The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 20, 1932, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
Hucy Long Ordered
Seated By Curtis
Washington. May 12.?Huey Umtt,
gwho <!<* * what he wishes in Louisiana,
ran afoul of an ancient and sacred
rule luduy and w jpr^ibruptly told,
to take his seat in the midst of a
sjH'txh attacking Senator Robinson,
the Democratic leader.
Vice President Curtis sternly ordered
the quick-tongued I/>uisiana
senator to sit down while he was
making u personal attack <>n the Democratic
leader which had drawn
crowds of "thrill-seekers ' to the senate
galleries.
But, a few minutes later the senate
voted Jo allow the self-styled
"kinglLh of Louisiana" to proceed as
long as he did not violate the senate,
rule which forbids a senator to "impute
to another senator conduct or
motives unworthy or unbecoming a
senator."
A memorial service to the iate
President Doumer, of France, was
held at St. Matthews church in Washington
on Friday, with President and
Mrs. Hoover and many foreign diplomats
in attendance, to pay tribute to
the murdered Frqnv.U executive.
In-tead of discontinuing the publication
of the Congressional Be-cord
with its myriad of pages of "extend-J
ed remarks," the senate on Saturdaj j
relented in "its economy blockade and ;
appropriated $.>00,MM) for th^1 go\- (
ernment printing office. , As
a matter of economy the nayjd j
dirigible l.os Angeles will be put out '
of coniiiii?i)'ii of June JO. thus effecting
a saving of $2H0,0<)0 a year.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given thnt the undersigned
will at ten o'clock A. M., j
on Saturday, the 11th day of June.-j
1 <>32, make a Final Return to the Probate
Court as Administrator of the
Kstate of Mrs. Betty B Kennedy, and
at the same time apply for a 1-inul
Discharge,
HENRY B. KENNEDY,
Administrator of the Kstate
of Mrs. Betty B. Kennedy
Dated Camden, S. (*., May 12, 1 IKJ2.
It'* a Long Time
Since John Had
RHEUMATISM
He found the right, inexpensive
way to drive the cause of this j
crippling disease from his
system
Happy Now?No More Idle Days?
ilis Wife Joyfully Asserts
As long as you have an excess of |
uric acid in the joints, blood and tissues
you are goinu to have rheumatic
pains, aches, twinge- and joint'
swelling V"U ran t help but hu\0|
t hem.
So start today with a -wilt, safe.:
popular prescript en to get rid <-f ah!
your annoying rheumatic troubles
Ju-t ask Dt-Kalh Pharmacy or any
druggist for one > "> <ent bottle of
A Hen ru a .-eri-ible s.-ien'ific formula
free from opiates <>r ne:ve deadening
drug it drives out all pa.n ar.?l agony
in * hour* "t* money back. ;
t'ric and jioisun -tart- to leave
body in 2 1 hours--the same guaran- ]
tee hold- g..od f.,r Sv latica. Neuritis 1
ami I.uml'MC" ? w h<> not start to get,
well today.
r *
NO-MO-KORN
FOR CORNS AND CALLOUSES
Made in Camden And For Sale By
Dehalb Pharmacy ? Phone f6
KO HT. W.MITCH AM
.4 rchitect
Crocker Building,
Camden, S. C.
& KKRSHAW l.ODHK No.,29
yVi '* '* *'
c/'P \ Reg-u.ar communication of
f v th ? ?lg~ - held en the
f -? Tu-- is> .n -a--h month
? h p :r Vis ting Brethren arc wel,
. .A w ? I.YBURN,
j K K iS.- '.V .r-?h;pfu! Master
r?-.?r* t-14-2fl-if
I?. K \ I B ? < ?l N < M. No
? I on-"T i )?Her IJ. A M
Nv : :0
w \ -11v,
I, w \ i u- . ili ir
i. ' i ' V S.-.vy
EYES EXAMINED
and Glattet Fitted
THE HOFFER COMPANY
Jfvthrv OyUattohAi
Polite Foil Plot To
Kidnap Daughter
T
| St. Ptte:?bu:g. Fla., May 1 L?The
i intended child victim of a *30,000
! kidnap.ng plot was safe today t>eitau?f
V!U* "f thv conspirators lost hia
f nerve as h? read in a newspaper thfltj
'the Lindbergh baby had been slain.
