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SCHO Work of S For The INTERESTING REPORT Of ACTIVITIES OF THE SCHOOL INSPECTOR HAS MADE 83 VISITS THIS YEAR Mia* Maggie M. Carlington Tell? of What She Has Done Dur ing the Year Closed. A report of the work which County Supervisor ot Rural Schools Miss Maggie M. Carlington has done for tho mist year will be of interest gen erally, A statement of this work prepared by Miss Carlington for The Intelligencer ls as follows: In the beginning of the year" I fin ished a* "Course of Study and Helps" for the teachers. In this, each subject is taken up by grades, ana sugges tions given for a' year's wo*... fKslps and and Where to Get Them)'' occupy several pages. There are, also, sug gestive programs for the Improve ment associations. A rest room for the teachers has been fitted up. This has been ured by the teachers each Saturday, and many of them have expressed their appreciation of it, With one exception, I have aided tho program committee of the Teach ers' club in preparing their program each month. In November I helped the people of Mountain Creek to arrange and cat.y out a Community- fair. This proved to be a great success. I hope that many schools will follow this idea in the future. The next special work that I un dertook was a School Improvement conference. A large number of teach ers and patrons were present. These Improvement associations have done great things for Anderson county. They have raised about $5,000, which has been spent for painting school houses inside and out, purchasing desks, blackboards, maps, globes, pictures, and Improving the school grounds. Several associations have purchased pianos ami one association has added to the teacher's salary. Much time was spent before Christ mas in* aiding the six echbols which competed for thc State prizes. I waa disappointed that we received only two prizes, but considering the largo number of schools of the State which entered the contest this year, we .did well to bring two prizes to Anderson county. I have made 83 visits this year. Many engagements had to be broken because the weather and roads were so bad. Many visits though were made in the rain, mud, and sleoC The trustees and patrons often meet me I at the schools, and many school prob lems are discussed. I have selected books for many new ? librarles and hate encouraged and j ' ordered many additions to the old li braries. I have aided teachers in teaching reading, geography, history, spelling, ' arithmetic, algebra and , writing. Ot ten I have given teachers suggestions about discipline, the arrangement ot achoo! desks, blackboards, and the j care of the library books. Trustees have often come to me to j ask help In selecting paint, desks, j coolers, pictures, blackboards, maps, ? and globes. Ofter many days and hours of plan ning, the field day plans wero put be for a committee, which gave many I suggestions about the day. The teach ers are working faithfully to make this a success. I am. gratified to see ! the Improvement in reading, arith metic, spelling and general school I work that has bean brought about by | -thia.county fair idea. There are many things that have room work that would not be well' to mention here. And as I see it, just here ls where by time .ls worth most i to the children of the county. The above la part of the work thatj I have accomplished during this year. Trains Speckle Will Ba Operated Two Railroads on Field Day. Sifticial trains will be operated to and fcpixtf Anderson O*L two of the rall waya*dnA special equipment will be carried on the train? of the third rail way on School Fair and Field Day. ?> : The.Charleston *. Weitem Cardin^ railway will Operate a special traft leaving Calhoun Falla and naaning Barnes, the first station In Anderson County, at 7:? o'clock. Returning the train will,lea?