ">lug? happen, the (armor Ib lowing the best uurt of vMU^hiv^ ,?inK U fort,var' H? fermfi? * ^ plow and ,lttrr?w ana nrtlliio und manure and grow leir ume. to replay the fortllfty? wh^h Vtke^h^1- are cttrr>lMK "Way. The ?rs ??M "M hav<* read lord^ rin th by one L rem l!? f 7eaft ?f work wo"Jd required to restore them.. IblukM th?t ?h!U to lhe man 1 who atrnnH^ tWi Pr?C*B? of soli de 1 1 n ue- cer^ah?|0t be a,,ow?d to con it h!TT^i? 'f not to Ui<> ?*?!* !?? taken place in the past. To let our lands continue to wash and ^10 o1<1 ^elds are wauhiiiH ?"d a? thousands o f field* all over the . South . have done 1b to prepare thn our8elves or tov our children' a wll havS httrd8h|P beyond anything Jme wfi?r^??n' The tlme will be redlm!. ** ,Und Will have to to ?deemed sad the man who has unnK^f^1? 8U?h land, and to depend thTwi k f * iVlUg Wh,,e he d??8 wH^! *? ** goln? to d0 much hard work for very little pay. , Vttndf"^1^1 WhJng of our L? w0hVyw &? K'eat devourc: onlVitnlS which bit? away acres of wastes and ,oave barr?n wastes In Its place, but also the lit {y?S??*tS? 8MW& wmch the water ruua, carrying with MS*** ?">rt of the .o?/ It J ?o task, at /anyone . who has trfed wfn' ZZ, ? kPwhaP? ?o" - washing 11 never be entirely stopped, but we must .at least reduce 1 ott such better1 inst?fl a U f# hUl landB w,n W rnu Illl^ad of, poorer, ' hJ*?Zr? many Jbln*8 which will hi n6u * one thin? which may be cAUed a remedy. Jt is a task vated11!!^6 tt%? ,and 18 cultt, for al'l a S t0 be d0ne onc* w*ila?ny land8 could be saved from washing simply by a Judicious rota 22^2%**^ decent and a wlu r!m ' r? crop, any land at all rolling year after year, until the e X^ Kn01 a11 vegetable mat-, lfL ?d has become dead and life Jess. Is to invite gullies. Terraces ye *.bo problem in many ease* weed.- /grown banks and uglfr earn Ut Iow broad swells of another." T ?M ttbove The hillside ditch may lie neces sary in soem cases. Tile drainage will yet solve the problem for ma ^ wr*ter feels certain.' Other thousands Which men are now tpring to tend will have to be pttM&to grass or replanted to' forest heM VWb,ew land cannot be b? deep PIoVlng, cov . Mangum terrace and ?2S?f? 2 ^,VA"an' ?f hy ???d ttvated at *ail. " ?U8ht DOt to b<! cul vated !SS2 Jihat 18 n0W cultl do mnti^ l? * feW POtatS Will dA?S2S J* P^^nt or to, lessen the are^fnnr ^roni surf ace water. Here are four of them: 1. Rows should be layed off with Inn tour ?f **?, land- and not up and down the hill. ,,>? tha2/ f C^ivatlon should be level? to? there, should not be ridges untn? ,? ?atCi and hold the water fn uL f sufficient volume ^-Jire^ through and start a wash. a ?ul,ey 18 started, no matter haw small, It should be stop J!d ** ?n.ce- Justus soon as the ground dries after a hard rain put all? S um1,08,!? lwork a"d ?11 up the little ditches, if any are 00 large for this, or if any atart in Places where the cultivator will not maiSrA*0!*' them a tonce with Htter 8traW' ,eaves, any sort of 4. It there is a natural depres S.d.?wf which the water must ?in ?.^mUda'. tnd leave !t ?nK'?^tSS? it Mown with redtop, or broken. % if nothing else, scatter c&ne seed thickly along it. < i>eJ T?astS of 80,1 must ** stop ped.? The Progressive farmer. First Cotton Bloom. The first cotton bloom we have seen this season wa? brought to us by Mr. H. A. Browii, of Cantey Hill. The one brought to us was plucked on Tuesday or this week, but Mr. Brown says he had blooms in his field on SuAday, the 16th. ',v j ' v #!