Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CTflHTY CORRESPONDENCE. 8KWSY LETTERS FROM .OUR SPE? CIAL CORRESPONDENTS. Siems o? Interest From all Parts o? Sumter and Adjoining Counties. NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. Mail your letters so that they will teach this office not later than Tues? day morning. When the letters are received Wednesday it is almost an Impossibility to have them appear in Hie paper issued that day WEDGEFIELD. JWedgeneld, Sept. 26.-The Baptist church was the scene of a pretty mar? riage this afternoon L.? 4.30 o'clock, when Miss Rosa Cai laughter of "Mr. and Mrs. H. D. jain, was mar? ried to Mr. Robert Marion Thomp? son, of Beulah. The church had "been tastefully decorated for the oc? casion, the altar being transformed into a bed of ferns.potted plants, etc. As the strains of Mendlessohn's fa? mous march, which was beatutifully Tendered by Mrs. E.; W4. Nettles, came floating through the evening air ihe bridal party entered. The bride ?with her Maid of Honor, Miss Ethel Thompson, entering the left isle, the groom with his best man, Mr. Marion aiellett, the- right, they being pre? ceded hy the ushers, Messrs L. R. "Wells and John Chandler. On reaching the altar, the bride *ncT groom stood beneath a lovely exch trimmed with golden rod, from Ihe apex hung a lovely yellow bell, ?the color blending with the trim? mings of the arch, 'where they were 3aced hy Rev J. C. Bailey, who, with j a very impressive ceremony united them in the holy bonds of xnatri mony. ? The bride wore a lovely point de .spray over white taffeta, the veil which hung in graceful folds was caught up with a beautiful hunch of orange blossoms. The bride carried a, shower boqutt of Marech?l Neil xcses. The maid of honor wore a beau? tiful dress of blue aeolian cloth. The bride is one of our popular and attractive young ladies, and her best of friends wish for her a happy "future. The groom is a popular and suc? cessful planter of the Bethel em sec? tion of Florence county. The bridal couple, amid a shower ? of rice boarded the evening train for 33eulah, their future home. PRIVATEER. Privateer, Sept. 26.-Misses Annie .and Inez Wells hjave returned to their home in Privateer, accompanied hy their sister, Mrs. H. K. Covington, .cf Marlborough, whom they had been visiting for some weeks. Mrs. R. H. Ramsey, of Sedgefield, another sister, with her children, is also on a visit to her father, Mr. W. <x Wells SMTTHvTLLE. Smithville, S. C., Oct 1.-The High School opened today with Prof. 35. S. Leighner in charge, assisted by lOss Minnie Ryan. Professor Leigh ? aer was in charge of this school last -year and gave such satisfction that he was re-elected for this year. He is from near Pittsburg, Pa. This is the first year here for Miss Ryan. She 3s a Winthrop College student of last term, and her home is Edgefield. She 3s also a niece of Senator Tillman. "Those who have met her speak ap iweciatively of her pleasing manners and personal appearance as well as 'the interest she shows in her work. The first day of the school began with -a much smaller attendance than i? expected hereafter. This is account? ed for by the fact that Robinson's circus is in Camden today and many of the patrons are supposed to have carried their children to see the me ?nagerie, and also by the further fact that many of the farmers are keeping their children to help gather their cotton crop, which work has been retarded up to this time by the bad weather. This school had about 65 pupils last year, and the attendance AB expected to be increased this year. The effect of the recent storm can be seen in broken and uprooted tree?*, "but the damage to crops does not appear to be as great around here as was at first thought. But there is no misrepresentation about the general shortage of the cot? ton crop. The general dullness at the cotton gins is proof that there js no rush of cotton to be ginned. Mr. W. S. Smith, who has a steam gin here ?says that his gin book shows about t>ne-sixth less cotton ginned this year than up to this time last season. Mr. J. Wess Weldon, who lives near here, met with a serious accident a few days ago. He was hauling in hay and was'riding on top of a large load .when the wheel of the wagon ran into a hole and threw Mr. Weldon off with the hay on top of him. He re? ceived a painful hurt on his head ard has been confined ito his home since. At last report he vas improving. Willie and Joe McManus, two boy?, bad a family scrap Saturday after? noon. Willie being the oldest under? took to exercise hi? presumed right to chastise Joe, which Joe resented by throwing a monkey wrench at him with such force that it was thought his leg was broken. The wound was just above the ankle on the shin and may yet give him trouble, but the physician who was called in did not find any break in the bone. Professor Hand has been advertised to deliver an address here on next Friday before the High School and patrons, and it is hoped that he will have a good atendance. DARK CORNER. Dark Corner, October 1.