University of South Carolina Libraries
NfwberryCSlege sN,fe. A Full Literary, Sclentltlc and Technical School lor Young Men Offitri tln? ytnniu Mitli of tl'H flfcoith t)>?> l*>at Mlucfiltuiill ajvaniayui. tulion. TMl rouraw li>a<1a to |)i? i\t>nr*>*> of Hailwlor of Scioiijm In Knvi "npiiT i.<.?iiiv a ( l.ii-liun |nfluem?<a, nt ilin mli ioiutit ?m?hid K?jiin?ltn| hw?fliif|i and rohatltuUia i? im?hiiiI atari for nlni"?t any Imlualrlal I'lirault. in iM&l m'kI iu/l'.lo it ro<<vtfiil*a4l i?o?lli?jii auionic the iiitfli ifia>lu <'??l)rj{? ??ww? Ji Hplaii.'Jtd l>uljillnga Of '*ri* !*?? portion* *u'J t/ ' U.ft Mouth tlio/ougli MMIpinOtt*. lu t acuity of Iifu??it colli.*- tr*ii..?l ?i**ilalUt* Pioviii' > ih? Ufii?l C*UI m L*4i?? i. ik>? D*?r*? of A. B. 1 1?' l>flii>K *i>?l l'il"r# U larg.. .hh.u*Ii to iti?or? the ?ii>yiint?/ p*r?on*l Inatrwtlon Aurlmit hi i<i M'rt)?rn J ./?n?fiHiKi ? Knviiili, lliatory Maiiminati'*. Hi>Hi?l ami Imllv lijual attention ao eaauntlal to tlm Iwat PO""'}*' ' Hwi PoJTlix ftl K* onom y tlratory ami Natural K<?am?a Alao a pout v The CmitPUa Ufa U > uio$| , who(|iu>Mi#, *Ji< Uie tr??HMoni lof honor ami u*k?l<iate t-nnrno loading to ili? llMfrfc# of MwUr of Art ? morality aro high. I Itvro jl no having. Allileth'? #m ninlurmKl ami ()!(?(? a luur->r?r U?m ia I l?<iri<al and Mxkancal l n?i???n?i 1M an?;rai? . ar..fully Mjpurv U?d l,y tlia t a/ iiltf Hy yiuiwluin work U ?o?npuJ?orjr. l.ui'iMiig*, Willi folly iul>iI| M '? a ami Ul-oi/.i'-ri. i,l| .. rM.f> ap- Thu atl.Uti.- work of NowUrry < olh<g? In l*te f 1*0I? forum oat j ur^itUM iu"l !4i*ulUi)^WMiulA?r m *#? I'll r h Ut wi it>* <?f 01 p??ri??i m*#i| ihHtru* upr*. ntn"ng th*> Koulh * *rol|m * oJUjg##. Tt>* ruMplou# llhM* *"4 t he II;. . Ili^pt at UdV(kllU?* Of I . II. ? COpllVCMd will, a roMu'<" llUraf) ll<?U I ?I"I ?plrHU?l wulfareof III* almJi.ol la tU to BOO) a . Iiltif flOflfefP. ? *a rro(H nrrr?<l|U?'l |iI#|j-?c|ioi4? ?dlBlt Without ?wnolualloii, A prepara- ^ lory <Jut?Arti)H?hl for hlyh */>hooJ tjituur nru<l* ' ,'t uuU>m? # S'#?t Mn?l9i) H*i>U>tn\>t>r 17, lull. i. t'?r ?i|il particular*, u<Mrwoa He v. J. Henry llnrmv, D. D?, President, Newberry, S. C. TOWNS AND STREAMS I . : * I Many in South Carolina Have Romantic Names. The -lol'.V of Itif l i)l in i 1 of lilt' <?11 li*. rivals and other ph,\.shiil iVa I uivs ? ?f .Smith <'arol|iui iiI?<>uihI with roinn hi l<- Interest. Tlu? early KukIIkIi M-llli i M I ran ferred to llii* nosy rttini tr,\ tin* mime< of t ludr native towns and vhlrt'jr; well :is of their any or - elj<ii>. The II t*Ht Aini'i'h'iiiis, t hi? In dlanu, I til s bestowed iiiiHi.V I ?<>!? til If ll I llUd dihl llW'tlVe JlllH'f IIIIIIM'S, t M *t It f> I \ ! Iii t In*" i'iIhi's of the streams. Many { town* hear the iniines ? ?r 1 1 h * 1 1 r..iiii?| <Vl'H, while, others have (li'sl^Jmlloii.s Identllii'd with the history, of th?' I'ni .led Stnti'M. I'll** origin "I these place-names i has hcen I l a ced hy (lit' l ulled StlltOM Keolotflciil survey, with, the assistance! of tlx* South < 'a roll mi lllstorhnl So- j clcty. 'I'hi' stati' 1 1 hi * If was llrst named for Charles IX. king of France, 1 1 i?