The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, June 03, 1909, Image 8
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Hambrrg Sirralft
Thursday, June 3, 1909
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
Fine hard head cabbage for sale
cheap by J. H. Murphy.
See the new ad. of Mrs. M. C.
in this issue.
IlClUVUiUU vm.v
The beautiful Kingsbury piano
has reached us and will be placed on
exhibition immediately.
Several articles which we had in
type had to be omitted from last
week's issue for lack of space.
' Mr. Jno. H. Cope has received a
handsome Buick touring car. It is
one of the handsomest machines in
town.
The weather is pretty warm for
the time of year, but farmers say
this sort of weather makes the cotton
grow.
The capital stock of The Citizens
Exchange Bank of Denmark has
' ?1?onH tho hank will
D66Q SUU&Ulucut auu vuv
soon open for business.
In remitting for another year, a
lady subscriber writes: "I enjoy
f reading my home paper, and couldn't
think of giving it up."
A car load of cucumbers was
shipped from Bamberg this week.
Those of our farmers who planted
???? truck this year are well pleased with
results.
The work of remodeling the
Methodist parsonage began last Monday.
Mr. Herbert and family will
board with Mrs. Bronson while the
work is going on.
Buy fine hard head cabbage from
J. H. Murphy. They are going cheap.
Messrs. J. A. Spann and O. A.
Simmons have bought the H. F. Mcf
Go wan stock of goods, and they are
opening up in the store formerly occupied
by McGowan.
Mr. C. W. Clayton, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Clayton, of the Colston
section, graduated in the literary de
partment of the Orangeburg uouegi- i
ate Institute last week.
K**The meeting of the Civic League
?0? for last week having been postponed
for good reasons, will be held this
(Thursday) afternoon at the Fitting
* School chapel. The ladies are asked
to be present punctually at five
o'clock.
I-:*.'See the new ad. of the Denmark
p?v Machine Works in this issue. The
gentlemen in charge of this enterprise
are first-class machinists of
-?i' many years' experience,, and they
guarantee satisfaction on all work.
Give them a trial.
. At the commencement of the S. C.
V" C. I. in Edgefield last week* Mr. L.
M. Smith, of this county, won the
SpT' Sheppard medal, which was offered
g:;.? to the elocution class for the best de'ufbate.
Bamberg county boys can alii^;
ways be depended on to come to the
front
In another column we publish a
clipping from the Columbia State in
regard to the "clean up day" proIP
- posed for that city. We republish
* - * % ? - A -r i.kA
R?f; tills article Dy request in tue nam- >
berg Civic Association, who believe
. this idea would be a good thing to 1
||?; be carried out in Bamberg. 1
Rev. L. E. Wiggins, pastor of the
jjkif JJorway circuit, will preach at the i
' Methodist church in this city next
Sunday morning and evening. Rev. 1
T. G. Herbert, the pastor, will preach
, the sermon that day before the disdj
* trict meeting of the Woman's Home
Missions Society at North.
I',, v ' The third week of The Herald's
great contest is on and there is still
P the same unflagging interest display- ,
ed by the people of the county and
the girls of the contest. There only
remains five more weeks and the
awards will go to the ones who prove
. A themselves the most faithful. <
The board of health has recommended
to city council that a special 1
eart be put in service for sanitary
work exclusively. This is a most admirable
idea, and if carried out properly
would do much for the health- 1
fulness and cleanliness of our growing
city. By all means let it be done, i
Stick to Lombard for engines and
boilers. Read his ad on another
page. Better machinery makes bet
ter crops, rney sen oeiter macmues.
Three generations of reliability demonstrates
two things, quality and
equipment. We'll tell you some
more about The Lombard Iron
Works, of Augusta. Ga., later on.
There will be an unusual and in*
teresting eclipse of the moon this
(Thursday) evening just after sunset.
The moon will rise partially
eclipsed and as it mounts the heavens
the shadow of the earth will
completely obscure its disc. Should
conditions be favorable this eclipse
'.a will occur at a time when it can be
viewed by almost everyone.
J. Ben Smoak Murdered.
J. Ben Smoak, aged 24, a young
merchant, was murdered and robbed
at his store at Smoaks, a small town
in Colleton county, twelve miles
from Branchville. It is supposed
that it was the crime of a tramp.