/XiAN ADOFTKU, : : S\ i j..F >;?v: liUMoith Furnished Irtur City's A<1- , vfrtiftlug Campaign, ^1?The Chamber of Commerce ha* Sten out S00 badges with the gan ? "Camdon, 8. C.f for Me," tcli have been distributed In wfclcb have been distributed In town *|t h Inst ructions to wear them, es pecially whenever they are In other towns. The badges are neatly got ten up In red, White and blue, aud are bound to attract attention when i worn. The chamber sues a -bright future ahead for Camden and wants the fact advertised to the world. With the wonderful development of the sandhill land near town, heretofore uifplanted and which sold for a -few tars an acre, and by scientific itlng raises a bale of cotton to acre and sells from twenty to r dollars nn acre, together with prospects of having the huge erfalls near town developed, and trio power made uv&ilable for sorts of manufacturing enter es, the cliUens ldok for Cam-*' I to .become one of the leading ns in the. State. Jo town in the state can boast rtftmore , natural advantages th C4mden, and wfith the two great as sets, undeveloped water power and thousands of acres of undeveloped Mh&hlll land, Camden offers many pttport unities for new-comers, Error of Widespread Interest. iAn annoying error crapt luio the a< vertlsenient of Mr. O. C. Bruce, p oprletor of the Pure F.ood Store, la it week, which caused him to aj swer many questions, and ulso P? oved to him that hie ads are w dely read. Hie ad says: "You fifed sixteen ounc.es to the pound of four quarts to the peck, In your purchases.'* Mr, feruce says the first statement Is correct, but- he 1h thinking of suing us for slander for the latter. The error was one ol those which will occasonallly slip over on thfc Tiest proof rbader, but It will be Interesting td'know that this same error appeared In one well established grocery ad t tit nearly every town of any size lrt the United States. The ad and illustrations are .furnished these gro eers by the Zimmerman snydlcate al over the country, printed copy be ing furnished the newspapers, and in mighty nearly all cases the -same efrror occurred. M Mistakes attract attention, how ever, as the following from the Bos*s ton Transcript will show: ? "While going by a meat store one day Fogg noticed a sign in the win dow: "Rib roast ? no waist." Of course he had to go in and correct the meat man\ In Ma* spelling. "Thanks," said the proprietor, "you're tho fourteenth person who dropped In to set me right on that sign, aftd I sold 10 of. 'era cuts- of meat. I guess I'll let the word stand as it Is." "When Fogg came out he had a package under his arm." , ^ . Death of Mr. George Hendrlx. _ Mr. George H. Hendrix, of Co lumbia, brother of Mr. Ell Mr Hen dtlx, of Camden, was on Tuesday morning found dead in his bed at his home ait 622 Main street. Mr. Hendrlx wis 47 years of age and leaves .a widow, but no children. The remains were brought to Cam den on the Seaboard on Wednesday morning and the buriat took place at Beulah church about four miles south of Camden. ? * . ? ? To Have. Base Ball. ~ 1 1 1 ? ? ? * ' : * ? ?' ?> ' Mr. H. L. Watklns, who has for several seasons managed the Cam den base ball team, is endeavoring to organise another team. He has plenty of good material on hand, and no doubt -we will again "have a winning team. Prof. Harry Trant ham, of Baylor University, Texas, who is home for the summer, is ex pected to play short stop. - Arthur Humphries, captain of the 1911 Wofford College team is expected to play third base. The dther play ers on hand, practically all of them ex?college players are: Tom Hum phries, Lee Little, Carl West, Pug Moseley, Alva Humphries, Ivy Mar cus, George Wilson, DeKay,* John Team, Bill Toounf and others. Meeting Hospital Auxiliary. The Ladles Hospital Auxiliary will j meet In the Episcopal Sunday School room, on Monday afternoon, June j 24th, at 6 o'clock. HE THREE CHIEF Recommendations OF SOUTH CAROLINA. MAHRIWK LICKNBKK Aw SIiouii by Umi?iiU in I'miMttv ^X ' Court Office. / " Two hundred and sixty marriage licenses havv been isBUfcd from the Probate office of Kemhuw county since the new' law went Into ef fect lust July. The following lw a Hat of some of the recent ones Is * Mr. B. H. Kirkland, of Flat Hock, and Miss Minnie K. Drakeford, of Cantey. Mr. Irving M), Kemp, Of Pittsburg, ra,, and Miss Leila Hersbman, or Camden. Mr. C. V. Salmoud