-Well it still rains, but thanks to an all wise we have not had any more storms. P'armers are trying every chance they 'can get to gather their cotton and cern, also as so much of the latter was blown down by the storm of the 17th ult and is rotting on the ground. Mrs. R. Pinckney Weeks and son, Charlie, are on the sick list, and Mr. Jce E. Johnston has had a very sick child which was better at last repoort. I have been requested to say that you made several mistakes and errors in your report of the Osteer-Ingram | trial of last Friday. It was Mr. John Wm. Osteen, who prosecuted Magis? trate Ingram, and he is no relation whatever to Th os. H. Osteen, who opposed Mr. Ingram in the race for magistrate. He (Thos. H.) is only an Osteen by adoption. His father was Mr. Ransom Kolb and his mother died when he was an infant and he was adopted, named and raised by the late Esquire Thomas H. Osteen -of Privateer. Mr. Ingram is accused of having and using whiskey at Man? chester and not Privateer as stated. Mr. T. H. Osteen sys he has nothing to do withythe prosecution whatever, that he fought Mr. Ingram fairly and clean handed to the last ditch and now owns that Ingram is in in and he is not. So he is not kicking, re? membering the King can do no wrong and (who is the King if not the people. Miss Eunice E. Osteen came down from your city Friday afternoon to spend Saturday and Sunday witn hej* parents at the Sycamores. Mrs. Ben Geddings of Pinewood visited her aunt, Mrs. W. J. Ardis, last Saturday evening. Messrs^A. S. and T. D. Weeks and J. L. Ardis spent Sunday before last at Mrs. James M. Ardis's near Paxville. I understand that the Rev. Tom Leitch is to commence a meeting at Pinewood next Sunday, the 7th. Mr. James McCutchen is going to move his saw mill to Broadway sid? ing, M. & A. R. R., next week. The road hands have been having a rough time clearing out the public roads since the recent storm. TINDAL. Tindal, Oct. 2.-The hay crop in .this section is almost a total loss, the rain has ruined about all that has been cut so far, and that which has not been cut is blown down and most of the leaves are shedded off so that it is hardly worth cutting. Cotton is also damaged by the bad weather Mrs. Cassie Hodge of Manning is spending sometime with her father, Mr. J. P.'Richardson. Miss Dora Bristow, of Darlington, arrived here on Sunday afternoon and will teach the Providence school this session, commencing on Monday, Oc? tober 1st. Mr. T. E. Hodge spent Saturday in Sumter. The health of the community is not very good; there are several cases of fever here which are unusually bad. Mr. T. H. Harvin, of Silver, spent Saturday in the neighborhood. KEMBER PS. Rembert, October 1.-Rev. H. C. Bethea preached a very'consoling ser? mon on yesterday at McLeod's church. His subject was taken from 1st chapter Isiah, part of 18th verse: "Come Now and Let us Reason To? gether Saith the Lord." He review? ed the so-called church members who professed and called themselves Christians, and cited some believed ra a God while others did not, and to demonstrate there was a God he re? ferred in a very pathetic way to the recent storm that has just swept over our entire Atlanic coast, destroying lives and property to a vast amount. Also of the horrible earthquake that j completely tore down the mighty foundations of the beautiful city of San Francisco-all hese go to show us the existence of a Sup?reme Be? ing, a living God. He then spoke of prayer, referring to the terrible crop year throughout this community, the great losses the farmers would sus? tain and exorted us all to bend our knees in prayer to Almighty God to j take care of us and He would not suf? fer us to want. After the close of his sermon a number of church mem? bers came forward and thanked Iii m for his comforting and consoling words, and requested him to come and preach again for us. Rev. E. A. McDowell of Ninety Six is visiting his sister at Remberts and attended church on yesterday at McLeod's Chapel. Mrs. Phil Miller, of Bennetsville, in on a visit to her mother. Mrs: S. L. Keels. Mis? Annie Lee Shaw, of Bishop \ville, ha,s been elected principal of throwing a monkey wrench at him with such force that it was thought his leg was broken. The wound was just above the ankle on the shin and may yet give him trouble, but the physician who was called in did not find any break in the bone. Professor Hand has been advertised to deliver an address here on next Friday before the High School and patrons, and it is hoped that he will have a good atendance. DARK CORNER. Dark Corner, October 1.