Tipped off by an unidentified per-1
son who was approached to act as
a "go-between" m a conspiracy to wbI
duct the six-yt-ar-old daughter of Dr.
David M. Gardner, general chairman
jof the Southern Baptist Convention
meeting here, police arrested Edgar
|"Shmc" Mote, ?.r>, and Jerry Metz, 35.
The officers, are seeking three other
persons they believe were implicated
in the plot to kidnap little
Edith Marie Gardner and hold her
for $30.1*00 ransom to be made up by
delegates to the convention.
Mote, officers said, confessed to
his part in the plot. He said he
"got cold feet" as he read about the
Lindbergh baby's death in newspapers
he was selling on the stiect
Thursday night.
The police blamed Metz, who identified
himself as a former We^ Virginia
police officer, with originating
the plot, and said he had joined DrGardner's
church last Sunday night,
presumably to learn the habits of the
family.
The officers received the tip several
days ago, it was disclosed, and
placed the child under, guard while
they investigated.
While the prisoners are held without
formal charge, authorities have
asked Circuit Judge John U. Bird, j
at Clearwater, the.county seat, to,
eaii the grand jury into session to
investigate.
General News Notes
Senator Byrnes, of South Carolina,,
is one of the three Democrats appornted
on the special senate committee
to work out a bipartizan prog-am
for real economy in appropriations.
The other two Democrats on
the committee are McKellar, of Tennessee.
and Bratton, of New Mexico.
The Republican members are Jones,
of Washington, chairman of the senate
appropriations committee, RingWfL
of Connecticut, and Dickinson,
of Iowa. This is a high recognition
of Senator Byrnes in his first term,
but he had a big reputation in the
hou'-e for years an expert on appropriations
and detector of political
bunk in appropriation bills. The senate
special" committee will work in
conjunction with President Hoover in
an effort to get some definite measure
out of the present chaos in wngre-s.
It went to w*>rk Thursday.
The Disabled Veterans of the
World War. at their state convention
at Columbia this week. refu>cd to con- |
- .dor a ie-olurion offered by 1/one L. j
Bonner, of the capital city, favoring j
repeal of the P:oh;b.tion amendment I
r.n the ground that it intruded a poli- j
ta al -ubteat The reunion next year |
Will be ii* (i -eell vi i .e. t Lar .es P . j
Batman, of Columbia, wa- ebvterL
n mmander.
Jir?nif M .lackvn. ti'.'.ng -tat:on|
opera'o* 12 miles south of Orange-'
Virg. wa- ..ill.d from hi- home and
K. Thu'-diiv morning. and
. : ai at his body were ew.
a ^t-ugg:e The wa.U-.i
if? fi ling wtat.o.n and
amp d.-tuilnd.
T". r ' a> ' f"! b lib!.ng the now
fa t : y at trie South Car..
?,..? - a rv p'liee t ?': * one
: - -prr g was Thursday
\\ \ i a- v i!.d > t < o'.urnb a.
>v..\ They w.-se the lowe-t of
. W i k r. the b j.di.r.g
v M.ok, arc the "mmor.
, i <; "J.v. 1 .r.> Mr. roun:';i
-v., -. - ;a:. at L:ru-d:/ r..
\ ?' . . r.arged w th murdering Ru-l.owt-v.
a negro. Goodeor. is
. y--k- -v--~ r. ? 'v.'M-f?j-,
. - \?-a v .,. :a' r.
1 m rg , . ILuj . r
I . f.1 :. a* . w .i
' . "
j j
i.' .-a . f * atta Mr- Ma:
... : - V Krar-. or K .
V--..Y t. a- d I... it. M.i-a.''.
th? rr. ; ?r .? : t y? tr.o gov
. rr.or of Haw.,:..
TAX NOTICE
Taxes for 1931 will bo collected
until June 1st, 1932, with two (2) pei
llcent penalty. All taxes unpaid wil,
j go into execution after June the 1st
1932, with all penalties provided bj
law.
Your* very respectfully,
3. W. HOG-ITE,
Treasurer Kershaw County, S. C
Veteran Shipper |
Dead at Great Age
San Rafael, (ahf-. May 16.-?Captain
ttobert I>ollar% 88-year-old voter-j
an of the shipping and lumber indus-!
tries, died at his home here at 1:10
a. m. today aftt-r an illness of two
weeks.