and Miss 0. D. Hoykin, of Camden. Mr. Corbett Hayes and Miss Katie Branham, of Lugoff. Mr. D. M. Jones, of Heath Springs and Miss M. D. Johnson, of .Cam den. Mr. J. H. Alk'ln, of Wlnnsboro, and MIbh Susie M. Anthony*. of Went vllle. Mr. BenJ. F. Catoe, of Camden, and Miss Alice Boyce Hay, of Ca? satt. I Colored | Hev. D. F. Thompson, of Green ville and Bertha K. WUUaintt, ciam den. Isaac Taylor and Kosena Joy. Frank Truesdell and Mamie Fletcher. $ E. D. Belton and Frances Harris, -'\ Furman H. Slmonds, of Fairfield, and Nora H. Harris, of Lugoff. t Calvin Truesdell, of Mulltns and I -co Gil wore, of Camden. . James Cly burn And Lottie Halle, Kershaw. - Eugene Bowen and Minnie Carter, of Boyklns. Ephrium Gaskins and Carrie Su gars, Kerohaw. ? -r-r? - ? ? diaries Vyilllaras Und Daisy Mil" ler, -ICei(HhaWv- ? - - ?. ? ? ..?> ? ? Simon Jones and Mldanna Drake ford, Antloch. / Richard Redfern and Ida Nichols, Kershaw. Joe Lawson and Mary Hi la Rloh~? urdson, Bo'ykln. Tom Boyd and Alice Williams, Knights Hill. Spencer McDonald, and DorcaS Halle, Camden. James Harris and Amy White, Liberty Hill. Sclp Springs and Hester Brevard, Knight's Hill. . V ? George Hampton and M&mle Free man, Lugoff. Grover Kirkland 'and Junla El liott, Camden. Frank Hampton, Richland coun ty and Elisabeth Bynum, Boyklns. TWO CONVICTED OF >UJKDKJl. Alleged Slayer of Little Atfjlrcw ?lacks-oii Found Utility. ? .. ? ? >?> Florence, June 15.-^-The Jury in the case of Mfctty Mcintosh and John Williams, charged with the murder of little Andrew Jackson.' brought in a verdict Of guilty at 11:30 o'clock. The court room was filled with people, a number of whom were ladies who had sat throughout the day ifsteenlng to ?the case.,. Attorneys McNeill, Da vis and Oliver spooke to th$ Jury for the defence, and Solicitors Wells and Spears for the State;. The ar guments were completed at 10 Q'clock. * Thejudge's charge at 10.30 and thq. Jury retired . Immediately, being in- the room about forty min utes. ; There was a slight demon stration when the Jury handed up their verdict, but Judge Shlpp quell ed It in a second. The 'usual motion for. new trial was made. Verdict ?f *5,000. - A verdict by cohsent has been, entered In the Richland county court for $6,000, in the case of Rev. W. ti. Ham iter, of Blackfttock, as exec utor vs J., Caldwell Robertson/ of I Columbia. This suit grew out of the klllng of Mrs. Hamiter by be ing-Win over by Mr. Robertson'0 au tomobile In Columbia last fall. | . ? . ' For Sale. 13 pure bred white leghorn hens and one . Cook. Apply to Thomas Whltaker, Camden, S. Q. ' Haglee Passed Through. Three auto loads of Eagles stop ped In Camden a shprt while on Monday enroute to Augusta to at tend the annual gathering of the order. The cars left Charlotte at 5 o'clock and reached Augusta at 8:15 same night. \ In the party were: Roy Page, C. Shuman, J. Solemond, N. Alexander, L. B. Wish art, A. Miller, J. J. Sh^mond, L. Small, Dr. A. Fisher, J. E. Elliott, L. Pettis, C. master, W. H. Morris. ; ? St. John's Day, Jun? 23. Kershaw LodgS No. 29 A. F. M. will hold special services In memo-; ry of St. John's , Day at the Cam don Baptist Church, on Sunday, Jure 23rd at 8:30 p. m. * The sermon will be preached by Rev. M. I,. Law son.* All visitftig masons and the public generally are Invited to be present. ' ' >'""<? frunin u -ft" Gets. Federal Job. ^ B. Will Johnson, of ./ Lancaster, i has been appointed postmaster, at! Stonego, Va., and has left for his inaw field. This is a distinct com pliment to one ? ce of ids. CAMPAIGN OPENED IN SUMTER ON TUESDAY - **?< * '???> ? 'V ft ?* :?'4 POLITIC* \MON(i WTATK~-HOUNlC < am>ii>ati:h orrisd IJVKIiV. ?. * ' ??' r >V ^ i~77T7TY ( /?, ' ;'f; ttuinter, Juno ^8.