Mr. Smoak, not coming home in
time, friends went to his store and
found him dead?shot in the breast
. ?and his cash and other valuables
stolen. He had been merchandising
only a short time and was recently
married. Bloodhounds were sent
from this place, but failed to strike
any trail. Mr. Smoak was well-known
in Bamberg, having friends and relatives
here, and the news of the murder'created
some excitement.
Children's Day at Colston.
The Sunday-school at Colston Baptist
church is preparing for Children's
day, to be held on Sunday,
June 13.
They have a real nice program and
are very much interested in their
school. They wish all their friends
to be with them at these services,
and cordially invite the public. Services
will begin promptly at 10
o'clock. Georgie Emma Jordan.
New Advertisements.
Mrs. M. C. Heidtman?In Groceries.
Harrison Randolph. President?
College of Charleston.
Fairey Brokerage Co.?Wanted.
J. B. Kearse. county supervisor?
Road Notice.
Jones A. Williams?For Sale.
Blount & Blount?Denmark Machine
Works.
R. W. Matheny?Grain Threshed.
Lombard Iron Works?Imprbved
Saw Mills.
New Teacher Fleeted.
The faculty of the Bamberg
graded school for next year is now
complete. The trustees last week
elected Miss Mabel A. Webber, of
Spartanburg, to fill the last vacancy,
and she has accepted. Miss Webber
comes highly recommended. She
graduated at Winthrop College, and
has been teaching for two years.
Auction Sale of Lots.
The auction sale of lots of the H.
T Ppohkom nrnnprtv conducted bV
U . 1^1 (4UUUUA A w. v^r , _ w
the American Realty & Auction Company,
of Greensboro, N. C., came off
as advertised last Saturday afternoon.
These lots were well located
near the business portion of town,
and brought good prices. The company
had a brass band in attendance,
and the two auctioneers kept the
bidding lively. About sixty lots were
sold, and on some of these residences
will be erected right away. Truly
it seems that real estate is on a boom
in Bamberg, and that the day of
cheap property is past.
At the close of the sale the com
_ a 1
pany gave away a iree iui, vrm^u
was won by Mr. J. H. Rowell. According
to their advertisement, some
gold and silver money was also given
away. The gentlemen composing
this company are hustlers, as their
work in Bamberg testifies. These
lots will be no good to the owners
unless houses are built on them, and
we hope to soon see building commence
in that section. The lots are
near the business portion, in a desirable
part of town, and we need
more houses in Bamberg. New
streets have been opened through the
property, which opens up that part
of the city.
Bamberg Dirt Moving.
Another block of sixty lots has
just been sold by The American
Realty & Auction Company. This
property is known as that part of
Mr. H. J. Brabham's lands lying on
the west end of Railroad avenue. It
was through the efforts of Mr. J. T.
* - 1 i.
U iseai, real estate agem, lush, mis
company was induced to come here
and develop these properties. Mr.
O'Neal has always had faith in tb
value of Bamberg real estate, and he
has been one of the best advertisers
The Herald has on its list.
Graded School Closes.
Bamberg turned out en masse
Tuesday night to witness the commencement
exercises of the Bamberg
graded school under the direction of
Superintendent E. P. Allen and his
efficient corps of assistants.
At an early hour the auditorium
of the school building commenced to
All and by the time set for the rise
of the curtain an immense audience
of fond mothers, proud fathers and
interester spectators filled every
available seat and those who came
late had to content themselves with ,
standing room in the aisles.
The exercises opened with prayer
by the Rev. T. G. Herbert, which was
followed by the first number of the
program, "The Sand Man," a motion
song by the first, second,. and third
grades. This song demonstrated how
nicely the little folks had been trained
and was rendered in a manner
which only thorough training could
produce.
This exercise was followed by the
first act of "A Virginia Heroine," a
storv of the war of secession, in
which the actors portrayed the several
characters in a manner that
would have done credit to many a
traveling organization. Special mention
should be given Miss Jennie
Graham, in the character of
"Topsy," a self-constituted necessity.
Her each appearance on the
stage elicited applause and laughter.
The remaining characters of the cast
were each excellent, and all in all
there was nothing amateurish about
the performance.
Miss Katie Rentz, the beautiful little
daughter of Mr. C. W. Rentz,
rendered two solos between the acts.