*i ? Inter for Chiii'hvs II, of Knuhind, Charleston wns originally culled > Charles Town. hi honor of Charles II. of Knjihind. ("ohiMihla is one of tlui numerous iri'ourn |ildc;i I namcsake-i. of tin- dlscov i' rei of North America. ] < ireeiiville wusj mimed from its phy sical appearance Spartunliuryr was so called from the rigorous i S|ia rtiin llkej, self discipline i tor of (it'll. \V . W. liarllee. UalViiey derived Its name front a I ii"* >1 1 1 i i ifii i Smith 4 *n r> ?M mi family. < Je<?rj{0to\vn U a namesake of Ktiitf j < i? ?l ? I'iiV, 1 1 1. of Hutclaujl. < I reenwood w as deserlpt i v ? ? I \ jia una). l,jHirehs took its 1 1 (l'lll C from Col. Ihiirv l,iiurt'liH iil|il Ills soli* .John, of f. evolutionary fame,. Imti .\ Is -ii i' I h> i i >t \ ? * het/n nam ij'il from a |iiomlii?'iii resident family,1) or. lo'-oiifinn to another authority, for i i -a plain f ? j Njiiiiler's state troops. i ?) a ngohii ry (s oi.ie of a nlpuher of I >t ; i < ? In tin- nail i try mimed for Wll Ham IV. I'rlm e of ( Mantfo. A llolidiilij \\ i^ mimed for the Ailon family . | > ioi 1 1 i 1 1 ? >i 1 1 In that district. I in intifi')/ wth so trill It'll In honor of a family proiftlnent. in .tin* recent lils- j t or,\ of t lit' state. ? Karhwell was named for another j ? list- hrwi>heil South Carolina family.' The same applies t? Hateshui'fj. Urn lu ll ville took its name from t he | forks of the two hranehe.^ of the South < 'arollnn railroail. Camden Is -olio of several plaees ill j the country named for Chief .\ustiet; J l'riitt, Kai'l of Camden. a friend of tin- colonies during the American rov olnt'on. ( heiiiw derivetl Its miiiiO from the Sara, or Chora w Indian tribe. I >i I It ?t? w as lia taed for a prominent Ideiit family;. I >. as ley was .so railed in honor of o.teii. lOasley, a promihent South Cart) Chicora College, so^rc^ou? Careful it n <1 discriminating parents seeking ideal, moral atid socialsurroundlngsand Influences, togothor with It Ik 1> literary standards, and intellectual training, mi ii boarding school for llioir daughters, are cordially Invited to' write fur catalogue and l'jll lul.'j announcements of Chicora Colleito. CUlcora combines excellent equipment with a distinct! vo Christian uurpose. gi vlng the compirliniMlve training necessary to perfectly develop wumauliuod. Religious study aud Inlluenco emphasized ; narrow sectarianism avoided. (exhilarating altitude, 1(XX> feet above sea-level, on the slope of the Blue Kldge; exceptionally lino climate. lleautlful grounds, handsome buildings especially arranged for coinfort, health and convenience. Curriculum affords a broad, liberal and true education, especially adapted to the needs of cultured womanhood. Collegiate standard; entrance upon l-l unit basis. Col lege oi Liberal Art* and Scieote*. degrees of M. A., II. A.. M. H., IS. I'ed. College oi Fine Art* embraces Art, Kxpresslon. l'byslcal Culture, Itusiness Courses, and otto of the best Coa?erv?tory ol Mn?k In this section, ' Twentf-two inMrxtor*. men and women of exemplary Christian character, specialists In their respoctlvo schools. For frm* copy of Catalogue and Announcement*, addreit REV. S. C. BYRD, D. D., President, GREENVILLE, S. C. practiced lis (lie . Inhabitants during llu' K**v?>l(itli?iiai i\v war. Anderson owes its i in mo to Col. Rob ert Anderson, Revolutionary soldier. Sumter whs also named for a Rev olutionary oilleor. (ion. Thomas Sum tor. f<* whom counties in Alabama; Florida ami Coorula were also called. ( nl. .n took ii uanio from tlu> I'nion ??>??? !i. on l'.iowii Cieok. nour hv. API-exilic was settled and named 1 iy immiiM' ant.-. from Initio.- for the! French town i'I" ! ' i,t| name Aiken w:lv ? :i lied in honor of Wil- ; Main Aiki'li. 4'11 :i nor ? ? I" 1 1 1 ? * -tale in i 1 ^ i | ni. I i'.ivlM i'ori i- vai.l l>\ some haxe : !