-; Before u tlioij saud- voters the real campaign open ed her? .at 1 1 o'clock today. The crowd assemble^ in front of thu court house and uW candidate* ' present and the day wua perfect. Blease waa the first apeaker. " read hU hiivvcIi, and touched oil ma ny of his oft-ex pressed policies. lit) . charged bin opposition with buyinv votou and in other way* referred to 'J the Jones campaign.; Ho said th" 'recent 'atate convention -was co>t?- ? trolled by the "corporatldn rlng'? and big lawyers and that the fan:) era and ceiuinon people were u^i , there. ; Newspapers and corporations were the goats of Ooyernor Bleu?v and he reterrwlj 4o them often. He opposed the education of the negro and putting money In higher edu.u tlonai institutions rather than m common school*. ; He claimed that he lb the govt r nor of the people, for he was "on.' of the people" and sat down anUd cheers. K John T. Duncan was the next, speaker, and he talked of many of hi* old enemies, ami hurled mission at all ot hla. opp6i?ent'?V ' TJWKSlOi was hooted and greet**) with cheera for Bleaee and othors. However, he spoke on. Judge Jonew followed Mr. Duncan, and he wub Ukewiae cheered. Ho denied ho was backed by corpora^ ~r< tlong and aald Blense wuh support ed by W. H, Andrews, head of the powerful Atlantic Coast Lumber Company, and Ben Abney, couhH? l for the Southern/ who "lived In th? white house." r J "Let's .down with the demagogue'*. Judge Johes la . one of heights of oratory. He told several jokes which brought forth cheerB and at several times cheers for BleaBe Interrupted him. "Those who cheer most ? have little power with the ballot," and he said the count of votes at the Aug ust primary wouW show him in the lead. He assailed Blease's pardon record and was frequently answer ed by cheers from tho Blease orowd. ^Tones outlined hi# platform in which he made it clear that his stana on education, his. Idea of the ' pardon power and other policies out lined by him. Judge jonres ustfalled Governor Blease's use of the pardon power and mentioned several instances in which he said it snowed it had been abused. Judge Jones called on the people to take a stand for * principles, not. men, and saty he stood for good v government. Candidates for attorney general ? came next, but the crowd thinned greatly. - Much interest Was, shown in the speeches of tho asplranta for [the governorship. Bishopvllle Meeting. I The candidates, met at Bishop viile Wednesday, where they address K 'voters in Woodward Park, Here a sharp clash came between Blense and Jones, when the latter attempt ed- to reply , to charges made by Blease. Upwards of 1J500 persons were grouped around the platform. The crowd consisted more largely of farmers than at Sumter. 'X ! ; ' ? ' f; ' b BennettsvUle, Friday, iune 21. " fc^-CheHterfield, Saturday, Juno 22. . Florence, Tuesday, June, 25. .'Dillon, Wednesday, June 26. Marion; Thursday, June 27. Conway, Ffrlday, June 28. I Georgetown, Saturday, June 2D. Kingstree, Tuesday, July 2. - . Manning, Wednesday, July 3. Moncks Corner, Thursday July 4. Charleston, Friday, July 6. Walterboro, Saturday, July 0. Beaufort, Tuesday JuIjl .9. Jasper, (Rldgeland) Juty 10. Hampton, .Thursday, July 11. y Barnwell, Friday, July 12. Bamberg, Saturday, July 13. St. George, Tuesday, July 10. Orangeburg, Wednesday, July 17. St. Matthews, fbursday, July IS Columbia, Friday, July 19 Chester, Saturday, July 2u. < Wlnnsboro, Monday, July 22. Lexington, Tuesday, July Saludar Wednesday, July ^4. Edgefield, Thursday, July 26. Aiken, Friday, July 26. One Week Off. Camden, Monday, August 5. n;gLancafter, Tuesday, August 6.^^Sjffl Yorkvllle, Wednesday, "August 7. , Gaffney Thursday, August 8. Spartanburg, Friday, August 9. Saturday, August 10. '?'*? k#^ber,Wue?da*i August 13/ :.d iLaurens, Wednenday,: AAugust 1^ k, Greenwood, Thursday; August . Abbeville, Friday, August 16. Anderson, Saturday, Auuat 17. L^Walhttll{Z^2wwl#yr A ugguat, it, pv Pickens, Wednesday, August 21. P Greenville, Thursday, August 22. I '? ^ '-a*, m ? '?? ?.HFUh Fry- W$M -'m M ' ? I The Wesley Adult Biblo the Lyttleton Street day school held thei and wtmm Wednesday