* Anderson at ?:30 o'clock. The Piedmont & Northern Lines will operate a special train? from Pied mont and another from Hon?? Path; both trains leaving the starting pointa at % o'clock a. m. The hour of depar ture from Anderson has ? not neon an nounced The Blue Ridge Railway will carry special -equipment on its regular trains. OL FA Superviser Past Year mm SHOWS HIGH UK IN REPORT PRESIDENT STATE SCHOOL IMPROVE MENT ASSOCIATION COMES FIRST In the Number of Active School Improvement Associations. Interesting Data. The following 1? part of thc report of Miss Mary Eva Hite, president of the South Carolina School Improve ment association, submitted to that organization at Its regular annual meeting held in connection with tho .State Teachers' association last week in Florence. From Mi?s Hite's report we find that she ha -, spent from :; days to two weeks in each of 27 counties visiting schools with the county superintend ent, the supervising teacher, or the county organizer. In the 27 counties she bas visited 304 schools or Behool communities. In the Hat of counties visited we are pleased to lind that Ab beville, Greenwood. Newberry and Oconee Counties have been given a week, and Anderson appears in thc Hst given shorter tinto. The report further says: "I feel sate in saying that fully two-thirds of the white achool3 of tho State observ ed Clean-Up Day, but only 29 counties reported lt. Only 4 courtlea reported the observance of the day In every achoo! In the county, and we "aro de lighted to lind Newberry In that list. Six other counties sent in reports from all but a very few schools and we aro pleased to find Oconee in thai list," Tile following paragraph is partic ularly intteresting: "We feel sure that we have 700 local associations in the State, but it has been impossible for me to get report .from that number. Since the 1st o January I hervte tried to get report! from each local organization,, but sj far only 422 have reported. Fron these reports we find that we hart 10,120 members, who have held 1, 669 meetings since the first of Aprl 1914. These organizations have rais ed ahd spent $16,099.84 in the better ment of schools since that dale." Foports were made by congression al districts below is tte report for the counties in this district : ?rd CongrcKHlonal District. .M?83 Sadie Goggans, Newberry, S C. committee member. Abbeville County, organizer, . Mrs. W. O. Cromer; number of associa tions, 4; members, 60; meetings, lt; money, $405.00. Anderson County, organizer. Miss Maggie Garlington; number of asso ciations, 46; members,'S79; meetings, 111; money, $1,189.79. ~ Greenwood County, organizer,. Miss Louise Reid; number of associations, 4; members, 42; meet tings, 9; monoy, $19.00.. Newberry County, organizer, M1B* Sadie Goggans; number of associa tion, 22; members, 531; meetings, ir,?, money. $1,024.92. Oconee County, organizer, Miss An nie McMahan; number of associations. 7; members, 207; meetings, 4?, money $546.50. Pickens County, organizer. Supt, R. T. Halium; number of associations, 3; members, 39; meetings, 15; money, none. Total for district, associations 86; members,- 1,758; meetings, 348; money, $3,245.21. This rep"" waa. made possible by the never failing activity of the com mltteo member, Miss Goggans, super vising teacher for Newberry County assisted by tb? - equally ene: get i county organizes. The figures speak for themsarfcu, but th ore ls one side of the work that cannot be measurer* -that side which makes the school the: social cet .ter ot the community. The work is new In Abbeville Coun ty, but resulta are very gratifying, due to Mrs. Cromer who ls enthusias tic over improved schools. Anderson County reports the larg est number of active associations lr the State and also the largest mern' berahip. Miss Garlington. the ac M vt supervising frachar, ls to be congrat ulated upon her success in this Une ; Newberry -County is another exam pie flt what may be accurepilahei through a real live Behool rorlter Uk Misa Goggans. Still greater oppor tunlty is given. The work In Oconee County de serves particular mention Here, de spite many difficulties, Miss McMahan, the supervising teacher.-has succeed ed hf organising a number of active clubs among the school patrons, and much good la' resulting. The work in Greenwood 1? new tal? year, but the figures teil one that Miss Deid and Mr. Wideman, the county superintendent, are accom plishing much good through this med ium. Ail the credit for the good work ta Pickens County t* due the county superintendent. Mr. R. T. Halium. It has baca impossible for Mr. Halium to get an organiser, hut despite that ; the work has been carried on, and with marked success. Officiai Prog Evente and Hours.* 1 o a. m.-Grand Parade. 11:30 a. m.-Declamation Con 11:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. rn. 12:30 to l p, m.-Arithmetic C 1 to i :3o p. m.-Spelling Cont 1:3o to 2:30 p. m.-Dinner. . 2:30 p.m.-Athletic Contests 10 a. m. to A p. m.-Exhibits O How South Cities a Tho story of thc nanjing of thc cit ies, rivers and other physical fea tures of South Carolina abounds with romantic Interest. Tho early English settlers transferred to the new coun try the names of tiieir nativo towns and shires, us weil aa their sover eigns. Tho first Americans, tho In dians, have beBtowod many beautiful and distlnctivo place-names, notably in tite cases of streams. Many towns bear the names of their founders, while other? hove designations iden tified with the history of the United States. The origin cf these place-names has been traced by the United States geological survey, with the assist ance of the South Carolina Histor ical Society. The State Itself was first named for Charles IX, King of Prance, then lat ter for Charles II, of England. Charleston waa originally called Charles Town, In honor of Charles II, of England. Columbia ia one of the numerous geographical namesakes of the dis co/erer of North America. Greenville was named from Its phy sical appearance. Spartanburg waa no called from the rigorous (Spartan-like) self dis cipline practiced by the inhabitants during the Revolutionary war. Anderson owes its name to Colonel Robert Anderson, Reolutionary sol dier. Sumter was also named for a Rev olutionary officer. General Thomas Sumter, and for whom counties lu Alabama. Florida and Georgia erg al-f so named. Union took its name from the Union church, on Brown Creek, near by. Abbeville was settled and named by Immigrants from France for the French town of that name. Aiken was so called in honor of William Aiken, governor ot tlie State in 1844-46. Beaufort ls said by some to have been made for tho Duke ot Beau fort Others ! claim tho name was given by the French Ilugenots whe took refuge there from Lord Berke ley; giving the name of toe town lt Anjou, France. Chester ' derived its name from Chester County, Pennsylvania, which was named by Georgo Pearson, s Prizes Will Be Awarded in All the Con tote--Ribbons For the Exhibits. Prizes will be given in all of the contests scheduled for Field Bay, while ribbons will be awarded in tho exhibits department. Aa yet the prize list for the event has not been completed. Contribu tion ot cash and merchandise havel been received from various establish-1 manta and business and professional J men about town. Following is a li?t of those who have mada contributions-date: City Council.$10.00 Mayor Godfrey. 6.00 Evans Pharmacy. 2.50 F.<av. J. W. Speake. 1.00 8aml L. Prince. 100 C. B. Ellis. LOO Moore-Wilson Co. LOO Rufus ffant....LOO J. H. Oulla. ... . 100 J. H. Tate.50 J. B. Noblitt. -M Bee Hive.50 Cash. J? Mr. Griffin.SO Leaser Cr..50 G. H. Geiger. ... .. 23 Peoples Bank, medal value $2.:>0. T. I* Cely Co., merchandise Salue Of $1.00. Lander College Club,*nedal value of $2.50. "I See In the Paper' ls the Way Many Conversations Begjn. If Tour Advertisement Were There It Would Be Seen Too. MASfAffj*. 1* Spanish Fer Tomorrows* SUBSCRIBE TODAY W Fil tram School Fair c test. Reading Contests Contests. ests. ... pen to Inspection Carolina C nd Streams friend of William Penn, in honor o the native place of Penn. The origin of the name of Darling ton is unknown, although it may have been given, in honor of Colonel Darlington, a Revolutionary soldier Florence was named for the daugh ter of Generali. W. Ha.-llee. Gaffney derived its name from s prominent South Carolina family. Georgetown ij a namesake of King George lil of England. Greenwood was descriptively nam ed. Laurens took its name from Colo nel Henry Laurens and his son, John, of Revolutionary fame. 'Newberry is Bald to hax'.i been named for a prominent resident fam ily, or, according to another author ity, for a captain In Sumter's Slate troops. Orangeburg IJ ono of a number o places In the country named for Wil liam IV. Prince of Orange. Allendale was named for the Allen family, prominent in that district. Bamberg was' so called in honor ol a family ot prornient in the recent hts tory of the State. Barnwell was named for anothc distinguished South Catolina family The same applies to Batesburg. Branchville took its name from thc forks of the two branches of th? South Carolina Railroad. Camden Is one of the several places in the country named for Chief Jus tice, P*att Biri or Camden, a fr teni of thp colonies during the Americai Revolution. -."-. Cheraw?idcrived its name from th? Sara, dr Cheraw. Indian tribe. Dillon was named for a prcminen resident family. i Basley was so called in honor o General Easley, a prominent South Carolinian. Edgefleld took Its nam o prc ..bl; from its situation ut tho edge of th' State. Ennree bears tho name of an In dian tribe. Lancaster had its name tranpte-r ed from tho county in England, lt I3 a common place-name In tbe Unit ed SUtes. McColl derived its name from D D. McColl, a capitalist, Manning was named for thc Man ning family, prominent in South Car NAMES OF JUDGES FOB THF CONTESTS Time Who Will Decide Winners of the Honors. The Judges for the various school fair and Field day contests are as follows: Parade-J. H. Godfrey, Prof. a. M. Parks. John W Linley. Declamation- Dr. Jas. P. Kinard. W. W. Smoak, T. Frank Watkins. 1st Grade Fonding-Mrs. Daisy Wilson, Miss Cleo Balley, Mrs. Wal ter Beaty. .2nd Grade Reading-Miss Helen Burrlss, Mlss Evie Lewis, Mrs. T. A. Wigging ton. 3rd Grade Reading-Mhs Ruth Watkins, Miss Helen Hunter, Mrs. A. M. Sharpe. 4th Grade Reading-Mum Irene Prince, Miss Lena Cllnkscalcs. Miss Miriam^ Lee. r.th Grade Reading-Miss Lottie Estes, Miss Anna Brown, Miss Tal lulah. Cromer. ?th and Higher Grades Fading Miss Nelle Cochran, Miss Hazel Al ward. Miss Jean Harris. . 3rd Grade Arithmetic-Miss Olivia Duckett, Miss Charlotte Parks. Miss Annie Erskine. 4th Grade Aritheratlc-Prof. Har din. Miss Helen Smith. Mia? Elita Mator. nth and 6th Grade Arlthemtlc-Mrs. J. W. npeako. Miss'Ruth Archer, Miss Florence Maddox. 7th and Higher Grades Arithmetic -Mr*. J. R. Vandlver, Mitt Robbie Wakefield, Miss Mary Abbott 3rd Grade Spelling-M?3s Eddie Davis, Mite Hetti* jackson, Mist Wil lie Sullivan. 4th and 6th Grades Spelling-Prof. C. M. Faithful. Miss Elizabeth Law rence Miss Leathy WlUlford. Exhibit*-Mrs. Jas. P. Kinard, Miss Mary Ramsuer. Mrs, Goode. Mrt. El la Johnson, Miss Kate Sharpe. Arrangement ot Exhibits- Miss F?iy Matters, MUs Annie Carlington, .Miss Valeria Crowther. ILD DJ ind Field Day The Place .On Public Square .College Auditorium. .College Class Rooms .College Class Rooms. .College Class Rooms. .Coll?ge Campus .College Campus .. \.College Collonade 'ounties j Got Names ' olinu history. Muriou la ono of the murty piucos In the United States honoring th? ? memory of General Francis Marion i of Revolutionary fatue. ' Piedmont has a French name, from ' pied, nieaniug "roof and mont ( "mountain." I Seneca bears the name of un lui I dian tilhe. Thc word la corrupto? fr?.tn Slnuekaas, a name given Un i tribe by the Dutch settlers or New York. " ' Summerville was so named bocaust of lt? being a summer resort. , Walhalla has a Scandinavian name signifying "place of immortality." "' ( town in North Dakota ls similarl? called. Wallerboro was niitned for th ( Walter family, prominent resident , of tho State. ? Wllllamston owes its name to th , family of Colonel James Williams, a- i oflicer of the Revolution. i Wllliston owes its nanto to the WU Us family, prominent residents ot thc i vicinity. i Winnsboro wa3 named for Genera Richard Winn, Its founder. 1 Yerkvillo transferred Its name 1 from tho city of York. Pennsylvania. 1 which was named for the Enellsh 1 colony. 1 The Streams. 1 The Edlsto rltVr boars the name of an Indian tribe. The Savannah has the Creek cor ruption of the name c" '.he Shawnee Indians, who formerly lived upon its 1 banks. Waccamaw river alao has the name 1 r.f a tri o of Indians. Saluda river is Indian named, the ' word meaning "corn river." Wateree river was named for on Indian tribe. The Congarce has also an Indian ( tribal name. The Cate waua ls named from the Indian tribe. The word may bo from ' the Choctaw, katapa, meaning "cul J off." "separated." Hilton Head Islanda is said to have been named for the captain of th' 1 ship in which Colonel Sayle came ov er to make discoveries. The Blue RIdg?? was so c.?.\led fror tho huP which frequently envelop the distant mountains. Field Day Exercises Held test Saturday at Tbxe* and Twenty School House. Airy Springs, Concrete, Milton and White Plains Joined us Saturday in the Field Day exercises. Wo had three hundred school children with us and the patrons from all the schools were well represented. It was a pleasure for us to h aro these schools with us and we hope to have them again next year. The conteste) on ? doclamatiun, reading, atithmetic and speling came in, the morning and after the picnic dinner came the athletics. The prizes were won by the follow ing schools: .Declamation-Boy. White Plains; Girl, Thrco and Twenty. Primary Reading - Throe and Twenty. Fourth and Fifth Gradea-Melton. Sixth and Higher-Concrete. Primary Arithmetic-Melton. Fourth Grade-Three and Twenty. Fifth and Sixth Grade-Concrete. Seventh and Eighth Grade-rAiry Springs. Primary Spelling-Melton. Fourth and Fifth Spelling-Con crete. . Sixth and Higher Spelling-Con crete. Fancy Work. Crochet-Concrete. Tatting-White Plains. Button Holes-Three and Twenty Best Sewing-Melton. Machine Work-White Plains. Emlroldery-Airy Springs. Cocking. Biscuit-Three and Twenty. Cake-Melton. Wood Work. Axe Handle-Three'and Twenty, t. Beat wood Work-Moiton. 2. Best wood work-White Plains. 3. Brat wood work-Airy Springs. Best Map-Three ?nd Twenty. Athletlea. 100-yard Bash, age IS to 16-Airy Springs. i ' 100-yard Bash, age 16 to 20-Mel -i Y AI Final Instr For Fri? ATTENDANCE STATUTE PEOPLE OF EACH DISTRICT ALLOWA TO DECIDE ON IT r H R E E WAYS In Which Introduction of L?e Compulsory LAW May Be Se cured hy Districts. Tho legislature ?if 1015 puBsod a kic:il option compulsory school at tendance law, allowing tito people of ?ach district to docfdo upon UH opera tion In their school. Progressive teachers and trustees w? urged to cooperate lu utilizing lilis luw In order to show that school Tolkfj believe in the principle and nre willing tr. use whatever opportunities Lhe lawmakers- furnish Anderson County contains 'sixty seven school districts. During the prhnln.itlc year 1913*14, fifty-six of these districts had voted a local tax. There are eight Sta'r-nidcd high schools and thirty-two State-aided rural graded schools. Sixteen districts ilso reveice tenn extenden aid. Tho residents of each of these dis* trlc?B havo p 'OVed their Interest in tho education of their children by voting a local tax. Interested pn'.rons have already put their children in school, careless and disinterested parents should no longer be permitted to'keep their boya and girls out of school, und thus deny to them advantages of i public school education. lt ls probable that ninety per cent, of the children from eight to fourteen years at age are already in school. The re maining ten per cent, ahnuld be put In school, or should be able to gtva a satisfactory reason for their non-at tendance. Th0 introduction of tho compulsory law may bo secured in one of three ways : L Upon the written petition of a majority of' the qualified electors of my district, compulsory attendance onay be secured without nn election. 2. Upon the written petition of mo-fourth of thc qualified electors of any district, the people residing in ?uch district may secure an election upon the question of compulsory at :endanco, the law becomes operative. In incorporated town, with a popul ation of fifteen hundred, the board of '.r?steos may ask for an election, and i inajor'ty vote r.f the people of the list rift will establish h0 principle. This course may bo followed In tho .it i<.; of Anderson. Honea Path, Hol en -and Wiillamston. The trustees >f these four districts might well give heir patrons a right to decide this luci All petitions nhould be circulated luring the month of April in order hat they may he checked as carly as mssiblc in May. All elections must >e held on the second Tuesday in lune, hence petitions signed by ono ourth of the qualified electors re posting an election cannot be dc ayed without danger. Applications rom the trustees of districts contaln ng fifteen hundred inhabitants should Mj sent in to the County Board of .Munition before June 1st'In order ha? duo notice of the proposed elec ion may be given to the voters. Teachers and trustees in perhaps i score of district] in Anderson Coun y have enrolled practically every luid tn their territory. Some of these cachera and trustees assert that com misery attendance i.; not needed in heir schools because it wilt not bring n an additional pupil. Every such district is earnestly irged to ir.--.iist the cause of public (hu-allon hy putting the compulsory ittendonce law in operation at once. Their co-dperaion will provo the [trac eability of the Statute. Tho compulsory term for the ichools will be fonr months; tho com* ?ulsory term for all town schools will a-.*, throughout the entire session? The local schon! improvement asso rtions in tim various districts can ender valuable service by taking up his question. The women r.f each issoclatlon are \IIta11y Interested ir he education of their children. If the chool improvement workers would nake a concerted effort In this con lectloa during the next two months hey would rendcre an invaluable s?r i?e to the public schools. . Some districts may vote against ompulsory attendance Just aa a few lackward districts have consistently on. ?j 220-yard Dash, rge 12 ta 16-Three nd Twenty. 220-yard Dash, age 16 to 20-Airy iprlngs. Pole Vault, ags 12 to 16-Airy iprings. Pole Vault, age 1? to "id-Three and 'wenty. Running Bit-td /ump, age 12 to 16 -Airy Springs. Running Brood Jump, age 16 to 20 -Melton. Running High Jump, age 12 to 16 'bree and Twenty. Running High Jump, age 16 to 20 Tiree and Twenty. Shot Pat-Concrete. Girl flag Race-Concrete. PARADE WILL BE HELD AT 10 O'CLOCK SHARP ON THE SQUARE ? AS TO CONTESTS AND THE EXHIBITS Dinner Will Be Served on the College Campus-Prises and Blue Ribbons. Final instructions. to touchers and pu >lls of the schools of Anderson County which will be represented at thc achoo! lair and field day excrr V?B03 tc. bo held here next Friday have been issued by Miss Maggie M. Car lington, county supervisor of rural schools, aB follows: Parade, The parade will be held promptly at io o'clock Friday morning, Kach pupil in the purade will carry a small U. 6. Flag. Kant's Hook Store has aevcral hundred of the flags on hand. Thu smaller children of each school will march llrst In ouch school's con tingent. The parade will bo divided into sec tions, ono section starting from Weat Mar set street school sud thc other from North Far/, street school. The two columns will come together at the corner of Church and South .Main streets and march across Ute square. The North Pant street parade will start from thc school building ut 'J:50 o'clock. while the West Market street schcol column will move off ut !>:.>', o'clock. Dr. W. Ii. Fraser will be marshal of tho North Fant streut parade, while Capt. P. K. McCully* .J.j will bo marshal ot the West Mar ket street school column. Pupils not lu line promptly at tho hour naive'' will he .eft ont. On the settee! *> oui ids will be found posters teaing the children of each, school where aro to assemble. Teachers are expo-ted to march with their reapeclve schools. Beading Contest. Children must not forget to bring their readers with them. Ant beattie. The examples will be printed and paper will be furnished.. All pupils need to bring along is pencils. Spelling Contest. Tho .?pelling will be written, with 25 words gi'.'en. In the sixth and high er grades contests book 2, section 2 (sixth grade work will be used.) Declamations. For the declamation contests there will be one boy and one girl from each school. The contests will be held In tho college auditorium. Those who have not sent In the names of the contestants and titles of the recita tions should send them to Miss Car lington by return mall. Dinner. Dinner will be aenfed on the grounds. All are requested to bring v.-er. filled baskets. Dinners may be spread by schools or by families, or in any other fashion that may be de cided upon -by those interested. Exhibits. Teachers are requested to take their exhibit? back with them after tho ex ervlces arfc over Friday afternoon. Prises Etc Prizes will be offered in all con tests and blue ribbon will be award ed on exhibits. The school that take! ' off the mest honors will get as a prize a Huo set of maps. refused to vote a local school tax. Such districts are in the greatest need of botter schools. They are also in the greatest need of more money. Our failure to secure a local tax in such neighborhoods ls deeply regretted, but. our educational loaders have not .tlvc? up the fight because of this fail ure. A similar course with" respect to compulsory attendance will not be altogether successful in these back" ward districts, but lt should certainly succeed In the moro progressive com munities where local interest in edu cation ha? already compelled the vot ing of a local school tax. For years Anderson County has ranked among tho foremost leaders of progressive education in South Caro lina. I earnestly hopo that this re cord may be maintained in tho matter of compulsory attendance. Any board of trustees, teacher, or school Improvement association inter ested in the question should communi cate promptly with the county super intendent or with the State superin tendent. Exhibits _ Stat? Audubon Society and Char leston Messum lo Send Dis plays. Among the Interesting features of School Fair and Field Day will be an exhibit on bird life which will be brought here through the kindness ot the South Carolina Audubon Society. The Charleston Musem will send an interesting and instructive exhibit on nature study. Yon can get the nevrs while Its nsw la The Morning Dally taUttfesaee*. '