>??*?;? i?;>m?*d I'or (!?'? I niko ot' I tea u.f< ?rl . S '?:tn rs . laiai 1h<- ; ? j i i n ? was nix en !?> . tiio French 1 1 iii;?'i!ol^. who look refuse | ihcrc from l.ord Iterkclcy. jjivliur the! name <>f l ho town it. Anjol. Franco. ( "lu,v1or derix o<| it.. iiamo from dies tor county. l'enn>\ Ivania, which was name] l>\ Ceorirc IVarsou. friend of Wiliain I'enn. in tionor of the native pln? e of I'enn. The origin of the name of l>ailinu- ? ton is'unkuown. although it max have j I'oeti given in h??n??r of Col. Marlins:- ' ton. a Revolutionary sohlier. Florence wi'.s mimed for the dam:h liulan. * Kdtfolicld t<K?k its name probably from its situation at tho edge of the state. Knoivo hears tla? name of an Indian f rilK?. I.an?*nstt?r had its name transferred from tiu- county in Ku^iftnd. It is a common place name in tin* I'nited States. Met 'oil derived il> name from I >. I >. Mil'ol!. .1 capitalist. M;i nniim was named for The .M:in !m!c_' fa mil \ , prominent in South Cnro 1 i ; ; : i \ ? i -? I ? ? r \ . M:v i m i-; one of nwin.v p!a<o> in (bo i i ll" ! States honoring tho memory of ?n !i I'raii.-i-. Marion, of Revolutionary i'ic lnioiii ha* a Kreneh name, from pi?"!. meaning "foot." and mont. "moiuila in." SriiiM-ii btvir- the name of an Indian tribe. The word is corrupted from Slunekas. a nana' iriveti the tribe I ?y tin* I Mitch >et t lers of New York. snniinorvitlo was so nauu'd because of ii>. boinvr a stiuinii'V resort Walhalla lias a Scandinavian nanio, siirnifrin^ "place of immortality." A low ii iii North Itakota is similarly ? ?a Hod I AND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC I CIIAKI.OTIK, NORTH CAROLINA A High Grade College For Women Tins an ?staid i.shed reputation for ihoroiKti work and k*i*>d health. Boarding studentM i intentionally hmited>to eighty. i <J Hoa.i tlTulIy shaded cairtp i* of '&< acres. *J 21 experienced teacher* \i> >111 noted American mil Kuropean unt verities and conservatories > Klro-pro??f iwnniuiry. *J I ) K 1' A HTM KNTS ? A . B. Course, Music, Art. Expression, Pedagogy, Domestic Science. <1 Cost very moderate eouatderlnif the advantages offered. Catalogue and Booklet of View* *eat cm rtqnett. CHAS. B. KING, Pmident. ?T5 YVallorhoro waw named for the VVal tor family. i?*hI? I??i*Im of tin* i .it" \\ i 1 1 ia nisi <>n o\VOH It* inline to the titinlh of Col .lames NViltbims, fth <?r ll'cr of t lie Revolution. Willlst.Oll oWes lU 11111110 to (In* \Vtlli fnnill.N, prominent resident of I lie vicinity. Wluiisbdrd wa> liained C/foe to ll. Itii'lui rrl . i 1 1 ) i . its founder, (oi'Kvlllo t ransforrod Its name from ill.- <it.\ of York. r?nn.*.yl vanla. which was i iti 1 1 1? m I for tl|i.' Fuglish colony. Tlu' Streams, Tin* 1 :<ll.xto river hears tlu* name of i'ii 1 ii< I In it trihe. The Savannah tins the Creek for ruptloii of the mi iii*? of the Shawiun' Indians who formerly lived upon Its imuks. ' Waocan'tuvv river' also has the name of i<; tribe of Indians, Saluda river Is Indian-named, the word iiu'anifjiu "corn liver." Wateroo river was named for an Indian tribe. The Conga lee has also an Indian I rl) >a I name. The Catawba Is named from the In dian trihe. The word - may he from the Choctaw, kiilapa. moaning "cut off." "separated," Hilton Mead Island is said to have hoc n named for the captain of the ship in which Col. Saylo clime Over to make ?discoveries. The Itlue Iti due was so called from the hue which frequent l.v envelops its distant summits. ? News