Each of these solos elicited the applause
of the entire house. Miss
Rentz has a sweet voice and the execution
was perfect.
"Who Killed Cock Robin," a beautiful
Cantata by the fourth, fifth,
sixth, and seventh grades, was the
next number on the program, and
the rendition or tnis exercise, iogeiuer
with the beautiful stage setting,
evinced the fact that the teachers
had good material upon which to.
work in arranging this number.
This was followed by the remaining
two acts of "A Virginia Heroine,"
which closed the first night's
entertainment. >
To-night will conclude the commencement
exercises with a literary
address by Professor W. H. Hand.
This address will be one of the features
of the occasion and it is expected
that just as large an audience
as can be assembled in the hall will
be on hand to greet him.
Superintendent Allen will at tonight's
exercises present certificates
to the members of the graduating
class.
Judging from the character of
last night's entertainment Mr. Allen's
ability as a trainer of children
is demonstrated in a convincing
manner, and it is also an assured
fact that without such an able corps
of assistant teachers no such results
could have been obtained.
All are to be congratulated upon
the excellent decorum maintained by
the children, fathers, mothers, teachers
and all and it is practically certain
that the future careers of these
girls and boys will be to a great extent
influenced by the model training
they have received in the Bamberg
graded school.
r
April Honor Roll.
We have been pressed for space
all the past month, and therefore
have not been able to publish our
April honor roll until this week. The
following persons paid their subc^rintinn'
to The Herald during
-,v* *rv-" ? ?
April:
G. L. Kinard.
J. W. Barnes.
C. C. Fender.
J. Rivers,
G. Move Dickinson.
C. R. Jones.
Mrs. A. A. McMillan.
P. M. Yarn.
J. M. Carter.
L. M. Ayer.
L. D. Odom.
J. K. Walker.
W. B. Cauthen,
Mrs. E. D. Raney,
James Bostick.
E. R. Steedly,
C. Breland,
N. B. Rhoad,
J. B. Rentz,
W. D. Bessinger,
D. M. Smith.
A. W. Hunter,
A. D. Pearson.
A. J. Bennett,
J. J. Kearse,
John J. Copeland.
Mrs. R. R. Thomas,
J. D. Jones,
C. R. Brunson,
W. P. Sandifer,
N. C. Kline,
J. A. Mitchell.
G. C. Fender,
A. M. Kinard,
Mrs. A. McB. Speaks,
Miss Carrie Bamberg,
Mrs. M. E. Bamberg,
W. B. McMillan,
J. H. Carter,
J. C. Varn,'
Dr. J. P. Ott,
Henry Zeigler,
A; W. Brunson.
J. A. Peters,
C. A. Milhous,
J. H. Henderson,
J. W. Stewart,
Rev.' John Davis,
Mrs. Alex. McDowell,
Col. Wilie Jones,
Robert Kuhn,
Scott Washington,
W. C. Patrick,
Maj. Joe Carter,
Miss Mallie Patrick,
W. H. Adams,
Mrs. Arren L. Newton.
Fitting School Commencement.
The sixteenth annual commencement
of the Carlisle Fitting School
closed last Sunday night, and proved
to be quite a successful and joyouB
occasion.
The exercises opened on Friday
afternoon with the competitive drill.
The cadets showed that they were
well up on the manual, and it was
some time before the successful man
could be determined. The medal
was finally awarded to Cadet Duncan
Martin, of Colleton county.
On Friday evening before a crowd*
* 1 1A Annlaf A<4
ea noHse me yuuug lauico, oooio^u
by Cadet Sergt. Heyward Hodges,
who well carried out the part of the
bachelor, presented a pantomime entitled
"A Bachelor's Reverie." As
the bachelor sleeps there appears to
him in visions the former sweethearts?fourteen
in number?and
finally the bride appears?the reverie
is broken and "all is well."
These parts were carried out by the
young ladies in appropriate costume.
It was quite a unique entertainment,
and was closed by a young ladies'
chorus, "Commencement March."
The regular exercises of the literary
societies were hbld Saturday
evening. The cleclaimers were: Heyward
Hodges, of Orangeburg county,
and Carlisle Kearse, of Bamberg
county. Their declamations were
good and well delivered, Mr. Hodges
winning the medal.