-Well it still rains, but thanks to an all wise we have not had any more storms. P'armers are trying every chance they 'can get to gather their cotton and cern, also as so much of the latter was blown down by the storm of the 17th ult and is rotting on the ground. Mrs. R. Pinckney Weeks and son, Charlie, are on the sick list, and Mr. Jce E. Johnston has had a very sick child which was better at last repoort. I have been requested to say that you made several mistakes and errors in your report of the Osteer-Ingram | trial of last Friday. It was Mr. John Wm. Osteen, who prosecuted Magis? trate Ingram, and he is no relation whatever to Th os. H. Osteen, who opposed Mr. Ingram in the race for magistrate. He (Thos. H.) is only an Osteen by adoption. His father was Mr. Ransom Kolb and his mother died when he was an infant and he was adopted, named and raised by the late Esquire Thomas H. Osteen -of Privateer. Mr. Ingram is accused of having and using whiskey at Man? chester and not Privateer as stated. Mr. T. H. Osteen sys he has nothing to do withythe prosecution whatever, that he fought Mr. Ingram fairly and clean handed to the last ditch and now owns that Ingram is in in and he is not. So he is not kicking, re? membering the King can do no wrong and (who is the King if not the people. Miss Eunice E. Osteen came down from your city Friday afternoon to spend Saturday and Sunday witn hej* parents at the Sycamores. Mrs. Ben Geddings of Pinewood visited her aunt, Mrs. W. J. Ardis, last Saturday evening. Messrs^A. S. and T. D. Weeks and J. L. Ardis spent Sunday before last at Mrs. James M. Ardis's near Paxville. I understand that the Rev. Tom Leitch is to commence a meeting at Pinewood next Sunday, the 7th. Mr. James McCutchen is going to move his saw mill to Broadway sid? ing, M. & A. R. R., next week. The road hands have been having a rough time clearing out the public roads since the recent storm. TINDAL. Tindal, Oct. 2.-The hay crop in .this section is almost a total loss, the rain has ruined about all that has been cut so far, and that which has not been cut is blown down and most of the leaves are shedded off so that it is hardly worth cutting. Cotton is also damaged by the bad weather Mrs. Cassie Hodge of Manning is spending sometime with her father, Mr. J. P.'Richardson. Miss Dora Bristow, of Darlington, arrived here on Sunday afternoon and will teach the Providence school this session, commencing on Monday, Oc? tober 1st. Mr. T. E. Hodge spent Saturday in Sumter. The health of the community is not very good; there are several cases of fever here which are unusually bad. Mr. T. H. Harvin, of Silver, spent Saturday in the neighborhood. KEMBER PS. Rembert, October 1.-Rev. H. C. Bethea preached a very'consoling ser? mon on yesterday at McLeod's church. His subject was taken from 1st chapter Isiah, part of 18th verse: "Come Now and Let us Reason To? gether Saith the Lord." He review? ed the so-called church members who professed and called themselves Christians, and cited some believed ra a God while others did not, and to demonstrate there was a God he re? ferred in a very pathetic way to the recent storm that has just swept over our entire Atlanic coast, destroying lives and property to a vast amount. Also of the horrible earthquake that j completely tore down the mighty foundations of the beautiful city of San Francisco-all hese go to show us the existence of a Sup?reme Be? ing, a living God. He then spoke of prayer, referring to the terrible crop year throughout this community, the great losses the farmers would sus? tain and exorted us all to bend our knees in prayer to Almighty God to j take care of us and He would not suf? fer us to want. After the close of his sermon a number of church mem? bers came forward and thanked Iii m for his comforting and consoling words, and requested him to come and preach again for us. Rev. E. A. McDowell of Ninety Six is visiting his sister at Remberts and attended church on yesterday at McLeod's Chapel. Mrs. Phil Miller, of Bennetsville, in on a visit to her mother. Mrs: S. L. Keels. Mis? Annie Lee Shaw, of Bishop \ville, ha,s been elected principal of throwing a monkey wrench at him with such force that it was thought his leg was broken. The wound was just above the ankle on the shin and may yet give him trouble, but the physician who was called in did not find any break in the bone. Professor Hand has been advertised to deliver an address here on next Friday before the High School and patrons, and it is hoped that he will have a good atendance. DARK CORNER. Dark Corner, October 1.-Well it still rains, but thanks to an all wise we have not had any more storms. P'armers are trying every chance they 'can get to gather their cotton and cern, also as so much of the latter was blown down by the storm of the 17th ult and is rotting on the ground. Mrs. R. Pinckney Weeks and son, Charlie, are on the sick list, and Mr. Jce E. Johnston has had a very sick child which was better at last repoort. I have been requested to say that you made several mistakes and errors in your report of the Osteer-Ingram | trial of last Friday. It was Mr. John Wm. Osteen, who prosecuted Magis? trate Ingram, and he is no relation whatever to Th os. H. Osteen, who opposed Mr. Ingram in the race for magistrate. He (Thos. H.) is only an Osteen by adoption. His father was Mr. Ransom Kolb and his mother died when he was an infant and he was adopted, named and raised by the late Esquire Thomas H. Osteen -of Privateer. Mr. Ingram is accused of having and using whiskey at Man? chester and not Privateer as stated. Mr. T. H. Osteen sys he has nothing to do withythe prosecution whatever, that he fought Mr. Ingram fairly and clean handed to the last ditch and now owns that Ingram is in in and he is not. So he is not kicking, re? membering the King can do no wrong and (who is the King if not the people. Miss Eunice E. Osteen came down from your city Friday afternoon to spend Saturday and Sunday witn hej* parents at the Sycamores. Mrs. Ben Geddings of Pinewood visited her aunt, Mrs. W. J. Ardis, last Saturday evening. Messrs^A. S. and T. D. Weeks and J. L. Ardis spent Sunday before last at Mrs. James M. Ardis's near Paxville. I understand that the Rev. Tom Leitch is to commence a meeting at Pinewood next Sunday, the 7th. Mr. James McCutchen is going to move his saw mill to Broadway sid? ing, M. & A. R. R., next week. The road hands have been having a rough time clearing out the public roads since the recent storm. TINDAL. Tindal, Oct. 2.-The hay crop in .this section is almost a total loss, the rain has ruined about all that has been cut so far, and that which has not been cut is blown down and most of the leaves are shedded off so that it is hardly worth cutting. Cotton is also damaged by the bad weather Mrs. Cassie Hodge of Manning is spending sometime with her father, Mr. J. P.'Richardson. Miss Dora Bristow, of Darlington, arrived here on Sunday afternoon and will teach the Providence school this session, commencing on Monday, Oc? tober 1st. Mr. T. E. Hodge spent Saturday in Sumter. The health of the community is not very good; there are several cases of fever here which are unusually bad. Mr. T. H. Harvin, of Silver, spent Saturday in the neighborhood. KEMBER PS. Rembert, October 1.-Rev. H. C. Bethea preached a very'consoling ser? mon on yesterday at McLeod's church. His subject was taken from 1st chapter Isiah, part of 18th verse: "Come Now and Let us Reason To? gether Saith the Lord." He review? ed the so-called church members who professed and called themselves Christians, and cited some believed ra a God while others did not, and to demonstrate there was a God he re? ferred in a very pathetic way to the recent storm that has just swept over our entire Atlanic coast, destroying lives and property to a vast amount. Also of the horrible earthquake that j completely tore down the mighty foundations of the beautiful city of San Francisco-all hese go to show us the existence of a Sup?reme Be? ing, a living God. He then spoke of prayer, referring to the terrible crop year throughout this community, the great losses the farmers would sus? tain and exorted us all to bend our knees in prayer to Almighty God to j take care of us and He would not suf? fer us to want. After the close of his sermon a number of church mem? bers came forward and thanked Iii m for his comforting and consoling words, and requested him to come and preach again for us. Rev. E. A. McDowell of Ninety Six is visiting his sister at Remberts and attended church on yesterday at McLeod's Chapel. Mrs. Phil Miller, of Bennetsville, in on a visit to her mother. Mrs: S. L. Keels. Mis? Annie Lee Shaw, of Bishop \ville, ha,s been elected principal of throwing a monkey wrench at him with such force that it was thought his leg was broken. The wound was just above the ankle on the shin and may yet give him trouble, but the physician who was called in did not find any break in the bone. Professor Hand has been advertised to deliver an address here on next Friday before the High School and patrons, and it is hoped that he will have a good atendance. DARK CORNER. Dark Corner, October 1.-Well it still rains, but thanks to an all wise we have not had any more storms. P'armers are trying every chance they 'can get to gather their cotton and cern, also as so much of the latter was blown down by the storm of the 17th ult and is rotting on the ground. Mrs. R. Pinckney Weeks and son, Charlie, are on the sick list, and Mr. Jce E. Johnston has had a very sick child which was better at last repoort. I have been requested to say that you made several mistakes and errors in your report of the Osteer-Ingram | trial of last Friday. It was Mr. John Wm. Osteen, who prosecuted Magis? trate Ingram, and he is no relation whatever to Th os. H. Osteen, who opposed Mr. Ingram in the race for magistrate. He (Thos. H.) is only an Osteen by adoption. His father was Mr. Ransom Kolb and his mother died when he was an infant and he was adopted, named and raised by the late Esquire Thomas H. Osteen -of Privateer. Mr. Ingram is accused of having and using whiskey at Man? chester and not Privateer as stated. Mr. T. H. Osteen sys he has nothing to do withythe prosecution whatever, that he fought Mr. Ingram fairly and clean handed to the last ditch and now owns that Ingram is in in and he is not. So he is not kicking, re? membering the King can do no wrong and (who is the King if not the people. Miss Eunice E. Osteen came down from your city Friday afternoon to spend Saturday and Sunday witn hej* parents at the Sycamores. Mrs. Ben Geddings of Pinewood visited her aunt, Mrs. W. J. Ardis, last Saturday evening. Messrs^A. S. and T. D. Weeks and J. L. Ardis spent Sunday before last at Mrs. James M. Ardis's near Paxville. I understand that the Rev. Tom Leitch is to commence a meeting at Pinewood next Sunday, the 7th. Mr. James McCutchen is going to move his saw mill to Broadway sid? ing, M. & A. R. R., next week. The road hands have been having a rough time clearing out the public roads since the recent storm. TINDAL. Tindal, Oct. 2.-The hay crop in .this section is almost a total loss, the rain has ruined about all that has been cut so far, and that which has not been cut is blown down and most of the leaves are shedded off so that it is hardly worth cutting. Cotton is also damaged by the bad weather Mrs. Cassie Hodge of Manning is spending sometime with her father, Mr. J. P.'Richardson. Miss Dora Bristow, of Darlington, arrived here on Sunday afternoon and will teach the Providence school this session, commencing on Monday, Oc? tober 1st. Mr. T. E. Hodge spent Saturday in Sumter. The health of the community is not very good; there are several cases of fever here which are unusually bad. Mr. T. H. Harvin, of Silver, spent Saturday in the neighborhood. KEMBER PS. Rembert, October 1.-Rev. H. C. Bethea preached a very'consoling ser? mon on yesterday at McLeod's church. His subject was taken from 1st chapter Isiah, part of 18th verse: "Come Now and Let us Reason To? gether Saith the Lord." He review? ed the so-called church members who professed and called themselves Christians, and cited some believed ra a God while others did not, and to demonstrate there was a God he re? ferred in a very pathetic way to the recent storm that has just swept over our entire Atlanic coast, destroying lives and property to a vast amount. Also of the horrible earthquake that j completely tore down the mighty foundations of the beautiful city of San Francisco-all hese go to show us the existence of a Sup?reme Be? ing, a living God. He then spoke of prayer, referring to the terrible crop year throughout this community, the great losses the farmers would sus? tain and exorted us all to bend our knees in prayer to Almighty God to j take care of us and He would not suf? fer us to want. After the close of his sermon a number of church mem? bers came forward and thanked Iii m for his comforting and consoling words, and requested him to come and preach again for us. Rev. E. A. McDowell of Ninety Six is visiting his sister at Remberts and attended church on yesterday at McLeod's Chapel. Mrs. Phil Miller, of Bennetsville, in on a visit to her mother. Mrs: S. L. Keels. Mis? Annie Lee Shaw, of Bishop \ville, ha,s been elected principal of throwing a monkey wrench at him with such force that it was thought his leg was broken. The wound was just above the ankle on the shin and may yet give him trouble, but the physician who was called in did not find any break in the bone. Professor Hand has been advertised to deliver an address here on next Friday before the High School and patrons, and it is hoped that he will have a good atendance. DARK CORNER. Dark Corner, October 1.-Well it still rains, but thanks to an all wise we have not had any more storms. P'armers are trying every chance they 'can get to gather their cotton and cern, also as so much of the latter was blown down by the storm of the 17th ult and is rotting on the ground. Mrs. R. Pinckney Weeks and son, Charlie, are on the sick list, and Mr. Jce E. Johnston has had a very sick child which was better at last repoort. I have been requested to say that you made several mistakes and errors in your report of the Osteer-Ingram | trial of last Friday. It was Mr. John Wm. Osteen, who prosecuted Magis? trate Ingram, and he is no relation whatever to Th os. H. Osteen, who opposed Mr. Ingram in the race for magistrate. He (Thos. H.) is only an Osteen by adoption. His father was Mr. Ransom Kolb and his mother died when he was an infant and he was adopted, named and raised by the late Esquire Thomas H. Osteen -of Privateer. Mr. Ingram is accused of having and using whiskey at Man? chester and not Privateer as stated. Mr. T. H. Osteen sys he has nothing to do withythe prosecution whatever, that he fought Mr. Ingram fairly and clean handed to the last ditch and now owns that Ingram is in in and he is not. So he is not kicking, re? membering the King can do no wrong and (who is the King if not the people. Miss Eunice E. Osteen came down from your city Friday afternoon to spend Saturday and Sunday witn hej* parents at the Sycamores. Mrs. Ben Geddings of Pinewood visited her aunt, Mrs. W. J. Ardis, last Saturday evening. Messrs^A. S. and T. D. Weeks and J. L. Ardis spent Sunday before last at Mrs. James M. Ardis's near Paxville. I understand that the Rev. Tom Leitch is to commence a meeting at Pinewood next Sunday, the 7th. Mr. James McCutchen is going to move his saw mill to Broadway sid? ing, M. & A. R. R., next week. The road hands have been having a rough time clearing out the public roads since the recent storm. TINDAL. Tindal, Oct. 2.-The hay crop in .this section is almost a total loss, the rain has ruined about all that has been cut so far, and that which has not been cut is blown down and most of the leaves are shedded off so that it is hardly worth cutting. Cotton is also damaged by the bad weather Mrs. Cassie Hodge of Manning is spending sometime with her father, Mr. J. P.'Richardson. Miss Dora Bristow, of Darlington, arrived here on Sunday afternoon and will teach the Providence school this session, commencing on Monday, Oc? tober 1st. Mr. T. E. Hodge spent Saturday in Sumter. The health of the community is not very good; there are several cases of fever here which are unusually bad. Mr. T. H. Harvin, of Silver, spent Saturday in the neighborhood. KEMBER PS. Rembert, October 1.-Rev. H. C. Bethea preached a very'consoling ser? mon on yesterday at McLeod's church. His subject was taken from 1st chapter Isiah, part of 18th verse: "Come Now and Let us Reason To? gether Saith the Lord." He review? ed the so-called church members who professed and called themselves Christians, and cited some believed ra a God while others did not, and to demonstrate there was a God he re? ferred in a very pathetic way to the recent storm that has just swept over our entire Atlanic coast, destroying lives and property to a vast amount. Also of the horrible earthquake that j completely tore down the mighty foundations of the beautiful city of San Francisco-all hese go to show us the existence of a Sup?reme Be? ing, a living God. He then spoke of prayer, referring to the terrible crop year throughout this community, the great losses the farmers would sus? tain and exorted us all to bend our knees in prayer to Almighty God to j take care of us and He would not suf? fer us to want. After the close of his sermon a number of church mem? bers came forward and thanked Iii m for his comforting and consoling words, and requested him to come and preach again for us. Rev. E. A. McDowell of Ninety Six is visiting his sister at Remberts and attended church on yesterday at McLeod's Chapel. Mrs. Phil Miller, of Bennetsville, in on a visit to her mother. Mrs: S. L. Keels. Mis? Annie Lee Shaw, of Bishop \ville, ha,s been elected principal of