ami Courier. Small Enterprises for Cities. i Kditor ' Chronicle : From factory to farm and from farm to factory at a fair exchange Is no rohhery, and It 1 should he. and I believe will he. the j until century slogan. It Is sickening I to ^o Into a dead town with its i thousands depending on a little trade land tratlic with those tolling In the I heat and hearing the burdens of the day for a livelihood, if the thousands of dollars that are helng garnered in this way were s|>ent In building neces sary Industrial plants It would '?lie hut a few years before there would l>e music of humming machinery to greet the ear of the visitor In every town and hamlet of the land. A store room in each, town would soon l>e turned Into a hosiery mill and those needing Its product Invited to purchase at first cost with a legitimate manufacturers profit . One likewise for a furniture factory, a buggy factory, a wagon fac tory, a canning factory, etc. A ready made suit of anything should not lie, brought here from New York. Chicago or anywhere else. Our talent should l>e trained to do all these things here in the home or in a middleman's shop turned into a tailoring establishment. The townsman who dares to put in motion some of these things, will be a hero no less than he who shoulders his gun in defense of Ids country, and when our state is threatened with in famous political demagogs and graft ers. there will not be that gulf of pre judice or poverty or ignorance that prevents those, following industrial pursuits and those living in the towns from approaching each other on com mon ground for our common good, and until something along this line is done that gulf will renuiin to the detriment of our people? -polit ically. socially, fi nancially. religiously. .1. O. Moseley. ? f Hearing False Witness. Some hoary falsehoods that one might well ho|H> had been superannu ated and retired from service ha ve been recently galvanized into life and set n going once more. A Hindu from ltcnarcs probably the filthiest city morally in the world, its filth fostered by the Hindu religion, attended a puri ty congrss? save the mark ! ? in the I'nlted States. There he related those threadbare falsehoods that missionaries live luxurlosly : that they obtain so callcd converts by paying them money or giving them other material help; that their work Is unproductive and their reports of it distngcnious. so that if, the people In America only knew wiia t is being done with their money t hey would give no more. This is all false, demonstrably false, from begin ning to end. ' Yet It has I teen taken up and peddhsl around as though It were both true and new. Missionaries do not live luxuriosly for the simple reason that their salaries are too smalls They ar?- not even able to send their children to college, which, as most of them are college-bred. Is a source of poignant sorrow to them. Their work is productive. MMnhership in the mis sion Churches increases more rapidly than the population where they work. In India, for example, during the last decade, the increase of Christians was thirty-three i>er <*eiit ; of the popula tion. thirteen i>er cent. That mission aries try to secure "converts*" w It A I money Is simply false. They engage in some kinds of humanitarian work, but never hold out these things as in duceaient . tlM' ^H'ople in the , nllr.l State* do know Whut ,,f their utoiM'V or nr?! Ignorant b,\ 1 1,4 ..hIh,,.! husbanded ami hailed I i.in. , I I )H* Ujl>?h)ll boards ??l?d ,tl the Held give amnio* of even < ?mi( of It. aiMl Iheac amounts :tn o|h>m <o (lie wo. 1.1. Most of then 1(|V 1 1 ? 