A most interesting debate on the
query: "Resolved, That the jury
system should be abolished," was
entered into. The debaters were:
Coke Rogers, of Marion, Walter
Crosby, of Colleton, and Rufus Lawrence,
of Florence county. The
medal was awarded to.Mr. Lawrence
as the best declaimer.
Aside from these, one of the most
coveted medals awarded at the school
?the annual scholarship and deportment
medal?was awarded to
Miss Beulah Hiers, of Hampton
county. Clifton Rhoad, of Bamberg,
and Onan Ott, of Orangeburg, received
honorable mention.
William Miley, of Colleton county,
delivered a strong graduation oration
on the "Power of the Press,"
and was awarded his certificate by
Head Master W. S. Hogan in a few
well chosen words. The vocal hit of
the occasion was the singing of the
new national anthem entitled "My
Own United States," by a chorus of
the entire school.
On Sunday morning the annual
sermon was preached at Trinity
Methodist church by Dr. Watson B.
Duncan, of Charleston. It was indeed
a strong sermon, his general
theme being the getting of the
proper vision of Christ.
Rev. J. H. Thacker, of St. Matthews,
preached the annual sermon
before the Y. M. C. A. Sunday evening.
Despite the threatening weather
a eood crowd was out and all who
went felt amply repaid. In a clear,
direct and forceful manner he
preached on the great question of
service and what properly constituted
service.
Southern Wins Test Case.
Washington, June 1.?The test
case of the Southern railway against
the interstate commerce commisison,
involving the right of the commission
to fix the charge for the reconsignment
of hay shipped through
East St. Louis, was decided to-day
by the supreme court of the United
States against the commission.
Woman Burned to Death.
Charlotte, N. C., May 28.?While
endeavoring to start a fire with kerosene
oil Miss Julia Ware, 30 years
old, a prominent young woman of
Kings Mountain, S. C., was burned
to death last night. The young woman's
brother, hearing her screams,
rushed to her assistance and was seriously
burned in a fruitless effort to
extinguish the flames.
Baptist Church News and Notices.
DIRECTORY.
Preaching service every Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock and evening
at 7:30 o'clock by the pastor, Rev.
O. J. Frier.
Sunday-school every Sunday morning
at 10 o'c:o. K. C. W. Rentz, superintendent.
B. Y. P. U. e.ery Tuesday evening
at 7:30 o'clock, David G. Felder.
president.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Woman's M. U. meets Wednesday
afternoon after each 2nd Sunday.
Conference each fourth Sunday
after preaching service.
Observance of the Lord's Supper
the first Sunday in each quarter.
NEWS AND NOTICES
The pastor preached the missionary
sermon last Sunday morning to a
large and appreciative audience at
Barnwell in connection with the
union meeting held there.
Remember the regular services
this week and next Sunday at our
church.
We welcome to our midst and our
church gatherings the son of our
esteemed missionary to Brazil, South
America, Dr. Taylor, who is visiting
ai ur. Dxautt. a.
Don't forget to think about, pray
for, and look forward to our protracted
meeting, which we expect to
hold in about a month, if the Lord
wills.
A Birthday Party.
Little Maggie Zeigler gave a party
to her litle friends last Thursday
afternoon on Carlisle street. Those
present were; Myrtle Black, Cary
Graham, Rebecca and YancyGraham,
Marion Harmon, Randolph and Gertrude
Smoak, Gladys and Annie
Varn, Reba Steedly, Lucile, John and
Ralph Folk, Sammie and Pauline
Faust, Gussie Hutto, Elizabeth and
Nelson Wright, Elizabeth Felder,
Dorothy Watson, Ledell and Meta
Bessinger, Bessie and Eldon Kirkland,
Francis and Mildred Rice,
Daisy Free, Eunice, Ealine and
Clark Hunter, Raymond, Claud and
Pink Smoak.
She got a good many nice and useful
little presents.
There was fruit cake and cream
and plums served by Mrs. Gussie
Free, Mrs. Ruth Folk, and Miss Free.
Each one went away saying they had
had a very pleasant time.
ONE PRESENT.
As to Bamberg.
It is the practice of county newspapers
all over the country to boost
their own particular communities until
with some they merely boost from
force of habit. The Herald blows
Bamberg's horn week in and week
out. not from force of habit, but because
of the constant, steady conservative
growth shown by the town.
One way in which this is illustrated
is in the increase of real estate
values demonstrated by the recent
auction sales held here. Land
that a few years ago could be bought
for a song has been divided into
building lots, placed on the block and
sold for fancy prices.
Low places have been drained,
holes filled up, houses
UlbVUVO UUQf ?^ . .
built where formerly existed 'gator
holes and North and South the business
section is stretching away until
it becomes no great stretch of the
imagination to see at no distant day
a hustling, bustling, thriving little
city.
Shoulder to shoulder, however,
the solid, substantial business men
of any community must stand whenever
it comes to giving their town
publicity and the local paper is the
medium of publicity. You can always
judge a town or city by its
newspapers. Dead communities cannot
support a live newspaper and the
deader the community the deader its
newspaper. A paper filled with
bright, clean, newsy advertising is a
good criterion J)y which to judge a
town. The live local paper is the
one that attracts capital looking for
investment and is the mirror in
which is reflected the characteristics
of the community and by which the
great world at large can base an estimate
of our worth.
Three-Fingered Jack.
This story, says the Kansas City
Journal, is being told around Washington
on Senator Curtis. Senator
Curtis came upon two of his fellow
members of the upper house playing
chess, and offered to bet money on
either one of them winning or losing
the game. He was willing to net any
old way. Neither had the nerve to
wager against the other or for himself.
"You fellows," said the senator
from Kansas, "remind me of a man
in my State who was always anxious
to bet on his game of checkers. Only
you remind me of the one time when
he backed down.
"He was about to play a game for
$100 with a fellow called 'Three-fingered
Jack.' Suddenly one of his
friends exclaimed:
" 'Don't bet, Charlie. Don't you
know that fellow wore off two fingers
playing checkers? That's why he's
called "Three-fingered Jack.' "
"That settled it. The bet was
never made. A man who had worn
off two fingers by pushing them uj
and down the checker board was toe
much for my friend."
SPECIAL NOTICES. "
Advertisements Under This Head 25c.
For 25 Words or Less.
Grain Threshed.?I am prepared
to go anywhere in county to thresh
grain. Write me and make an en~A/rnmanf
of ftnofl R W MATH
gaSCUlCUl GLK, VUVV. A*. ? . .
ENY, Bamberg, S. C.
For Sale.?One Ford runabout,
used very little and in fine condition;
also two nice buggy horses, sound
and gentle. Will sell cheap. JONES
A WILLIAMS, Bamberg, S. C.
Wanted.?Cotton seed in lots oi
10 bushels or more at 75c. per 10G
lbs. sacked f. o. b. cars your shipping
point, not later than June 15th,
Write us. FAIREY BROKERAGE
CO., Branchville, S. C.
V
- .?>- . V'-v-x >' '
. t 7 . .
' - ' '' ' '
LEWIS BLOUNT A. L. BLOUNT.
DENMARK MACHINE WORKS
DENMARK, S. C.
Machinery Rebuilt and Repaired.. Engines, Boil
ers, Pumps, Etc., Cotton Mill, Oil Mill, Saw Mill,
Wood-working Machinery, Automobiles, Locomotives,
Printing Machinery. , .|
Brass Castings Made to Order, Rough or Finished.
We Are a New Concern in this Section, and Hope to Build Up a
Good Patronage by Good and Satisfactory Work?Not Cheap Work
?and Courteous Treatment to all.
If Others Have Failed you, Try Us. Remember,
we Make All Our Failures at Our Own Expense.
' ?/ |f?
plyArrivals!
I ... OP THE LATEST IN.... | |
I Millinery, 11|
Dress Novelties, IJ
Laces, Embroideries I |f
SPECIAL LOW CASH SALE B M
FOB BALANCE OF THIS MONTH jg
MRS. K. I. SHUCK & CO.I I
MILLINERY HEADQUARTERS BAMBERG, S. C. ffl J
i'wMPWNTVIti1?w11 tiww wum'tii :M
\^1smmrimsaaBasaasnrraKK?3C7'? - -m
' ' ; :%f9
Insurance Blunders. Ml
The way in which application 1
forms for insurance are filled up are NEW I
often more amusing than enlighten- innilf II A I
ing in the following excellent selec- A|JU|y fl| V I
Mother died in infancy. I
Father went to bed feeling -well Curtis Brand Peas, per B- 4 ' v|||
and the next morning woke up dead. can 15c. .
Grandfather died suddenly at the Jumbo Tomatoes, 3 lb. I 4
age of 103. Up to this time he bid can, 10c
fair to reach a ripe old age. Mackerel, fine, 2 for 25c. I
Applicant does not know anything Misletoe Hams, per pound I
about maternal posterity except that 10c. 4 B
they died at an advanced age. Good Old Country Syrup,
Applicant does not know cause of to barrels, 50c. per gallon. I
mother's death, but states that she In quart bottles, sealed, 15c.
fully recovered from her last ill- a quart. I
ne8s. Just received fine line of
Applicant has never been fatally I?0* packages Lowney's I
sick. Chocolate Candies. Ky~1 - -jpK
Father died suddenly; nothing se- TI*e finest lot of Fresh I
rious. Prunes that ever hit the I
Applicant's brother, who was an wD^n*. ? 8
infant, died when he was a mere Seeded Raisins on hand
child. aU4e ame- - I
Grandfather died from gunshot .. Vo evef , **** I
wound caused by an arrow shot by Butter. He only ask 35c.
: an Indian. the pound. ^ S M
Applicant's fraternal parents died . J "4 r. I
; when he was a child. ?? I W
' Mother's last illness was caused ?' I
' from chronic rheumatism, but she ?n_,. 4 f,, ?, 4 ask for I jv
1 was cured before death.?British ai?^? Hne' I
; Medical Journal. ~me mJ8ht'' R
H. M. GRAHAM P RAPT PDIfP I
Ilf um\i iiiivl m
BAMBERG, S. C. |:|
BAMBERG,
Practices in all Courts of this State. MHHHaHMaaaaHaaaHBHMI
Offices in The Herald Building. If you need a safe that is a
safe see me before baying
I 1 J. D. FELDEB
BAMBERG, ..... S. C.
Agent Victor Safe & Lock Co.
GROCERIES I'j
Shoe & Harness Repairing
We can always^pleaso i have moved Into_the store lately oo
I you. new guims cupiea Dy iue rwiuucts nawu, nuw? -r?j
stantly arriving. If you I am better prepared to serve you ttmn
fififi't cpp what von ever. All sorts of harness and shoes re*
1 aoni see wnai you palred and Mtiatactton guaranteed. I
, want in our advertise- manufacture harness of all kinds, bridles
ment, ask for it. Look halters, etc. Give me a trial.
over this list and let us tt ttt Trt UUQn V *
1 have your next order. ^ ~ H G v/ Ilj
BAMBERG, S. C.
1
Calumet brand sugar cured PORTABLE AND STATIONARY ^
Breakfast Strips, something extra
nice, per pound, only....l7c. I II I II
Vlisletoe Hams, especially select- IAl |_ I ftp
ed, one of the best hams on B ! IV I Ifl J Jm
the market, per pound.. ..17c. Uj I II ^1
Columbia River Salmon, 1 lb. a vjpv Df"\ll CDC
cans, the best Salmon on the All LI DUlLCrl\o
j market, per can 20c. saw, Lath and Shingle Mills Injectors
Pumps and Fittings, wood Saws,Splitters,
1 Jumbo brand Tomatoes, 3 lb. Shafts, Pulleys, Belting, Gasoline Engines
j CanS' ?nIy 10C* LAR0E3T0CK LOMBARD
Helmet brand Veal Loaf with Foundry, Machine, Boiler Works, Supply Store
1 beef and pork, put up in pack- PPT
ages, at 15c. AUGUSTA; GA. #?^1
.... 1785 1900
Heinz's and campnen s l omavo _ _
Soup, per can.. . 10c. COLLEGE OP CHARLESTON
125th Year Begins October 1
" A1!9 . m.agnm^nLnHSS^nn?Q nl,irh Entrance examinations will be
Heinz s pure food goods, such held t the CQunt CQUrt house ^
as pickles, jams. etc. day JuJy 2> at 9 a m AU
. dates for admission can compete in * 4,f
Give Us a Call. October for vacant Boyce scholar- j?
. . 'Phone No. 32. ships, which pay $100 a year. One
! tuition scholarship to each county of
i South Carolina. Board and furnish.
lff^ Iff C ed room in dormitory, $12. Tuition,
Mrs. iU. V. ne aiman *40- For catalogue address,
: HARRISON RANDOLPH,
President. J
_