The "grand old man of the Pacific,
whose name is carried to the far corners
of the earth by his fleets of
merchant ships, drifted quietly away
on his last long voyage as sorrowing
members of his family watched ati
t.he bedside.
Last March 20, Captain Dollar celebrated
his eighty-eighth birthday,
and in a statement said the world
was a "tine place fy'r those who liked
to work." His entire life had been
one of activity.
He was born in Falkirk, Scotland,
March 20, 1K44. He went to work as
a boy in the shipyards and at the
age of 14, with his father and brothers,
went to Quebec, Canada, and obtained
work in a stave factory at $0
a month.
When still a young man, he ventured
into the timber country and
eventually extended hi* holdings into
western Canada, Michigan, California
and Washington. Successful in
the lumber industry, he turned to
trade with the Orient and later, at
an age when most men are ready to
nytire, actively entered the shipping
field. It was from these latter activities
he won the title of the - grand
old man of the Pacific."
With a court room packed with
friends of the prisoners, who applauded
wildly the decision of Judge H.
Hoyle Sink, the court at Asheville
ordered the release of the thiee men
arrested for the murder of Officer
Hunt, in Greenville, by a gang of
bandits recently. W. 0. Briggs,
school teacher brother-in-law of the
Baileys, was freed entirely, and while
the two Baileys were ordered released
insofar as the Greenville case is concerned.
Vernon Bailey was ordered
held :n the Buncombe county jail to
give Governor Gardner time to revoke
his parole of his seven years
sentence some time ago for killing
two men. and Reese Bailey was rearrested
by North Carolina officers
for highway robbery and assault with
a deadly weapon, and was jailed in
default of $5,000 bail. Ray Bailey.]
in a Sylva hospital, with four gun-j
shot wounds, may recover, and is be-1
ing closely guarded to prevent a res-1
cue. The applause in the court room
lasted th'oc minutes, when the judge
freed the men. Many officers were
scattered through the crowd to prevent
rescue, should the court hold
them. The Greenville officers participating
in the battle there identified
a'.i tin- prisoners as taking part <n i..
Dr. Robert N. Keely. 72. member
of the Peary expedition to Greenland,
\mied his life by taking poison in his
i hotel room in Philadelphia on Wednesday.
! NOTICE OF SALE
.
\.itice i- hereby given. That under
a-.i bv virtue of a Decree of his
Hnnnr." W. H. Town send. Judge of t-n?
K-f'h .lu<ii>ial ( irvutt. in the suit o
I The Knte-p'i>?* Building and Loan
ia--ociat:on against L. T. .Stewart and
Mam:.- S. Dempster. I wi,. *e.? to the
Ue"e-t hi.id. r f--r cash beto-e the
li'ourt Hou,e door, in the C:ty o; Cam>.
dur.ng til.- h' U: - of
a-, *he first Mon.iay in June.
; p. ;o Leir.g June d. l'T',2. the fullow'
:,.g described property:
"TV.re.- -hae.- of tr.e cap.ta. stocK
' The Kr.t.--prise BuMing & Loan
.at n. the Sixteenth Series.
-Ta". -ha -- of the capital >to. k of
Tve Fr.'t : t-ri.-e Building & l^-ar. Association
of the Serb- of June. lPJb.
and the fvhoumg described pare.-; ot
vi a! c-tati , . .
"A", that parcel or lot ? : .and n
. :h. ? .:> of l am.i. n, in he t Y.-unty
f K. r-haw. and St .to af -re-a. t. and
fronting mMv-mx < ? feet n-- :n on
Rut ledge Slreet and eVt.n-l t L'
-ou'h of a unif rn. w ..it r. a >.< pth
/ * , ,T i \
v. : r : ';* /:.c i .a: or
.It 1.' : Number ?>r.e Th u-N
>. S .. i .s
. n the t * hv Rut . i-'0
< . . - t N . nil" - ( " e
'. ' \ a . ( re
r- N !
'" 1 i' : N yy
. ;t \ 1 :A
. Nil" 1 '
\ \ < "
. '
. .v .'..ft:. > -'f
. . ' . ant. 1''.' -em.,- . ,o
j;..,:. i !>vi? bt? .: l ? - .. ui . I
. ft? r the appil at; r. " ->i
proceed- > f sale "
; ........ ,,f ?*oik. a- a gi )'.
: o.j fa th. and upon -a r s
I failure t.> make said dep. I - ah
1 mmediately r.-.-ell *a;d pr- p.- '.x tip'T
j the term.- provided. In ca->- at ar.y
I subsequent raised bid. a; '. oa pro!
vtded by law, each such biuder ?hat:
I 1 be required to make a .:kc deposit.
"'iThe amount of such final deposit ?hall
Ube forfeited and applied id the >udg
ment and costs in the event of non'
compliance by such last bidder w,tii
the terms of his bid.
W. L. DePASS. JR..
Master for Kershaw County
May 18. 1?32.
Horse*
Maybe the day of the horse and;
buggy hi us passed?never to return,
but the fact that a vast crowd of j
people attended the Pee Deo Horse j
Show, near here, Saturday, indicates
that the saddle horse still holds the
interest of people*. And, a fanciei informed
this writer, a ,/ew days ago
that a high-class saddle horse will
bring a very fa^ncy price.?Marion
Star. -v
There are 664 veterans and 3,074
widows on the South Carolina pension
roll this year, compared with 885*
veterans and 3,340 widows last year.
One-fourth of the veterans died during
the last twelve months, but only
one-twelfth of the widows died during
that time.
Three persons killed and three seriously
injured was the result of a
head-on collision of automobiles in
Boston on Wednesday.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given. That under
and by virtue of the Decree of the
Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw
County, State of South Carolina, in
the cause of Wateree Building and
Loan Association against James h.
Levy, et al. 1 will sell to the highest
bidder or bidders before the Court
House Door in the Town of Camden,
State of South Carolina, during the
legal hours of sale, on the first Mon
day in June. 11*32, being the bth day
of said month, the following described
property: , ,
"All that piece, parcel or tract of
land, situated in the City of Camden,
County of Kershaw and State of
South Carolina, on the corner of York
and Ly it let on Streets, consisting of
lots Nos. 1107, 1108 and H09 and
bounded on the North by lot No. 1106,
East by Lyttleton Street; South by
York Street and West by lot No.
1110, formerly owned by the late
Lewis A. Moore, and being the same
conveyed to Mary Williams by Mrs.
Eliza J. Brasington by deed dated
February 5th. 1875, and recorded in
the office of Register of Mesne Conveyance
for said County and State
in'Book CC. at page 753, being the
property conveyed to Tenah I>evy by
Mary Williams by deed of date October
10. 1005. and recorded in the office
of the Clerk of Court foV Kershaw
County in Book MMM, page
436."
I will also sell at the same time and
place to the highest bidder for cash, j
eleven (11) shares of the capital
stock of the Wateree Buildinu and
Lean Association held as collateral
to plaintiff's' mortgage.
Terms; For Cash; the Master to
require of the successful bidder a deposit
of $200.00 immediately upon the |
conclusion of the bidding as a guaranty
of good faith, and upon such
bidder's failure to make said deposit
the said Master shall immediately resell
said property on the terms above
provided. In case of any subsequent
raised bid. as provided by law, each
such bidder shall make a like deposit.
The amount of such final deposit^hi'jll_
be forfeited and applied to the judgment
and costs in the event of noncompliance
by such last bidder within
thirty days from the date of .publicsale
as provided.
W. L. DePASS, JR.,
Master for Kershaw C ounty.
May 20th. 1932.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given. That under
and bv virtue of' the Decree of the
Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw
County State of South Carolina, dated
the 12th day of May. 1932. in
the cause of First Caroiinas Jo?nt
Stock Land Bank of Columbia against
Charlotte J. DuBose. et al. I will se.l
to the highest bidder or bidders before
the Court House Door in the
Town of Camden, State of South
Carolina, during the legal hours of
sale, or the first Monday in June.
1 p;>2. being the 0th day of said month,
the following described property:
All that parcel of lot of land, situate.
lying and being in the State of
South Carolina. County of Kershaw
about six miles South of Camden, containing
121.12 acres more or less, and
bounded on the North by lands now
or formerly of L. W. Boykin and Inlands
of C. H. ^i ates, former<> of
Ancrum; or. the \\e~t by lands formerly
of Ancrum r.ow of C. H. Yates;
on the South by Swift Creek and on
the West by lands formerly of E'.izjabeth
L>. Boykin. new of Can ley. The
I above dc..N, i'.bed tract of .and
shown as Tract No. 1 on plat of the
. e? .anus of ChsiWttr . ^ -
made hy W . IV Tavei. Surveyor, dated
November 13t'n, December >. 1911. rejc
rded :r. the ?jff.ce of the Clerk of
('curt f? r Kevsh w County in P..V
! Rook 2". : ag?- 25. ar.d .< the pc r}
t .on of tht .ar. i < f tr.e -a i ' harb ;*<
1 \ < j, *.:. . .ii by ' --a 1 1
j i ntt u ?? 4*t i *P '**"
K - ' < < y \ . V Pa '
i;,. \ o -,< ' w A I'. 't\'
R }! .yk:u . .! ".r. < .r.'.t y ar.d
.Ian,. - \\ . ( a* . .! ' : dated
( h : .. 1 1 -V a:... ' " hi ." **'.<
. : ,.ff.. CI. i r. . f < '...n't f--r K-r :
shaw ( < -n R k "AD * a:
f f> 55."
! i < : n> F r ( a.-:.. Ir.e Ma>*.? t<
. ' v,... ,.f .he e -. f U bidder a <1.'
>f $75 < <> immediately upon the
ov-.c of th?* bidding as a guar
' I an'y f good f.:;th. and upon such
: I bidder's fa.lure to make >a:d deposit
! the -a;d Master shall immediately rei
sell sa;d property on the terms above
r provided. In case of any subsequent
raised b:'d. as provided by law. each
i bidder shall make a like deposit. Th<
amount of such final deposit shall Ix
I forfeited and applied to the judgmenl
. and costs in tho event of non-compl
ance by such last bidder within thirty
i days from the date of public sale ai
provided.
W. L. DoPASS, JR.,
Master for Kerahaw County
May 20th, 1932. _ _
a
Where to Buy
^rca D?An
Nitrate of Soda
- _ jj
I J O/o NITROGEN CUARANTEED ]
(Equal to 19.45? Ammonia)
| There's no need to send American dollars abroad for
Nitrogenthe American Nitrate of Soda is made
at Hopewell* Virginia. Richest in Nitrogen the
! growth element-16% guaranteed; equal to 19.45%
ammonia. Farmers find this modern American
fertilizer makes every acre bring greatest profits.
Order your Supply from
. * ...
Southern Cotton Oil Company
Camden. S. C.
9 .
LOOKING BACKWARD
Taken From the Files of The Chronicle Fifteen and Thirty Years Ajo
[l_
Ttyl#TY YEARS AGO
May 20, 1902
Capt. W. J. Hall, of Northwestern
railway, badly injured near Rembert
tvhen his head came in contact with
telegraph wire while riding on top
of box car.
News received in Camden of death
in Chester of Mrs. Cecilia Heyman,
mother of Mrs. G. H. Baum and Mrs.
L. A. Wittkowsky, of Camden.
Theodore Kohn, father of Mrs. Gus
Hirsch, dies at home in Orangeburg.
Mrs. Johana Huckabee, a native of
Germany, aged 64 years, dies at her
home on lower Broad street.
Camden receives signs for naming
her streets.
Charlie Douglas, negro, working
at Whisnant's saw mill near Bethune,
j caught in the fly wheel of engine and
| killed instantly.
Baseball team organized with +1. B.
Surles, captain; Williams, Smith, Barfield,
DePass, Young, Birchmore,
Blackwell and Boykin.
J. C. Boulware sells his property on
north LyttleTon^treet and moves back
to Winnsboro.
A weasel caught/ on south Main
street near McLaitvs barber shop,
j ^Contract h^Jj/r building two-story
^Rlfiool building at Bethune,
j Part 1 oT second story to be used as
I'Masdnic hall.
Prof. L. yT. Mills, of Camden graded
school, leaves, to attend summer
school at Rock Hill.
New McKinley post card soon to
j make its appearance at postofifices.
j Governor McS^veeney announces
; that he would not be a candidate for
t .
. re-election in primary.
FIFTEEN YEARS AG?
June 1, 1917 "Uncle"
George McLain, for nearly
fifty years one of Camden's successful
colored barbers died at his home
on north Lyttleton street.
Mrs. Sarah J. Brown, aged 77, resident
of Lee county makes first visit
to Camden in fifty years.
Willie J. Young, prominent citizen
of Rembert section of Sumter county
dies.
Severe hail storm does heavy damage
to city and county property.
M rs. James E. D. McCutcheon dies I
in auto wreck near Bishopville.
Tenth annual meeting of South
Carolina building and loan league to
meet in Camden in June.
J. Gardner Richards, of Liberty ;
Hill, elected to succeed Richard F.
Simpson as superintendent of Cam- .1
den city schools.
John Edward Gettys, infant son of J
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Gettys, dies in
West Wateree.
Enoch Ballard, well known colored i
citizen of Camden dies.
John P. Heath passes successfully
entrance to Annapolis Naval Academy.
| Mrs. Margaret S. Kirkland, 87, dies
! at her home in West Wateree.
Seventeen-months-old daughter of
j Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kennington dies
. at Hermitage cotton mills.
Mrs. Sallie Blackwell dies in the,
Flat Creek section of Lancaster county
Rev. J. B. Caston and family return
from Louisville seminary where
Rev. Caston took a theological course.
Mrs. Rebecca Ann Munn, wife of
J. W. Munn, dies at her home in Lee
county.
Home Coming Day at Coker
; Hartsville. S. C.^Sla? IT.^Monday.
.June <>. will be Home C'oruirfg Day at I
! Coker College for all former Coker]
College and Welsh Neck students.1
The Coker College Alumnae Associati?
n will hold a business meeting in
I the drawing room at 12 o'clock, and
at the same hour in the gymnasium
(which is the old Welsh Neck auditorium)
there will be an important
get-to-gether meeting for all of the
old Welsh Neck students.
At 2 o'clock in the college dining
room a joint iuncheon will be held, at
, which time Dr. E. W. Sikes will be
the speaker of the occasion. A cordial
welcome ;s extended to every
fornu-r Coker and Welsh Neck stu;
dent to be present. The classes of
jlP12. 191b. 1D20, 1024. 1928 and 1930
.arc reaving their reunions tr.is year.
The quadrennial conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church, in session
at Atlantic City, N. J., is considering
1.1k.rali/.atior. of the church's
regulation.- or; divorce, it having been
* CC u m k ii eU*iill*4ccl'C tlici t
the ehui.h -ei .gr.ize a> valid grounds
for ?i:vnrce "adultery or other conditions
through mental t->rture of pl.yi
?.ca 1 per., .r.validatcs the marriage
. vow."
"Peck's Bad Boy" An Old Man
| A best seller half a century ago
, was "Peck's Bad Boy," a book of
i which millions of copies were prints
and read all over the civilized world- The
author was George W. Peck, Mil*
I waukee newspaper man and once
j governor of Wisconsin. Peck began
I writing sketches for his newspaper
' telling of the imaginary evil deed?
of his small son. The stories made
I a hit right from the start and he
I published them in book form which
j made the author wealthy. Peck ha?
' long since passed to his reward but
j the son. George Washington Peck,
Jr., now a retired business man, lives
in Chicago. The diabolical pranks he
was supposed to have played as a boy
I were all pure fiction on his fathers
(par;, ne ueeiares. "i nave been nj
j mg to live them down ever since,,
; he savs.
1 *
I .
John M. Morehead, American nun*
ister to Sweden, testifying before a
senate committee on Tuesday, strong.
.y nb.ocaUnl th?* repeal of tr.e lSth
amendment and the adoption of the
"P.-att system" of Sweden tor the
handling of the liquor bu-in*'-"~ under
stri<t government supervi-: r. am*
i only in states desiring it.
I
NEWBERRY CDLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL
JUNE 14 - JULY 23. 1932
Courses approved by State Department of Education for rP*
: i newing and raining: certificates, offered to Primary, Intermediate
and High School teachers.
' Courses for students working for degrees.
, Strong faculty, splendid curriculum, comfortable dormitories,
t excellent table fare, congenial surroundings.
i Total expenses, including tuition, board and room, for the
six weeks, only $42.00. For catalog write
JAMES C. K.INARD, President
Newberry, S. C. J