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 \ published, ""<1 tl.o- lit. I MM- uol coiicea led o repent believe t lit* unfounded slanders or a jeuhm* enemy of our reUlylon >s " poor business for those who rail thaui , ,,.|vvh rhrMluns. Til.' IMirlly 1 I ion Iihh sent out a circular repudiation tlu. lit terances of thU Visitor and de- j t ? 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 k to iiutoi'HO Mi" arrange ottt? |if meet I n fOT lilBI' ' v i,\i-n wiiii iii.iiii.iiiiu ?? of fjr# r&yv material ",v mm,'lr tu make good. (low scornfully women "l n mini who itf the father of 11 children. I.ove Is responsible for moat of t lie* ImpplnesH ami unhapplne*s In the world. '? A man stand* well with women If lu- always give* ?P hls s,'al ,u ,l""' tn a crowded street car. A proud Ohio father was surprised it nil Ids llrst horfi weights! 25 pound-;. IIC initio the mistake of weighing il oil the Iceman's scales. \THE COUNTY FAIR. By "Uncle Tobey" in Louisville Home and Farm . Missourhuis are not tin* only ones vuio "want to be shown:" U is a pas- ; ston with the hiinian race. If I were asked what 'could 1??? made the great c-?t attraction, and the one moxt useful to all classes of | M'ople. 1 should not hesitate to say: The county fair. The nations of the world arc pour ing .millions of dollars for the purpose of. exhibiting the toll and genius of mankind. States, lu friendly contest,/; vie with eayll other In the exhibition of their products and of their natural resources. The people who are Able to attend these great fairs learn more In a week or a month than could be acquired by travel In a much greatei length of time, and an expenditure of j many, times the amount of money. t'nfortunately. however, but a com- | paratlvely few are. able to visit these great world's national and State ex hibitions. Hut It Is not so with the ( county fairs, which, after all is said, j are the' basis of the great exhibits as sembled at the larger expositions. The county' fair Is within the reach of near | lv eycry man. womar and child In the county. It appeals tn the local pylde stimulates the ambition and n|teus the door of opportunity to the rising gen eration. The county fair, properly organized and managed, will stluni hite the nobler Impulses of our nature, broaden >ur views, and put upon a sounder basis the activities of our in dustrial and commercial systems. All fairs should be organized for the service of the people and not for the profits of a few. They should be so conducted as to command the re spect of the people and the aid and support of our business men, esi>ecial ly of the bankers and merchants. lu most fairs the management con siders horse racing as the most at tractive feature and offers compara tively large premiums in-order to in duce the owners of fast horses to en ter their stock In the -apeed ring. They argue that if they offer, good premiums I for race horses, they will have letter horses and more of them for the speed ring. It should not l>e forgot Furman Fitting School, Greenville, S. C. Thorough Preparation in Siholarahip and Churactur. I?g?ur UkIiiiIoiiI Ail.loti.' out <W gy luiiatlmii i U?k?tl.?li "mi . I'usvi'Kii, iiu<'K u-.iiit?. MiKitniia iniut initku uvuia^o , work toiilny. (}*<>j?V?oiintry Mkftti iut?r?uhoo] <-oiii*?t?. (>,! P^Z* ruriuMii L'n|.**r?Jty I h<<o?h to liuxlorii library n.,... vv...r7IO. yn 7#ll)* A ?' i './,v?rKiiv r H< < on? t'? "io?i?>rn Ji??r?ry. Dormitory pu* of turt?A'> 1 1 7 I HiMK'lully tr?ln?><l liutnMstoi ?? rubiil kITokU i?H iih?Uh*> i|{|i,H1.v ruKintt. Hiiull ?<!*??*? I ?trong IwrwitiJ iiitf III riwijMV'/j, instructor ?<"1 "tuilwiti ?lo??? l>??r*oni?r attention' Ulioioliil' Imtwoun ? iull|(l'nt? life. Ainu to wouM ^ a < P^H 9 I atroni nnil ^ ?ti>iNlAht)(?l * ' hrlHtij.it eljitrmtor au<l to iiutill worthy amiTtiotik ""V."n OataJOtfUo u<Uirui>? K. C. BlIRTS, B. A., Headmaster, Greenville, S. C. It'll that this argument will hold good fur ?1 fit ff horses, cuttle, poultry, hogs, gra in and other product h of the farm. tiood premiums will stimulate the farmer** to a friendly eoui|H'tlthai, and what Ik of vastly more Importance, to better methods of fanning and In crease I production, wlilyh will he hen eth'lal to the inerehatitH and hankers, who depend almost solely on the far mer and his products for their success In business. An attractive display of stock, urn in and fruit from the farm should he made the special feature of the coutyy fair, and good premiums will hrliiK t liein from every part of the county. It is too often the case that fairs? are organizeil as money making en ! fer|?iises. There >' can he no grater mistake. Fairs organized on this ha sis o|m*ii the door of opportunities for ! gambling and fakes of :ill kind. The fakirs pay good prices for concessions, [ and the promoters care little as to the ! character ?rt' the sanies- mid enterprises ? Which they admit to the grounds. The j hltlon. 'VUoy are educational along the host methods of production, a ku,?j of Corn nattnrally iWlte# a ourfosity us to the method* lined iq producing it. ThU lends to a study of ?h0< Moil*. ItH COiMlltiollS, ft'ltt||ju.r ' tunl tho application of Improved Uja. cliinory, n awakens tho mind of th?* farmer, Inspires hope and stimulate# energy. ^o with tho oxldldt of every, thing else ii? Jtn class, Including tt* products <?f women and children a* w <*11 as men. Common school ?*xliil>tt.s ~ Hltould not l??* neglected. Everything that stimulates effort along useful linos of study and labor Ls for -the/nat versal good, lOyory thing that adds to tho intelligence of the people i* de^ir nhlo. The cofonty,, fair does all this when voiulueteil along linen of community ru-opcratioii. Is tho prize worth go ing for? It is within ousy rouoh. It on I j requires a fow good sensible men to take the lead. 1 would sug gest that the stock W^as evenly dl?tri < hated oVor the efiuuty as pwssililc Founded 18S9. Fall Session Opens Sept. 9, 1914. V < .'((?.?'stiftii col logo offering a standard education adapted to the needs of the modern woman. 1'Hi tj. ulnrly fitted by mcution and ?<|uipmoat to train young women for soolal and domestic otatioiia' falling for erticloncy .in kiifiwledgc and responsibility in character. Situated in a Quiet a. adomic ^iMage, of ivjthiedt religions atmosphere, free from distracting influences, easily accessible. ? Modern hulioittgH, anipln dormitory f'onvriiiioii^osj splendidly arranged twelve-acre campus; qiit-door sports. Cbibxceilcd hoc.ith rw >r.d> 1 ' Able faculty yt 10. Svwidard oolh'g} courses; H. A. and M. A. degree?*: well nt)iiipi><>il mnslc dopartntenli 1). Mn*. dugroe. Ooursns in Art and Kxurossion ! vra<vtlcnl training <? Domestic Science. Oollotfe a w?3ll ort|orti?l hotiie community; ChriHtlan in evory rospoct, ftiliiross ! \ Rev. Ricbard Lee Robinson, D. 0 | Pre*ideot Dae We.t. S. C. best clement of the community finds that such fairs are no place to take their children <>r to he patronized in any way. A well conducted fair can he made ' to pay a reasonable profit on the stock ' and if the enterprise is organized for i the common good. there are plenty of ; men who are willing to put their mo ney In it. Any farmer, merchant or hanker, or any other good business man, who will take these suggestions under se ' rlous consideration, will agree with me that a good fair is one of the best investments a county can make.- This i principle has l>een recognized by some I of the best nations in the world who have made large . appropriations of money to our great expositions. lielng of a local character, where Its benefits are within the reach of all, it is really of more imiK>rtance than our great eximsltions. It appears to the boys and girls on the farm and those in the city and town. These fairs develop and brouden the mind and create a healthy incentive and am Place some of It in every township. Limit the amount which any one per son shall hold, either directly or indi rectly, and put a safeguard on the uae ... of proxies. As the farmers are in the majority they should hold a iuaJor: ity of the stock. There can he 110 rea sonable objection to this. The direc tors should l>e elected for one year oa ' ly, but be eligible to reelection as of : ten as desirable. Let the fair have management and give everybody a fair show- Encoitf ; age innocent amusements but guard against all kinds of fraud and favor itism. ^ (Jo to work now; start your couatjr fair this year. There is plenty of thne to prepare for It. Last, but not least, keep uppermost in your mind that it shall be on the co-operative plan, for the universal good, and not a scheme , to rob the i>eople and conduct a gam bling enterprise under a false name. Make this point strops to the people and you will have no difficulty in ob taining their support and active par ticipation. Columbia College Columbia, South Carolina. ~ 9"??tho/ow Co,Uifos [0I Women in the South, a rank of honor given It bytha to?titaUoiP^U n Church South, on account of tho high character of work done by tho q??,K pfaCTJUy' T!p,?cnt', hujW!n*n and location, Columbia College offers the young women or K& k "f1011, ^vantages unequalled elsewhere in the State and mirpajed nowhere' n tho South. Nowhere elso in the Slate can young ladies see, hear and leam so muchasat Colum 0"0 of,tho lcfl(llllK c<'?catl1on"l centors of tho South, and the scat of the legislative, judicial and exocutivo departments of South -Carolina. 1 ^ Tho comfort, health and safety of the student have been carefully provided for."* The handsoma' Shi kfT T.'0? !n tift CfLD,1.p"9 of twen,y acrcs overlooking the City of Columbia, purest water heated by stoam, lighted by electricity and abundantly supplied with tho _ IT . Th? f^'ty "^wptionally strong and compotcnt, being drawn from the leading ' Colleges and Un, vermes of tho North and Kast na well as from Franco and Germany ' TTniJ^00",?0 n ? ?rf'lly KTad^'U'd thorough St every point . It i, arranged on the] r studen s to enter the class they aro prepared for, as far ss possible. In are rl fr oH n , ? K T ?' of?ArU- B?*olor of Literature and Bachelor Joienoe are conferred. 1914 Term begins September 24. ^ For Descriptive Catalogue and 1914-15 Announcement ^Address "r* REV. W. W. DANIEL, D. D. President, Columbia, S.^CJ: