Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE. ,T8Y I.f.ttkks fhom ocr SPF. Ol IX 0ORRK8PONDKN TA ??f Interest Prom all Part? of niter ami Adjoining 0> tittles. MT1C1 TO COllRBSPOUDBNTA Mall your letter* so that they will too eh til* office not later than Mon saty when Intendod for Wednesday s ftspor *nd not later than Thursday it* Saturday's Issue. This, of course, applies only to regular correspond ttaee. In case of Items of unusual anrere value, send In Immediately by eoall. telephone or telegrapt. Such reews stories are acceptable up to the ltoor of going to press. Wednesday's paper Is printed Tuesday afternoon eusd Saturday's paper Friday aftcr egypt. Atttloch. July 11.?On account or the hesvy rains of last week 1 oot ton croV? has been greatly damaged. W* b?'u 1 one former say he would not get o\a r one-fourth of a crop, ejeatj with the beet of seasons f orn st w until September. He uses from seven to elaht hundred pounds of fer ttlttjsrs per acie atnd usually makes a bole per acre. Corn Is doing well. We sre glad to note little Thomes White is slowly Improving. Messrs. Uiwrenco White, Harry McLeod. J. L>. Euuis Malcolm Brad? ley, Jamss nnd Doughns Jenkins. of Rerabert, spent yesterday in th'i place. Miss Sadie McCutchen and brother. Mob. spent Satnrady and Sunday With relatives at Smlthvtlle. Hiss Vaflle Blackwell, of Darling? ton. Is \Mtlng her sister, Mrs. J. H. Boykln. at this place. Tho Children's Day exercises at Mlapah yesterday were quite a ?nie eoss. Several hundred people wer*1 tsfcere to rejoice with the children. The protracted meeting Is now la progress at Mizpah. Rev. Blackinan W?h assist the pastor. Uev. Cole. Mr. J. R. Mct/eod spent Saturday in COmden. also Mr. J. K. Richbourg. Mr. and Mrn. J W Weldon sponj task Monday In Blshopvllle Mr. W T. McLeod was in Bishop etele Friday. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Peebles spent Tmorsday In Camden. Mews Marvin Weldon and West White spent a few days of last week with relatives at Blshopvllle and WU assay. Mr. aovi Mrs. J. E. Wilson were th* ansewts of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Walto ?taaday. Well, the prohibitionists will so,?n hove a knock at the liquor sale Let sriQ the voters come out and make Lee sasd Sunder two of the dryesl counties la the state. Mr. >hnn Richbourg of the State farm Is visiting at this place. IAntloch hns a tine baseball team gasA st reedy for a game with any eusunun team. Any team wishing s Isjtawo, write Mr. B. C. Cook, Antioch, ?JL C. No 1. The health of the community i eery good. /' 8MITHVILLE. Pmlthvltle. July 13.?I read with ewrprlee the sarcastic remarks by I asMior In regard to the crop rep.er? fassen the various parts of Bomtei Osnnty He *nys If the crop condl assets are as bad as tloy are repr ttflstsd to be there will not be enough notion made at 15 cents per pound t" brmg money enough to even np things. If be will m > < ? ttesnter and L e Counties be wV 49aejhilese Bey that the half has no, teert told. I wonder what he txpe I ti|K>rters to say In regards to the . ? -i rilnon of crops? He rays that .ton csus die two oi three times and th< ?ttsjte too and make a fairly good ? rop It may be possible to have a < ttou istjoirectinn on low black land?i bur I'll guarantee there Is no posslbl rbanoe f? i a resurrection on Hi T.s,ht san !> lands, ft rev be j. fui os t ? rrnke u ha*' er e. bu. it? hardly probable that we will. Though noes* of us may have the eo ??? i <r. p. if so. |M t\Mu. I? a httl ? h ? . ? t. The hb prlc ??f ll\lhg. the ?xtrn amount of MhOI cttused from so much ruin, mah conditions look gloomy. The tinu htat corr?? at last when th farmer* srlll have to make bom SUpplit s in I let got to b be i eine leens or gl ? ai entli eiv k , mploj men! StM where. Mr. iier rj J i amiag waul la Co hsanbia lust Thursday to attend later* ftatkinal Telegraph Institute Mr. George Foxworth and faniih. Of Hunit. r are Vtotting his broth- r. Dr. t. i). Foaworth. Mr. lohn Foaworth has retaraed home after several weeks stay at ftsllHh ' Mr. Tom Crier. of Antloeh. spent Wednesday with Mrs. James Kid? r| r Messrs. D. J and J. W. HehttV spent last Saturday In Camden. Mrs. Maggie Crossland and child are visiting Mrs. W. S. Smith. Dr. T. D. Foxworth visited at Mr. C T. Rvans last Thursday Mr. and Urs. T. C Robertson spent hist Friday in Egypt, visiting rela? tives. Rev. T. L. Cole called at Mr. James Robertson's latt Monday. (The editorial comment on th ? et op reports, which our correspond? ent considers sarcastic, was not so in? truded, and we think a seoond rei d In?: will make it appear differently. We ?ald also, not that cotton 0?r two or three times and come t I lite, but ' there is a lot of DORIS ill cotton, even after it has been t> I tally ruined several times." -IM. V & S.) MAX. Max. July IS,?The 24th of thi<s mo.th is thr d: te f??r the annul pic lie at the Olanta park. It is the de? light of all to see large crowds and tnt "tain at (.Inner, so far as is rea senable. at these immense gathtTlnj bill unless persons have pre\ ious invi titlons or friends wh<?m they can de? pend on for dinner, it will be best fOl them to bring their, own lunch to avert confusion and dlsappointment. An effort will >e nu de to make tin day more IntgTSl Hg than those form? erly. Hon. Julius Boggs, the silver tongued orator of Plckens, and Hon. K. I. Manning, of Sumter, and prob? ably dm. Ansel have been securtd ; speakers for the oeeasion. One In its sating featurt all! be booths where souvenirs will be given away and names registered by a promitn at company of Olanta. Come one, gome all and enjoy the good and disdain the evil. An excursion party from Voiantfl and surrounding country went from that town to Sardinia today. Miss Leila Burg OSS went to Coluni hia yesterday, v.V ie she will he Lh< guest of Miss Violet Young and other ratathrta for a week. ? Mrs. R. E. Shields, of Lym hbui :,\ Is visiting friends here. Muitniiu Letter. Manning, July 14.?Mrs. S. Iseman and Ywr daughter, Miss Lucile, have returned home after an absence of two month':) visit to Baltimore, At? lantic City, and Richmo id. Mr. Frank P. Erwin has returned to Manning after a very delightful visit to Dr. J. F. Geiser, lower St. Matthews. Misses Mary Ltlat and Ruth Si? mons, of Charleston, are the gut 01 their aunt. Mr-;. II. B, Lyons oi Hotel V'cntr; L Tht y have boon th ? recipients of many soeial-attentions Mr. k. D? (aHlnggfi tii" represent' atlve of the News and Courier was lit our midst on the sth. Messrs. H. N. Reid, Trabue Barks dale, c'amuei M. Riddle and B, F. Estrldge of J'umter were recent vis? itors to Manning. Mr. Joseph Knmlnsii, of George? WB was lute on business. Mrs. J. A. RTelnberg is vlsltltig her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Moses, at Sumter, on Washington street Mrs. Chandler of MayoevUle. i being entertained by her friend, Mi . J< ha w. Bei I .t. Mr. W. 1? VVanj amaker. of St. Matthews Is the guest of Hon. d. m. bts '.ham. Mrs. and Mis- Rent erson, of Char? lotte. X. 0.i are the | lOStS Of Mrs. A. S. BrlgRs. A "mt'lon cutting" W .; tendt red to Miss Henderson, of Charlotte, by Mrs A. S. Briggs. Miss Mannte Scarborough, of B nsertan, is the gaest of Mrs, L L WetlS. BUPERINTEXDEN TS M EET. want Great Beate BdncaUana] Day? TweSSty-gve Heads Of County Ed? ucational gjsslfins Attend Meeting at W ofioni College, ?partanbnrgi July II.?Twenty-llv< eoanty superintendent*, of education attended the conference st Woltorf callega today whloh was oalled Lj state gapertntandenl of Education Bwearlagen to discuss i number of Important matters. Beginning at 10 "< leal a. in., an all day session W18 held, with only an hour and a half for dinner, an 1 a final idjournment at I p. m. A feature of the meeting was the roejut si sag le by Ool, t. B, Moore In t-ralf of the State .\grlcrflliir:> I and .V. i lumb al SOOloty that the ggPOCla I oi, load Its support Ig make TUOS lay of F.-ir WOOSi a gr at State e 1 ticutlona I day. Col Moore read a let let from aeeretary Love of the State Agrieultural and Mei hanlea '. |O0l( IJ\ The letter stated that free admit would be given teachers and pupils i? thr fair grounds on Tuesday, Xovem? bei 2, and that a guarantee of from II to NO coming from any point g oald be sufficient to c1 srter s 11 etal ear, The latter i tats i that tl trains would go dlreot to ihe fall grenade, and that th< i woald i" sp??i;il < ommlttc.' to look alter the ohlldren. Baeb eoanty superintend denl was re laeeted te ass his beet endeavors to have the schools of his oonnt) in Columbia on November 2. The lean ol the night equal the smiles of the day. Kon . u BOLL WEEVIL IX GEORGIA. Cotton Growers Around Amerlcns Have Noted the Appearance of the Deetrnetlve Insect. Amertcus, Qa., July 13.?Appro-1 henslon is felt among cotton farmers Of a large urea about this place over the sudden appearance of the bell weevil, That tha lr.s<jct ?s the real de? structive agent that has drifted east* ward has been clearly set forth by Texas farmers here. Tin- State entomologist has been advised of the appearance and rav? S|fes <>f the weevil, and jt is expected that the Stale will render aid in checking its Spread. TRIPLE KILLING BY NEGRO. North Carolina Black Slays Witt-, BrothoiMn-I.aw ami Himself. Wilmington, X. C, July l.t.?Early today Walter Williams, colored, VC) rS old, living near Burgaw, X. C, shot and killed Henry Hayes, his bt other-ln-law, Knie wife, Mary Wil? liams, and then himself. Williams and his wife bad not lived happily and three weeks ago agreed On a peaceful separation after divid? ing their personal effects, the man leaving for Oeorgetowu. B. C. lie returned Sunday, however, ami attempted a reconciliation, and upon \\z failure this morning, tanked up on ;j so-called prohibition beverage and v* paired to a brie!; j a d, where his brother-in-law was at work and fired upon him. killing him instantly. Then going to the home of his wife he shot her to death through the right breast. Reloading his gun he emp? tied the contents of both barrels In? to him-??a. dying two hours later. Williams charged his brother-in law with undue interference in his domestic affairs. CHINESE FEAR DEPORTATION. Two Prove Their Lawfnl Entry But Two Others Are In Suspense. Charleston. July 13.?The four Ohlnamen erroated yesterday after? n< on On warrants sworn out by Im migration Inspector Howard, oharg lug them with unlawfully entering the United States, were given a hear' l?g today by United States Oonimis ?loner Arthur R, Young. Chu Jin;: ?u<' *'hi Chung were dismissed, both accenting certificates ol entry. Chu ,Hung and Lm Dock were unable to ? teni certlflcatea, but they clalme< that they had lawfully entered and they have la en given 60 deya to pro proof, Tl.cy were released on | bond of 1250 each, John P. Grace and AffeL, Martin going surety for th' 'htnamen. The arrests of the several Chlnameti have cau.ed a great stir among the colony and they are av oxclt d and fearful of a complete de p? nation. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT YI'.MAS BEE. Flames Consume Three Stores With Their C mtents, ami Ppsiofjloe i Destroyed. Beaufort, July II.?A Are that de? ? 1 eyed about $25.000 worth of prop* ort) BU pi "M most of the village ol Temaasee early this morning. The large general shoe of Mr. w D, Banders, Weeks' drug store, Llth neid's store and tha poetofAcc wen burned to tlie grouud with all theh oontenta. The nearby railroad, fiel gb ?ind paasengi r dt pot were saved I j th< (forts of the four members of the railroad night Co roe, The caua>! of the ?re Is unknown. it starter it 2 o'clock and burned Mil 6 WitbOUl cheek. MAY ACCEPT STORED COTTON, S liemc Proposed In New York to AM Southern Cotton Growers. New York, July 14.?The (ommit tet of Mi. n appointed to reconsider the proposition to accept cotton st?r? ed In Southern warehouse.: on New y ork contracts is working on the plan with renewetj hope of success follow? ing a recent meeting of the Tiew fork Cctton Bxchange, when s majority u the members voted in favor of con tlnuing the committees existence, The committee has Submitted 8 .oral .'pats, all recommending the cttar.go suggeeted, and the recent vote ol the Exchange members has encouraged them to the belief that adoption of the plan is sufficiently probable to * irr ml the difficult and hau; < on tli ued labor Invt bed in the working dt tails. QUS What did you think of our amateur theatricals, Miss Mamie? Ra? the] a tare entertainment, was it not? Mis-? Mamie Well er?ayes; n wasn't very well done, to be sure. Harpei 's Basar, "Since you have insisted Otl trying on my hat, |f|ss Mabel, i shall cor? talnl) claim the forfeit." "i don't Knew what you mean, sir; and. be? sides, this Isn't a good place; theycan see ui from the hotel."?Life. STATEBURG TO HAVE PICNIC. August I Ith is the Date?Agricultural Society to he Organized?Expert - metit Farm?Ol Interest to Farm era in General* Stateburg, July l.?it was an? nounced in tin- Sumter papers in the year Htoc that there would be in all ?l.o future an annual picnlo 00 the birthday of Gen. Thomas Sumter, Au? gust 14th, on the grounds of the Gen. Sumter Memorial Academy, adjoin? ing the cemetery in which repose the remains Of the famous hero, Gen Thonlas Sumter. And it has ( Mino about that on Au? gust 14. 190 7, there was erected by the legislature Of South Carolina, on the General's grave, a handsome monument, and on August 14. 1908 there was established by Dr. Seaman A. Knapp, one of his noted Demon? stration Farms. t?? be operated by th< United States Department of Agricul? ture in connection with the school. < >n both of these occasions the atten? dance was large, running up on the first into thousands and on the second to many hundreds. These two nota? ble and memorable occasions in the I 'listory of tiie county named for the "Cnmeoocl: of the Revolution," fur? nish Inspiring thoughts and purposes >n connc.' ti ?n with the future obser? vance of ihe day. So now -et notice he given that on the 14 th day of August, 1909, at the picnic of 'hat day, there will be or? ganize 1 in the Kail of the Academy it 12 m. a Sumter County Agricul? tural Society, There are some old agrtCUUural rociotics in South Caro? lina which have done splendid worl In their long lives of activity, and it is very high time that the magnificent Conty of Sumter place herself on this list of counties with active and useful rice tural societl > and just this is going to he (hon- on the next 14th day 01 All] USt, Deo VOlento, as sure as tin sun rises and sets on that day. If it should be a bad day, even a very had day, the material for good Officer? 'or ?n undying 1 ody Of this kind, will only be the better tested by the at? tendance under such conditions and from that attendance, or from those known to he kept from the meeth ?' by Providential causes other than I b 1 Weather, Will be chosen the nv d Ql ' women who are to he the first Offi* Cials of this immortal body. Most cordially are the farmers ai nil others of good mind toward ou: annual picnic and its uses, Invited b ittend and the Sumter County farm* SI'S to participate in the organisation Of the society. And it is hoped that persons residing out of the county will become honorary members. ^ Speakers will be here of renown and "all will go on as merry as a marriage bell," while, as in the past, work that perishes not will he done on the Occasion, by earnest and high minded patriots of both sexes. JOH^ J. DA HOAX. TO REVISE ClEMSON BY-LAWS. Trustees Appoint Committee to De line Powers und Duties of Presi? dent and Trustees. Clemson College, July 13.?The to! I.twing resolution, unanimously : lopted by the Board of Trustees at Its recent meeting, has hcen given out oi publication. R will be of much interest, I ecause <d the fact that ont of the reasons for tin resignation of Dr. Moll toiu in s upon the same ques? tion. Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed by the chairman I > ink*' Into consideration the revision Of the by-laws, and. in consultation with tlte president of the college, re? port such changes as In their jusi ment are necessary to m eure the fol? lowing results: I, Define the powers and duties Of the president of the college so that rtcj shall be the absolute head oi the cdiege. to be held responsible for Ihi satisfactory workings and success. ::. To define the relation of the X ustees'of the college and their du? ties gs inspector's and legislator.-. .i: ihg to secure the b t results at d minimum of expense; the idea being that the trustees shall dlreot and con? trol the policy Of the college und* r g< ncral rules and regulations, while the faculty shall carry them out un deg the orders of the president of Liu college, w ho shall alone act as Inter? mediary between the trustees and the Various heads of departments and shall be held responsible for results. 8, To secure the co-ordination and cooperation of the various depart meats of the college with B view to i conomy and efficiency and a clea definition of the duties of the various officers of the college. The chairman of the board. Col. Alan Johnstone, appointed as the above committee: Senator lt. R, Tin? man, the Ron, ii. \v. Simpson, th< ii. n \v. w. Bradb y. "We don't have dinner in the mid? dle ol the day at our boarding house any more." "You have lunch, l sup? pose?" "No, luncheon." "Well, that's the same thing." "Oh, 00, it isn't. Lunch is a llnht dinner, and luncheon is a light lunch."?Puck. PLANS FOB DEMONSTRATION BY PROF. BARROW. lens to be Put in Execution In Au? gust?All Pliases Will be Covered ?Counties to be Visual by Experts From Clenison. Columbia, July lfi.? In August the lane Inaugurated at Clemaon College >r extension schools will he put int ? execution and several counties will take part. The difference between these schools and the former cars sent out from the college Is that long? er stands will be made at the various towns en route and in this way every ihase of agricultural work will be taken up for discussion. The farm? 's of the various counties will reap the benefit given. The work is under lirectlon of the agrieultural depart? ment at Clemaon and nan from the fnlted Statt s department of agricul? ture. "Actual practical instruction will >-> given at a definite hour each day/' ayi the KynopsiS of the work sent >ut by Prof Harrow of Clemson, "in si ma subject of vital interest to the farmer." This instruction will be of such a nature that the man who at? tends the school can go right h?rne? nd put it into practice. Among the various subjects taught will be that of butter making. Those who attend ids class will be given instruction .n the theory and practice of butter making, not by lectures, but by see ng the butter made. The school will he equipped not with a lot of expen? sive apparatus but with such that any ordinary farmer can easily afford to provide. Good butter can always bv? sold at a profit and many a dollar can be added to the revenue of the farms o'' this State by making a slight im? provement in the duality of butter. We feel sure '.hat this feature will ap? peal to the farmers nnd especially their wives and that much good will rsult from this course. "What *oils are and what consti? tutes fertile soil and how that fertility can be preserved and increased is a?. other subject on which enlighten* mert is needed and that will appeal d'rectly to the intelligence of our fai mers. There is not B?QUestlon of great? er paramount importance than tMs. k sether with that of commercial fer? tilize: s. u is a well recognised fact that there ere hundreds of thousandth if dollars lost annually to the farm era of the South by improper buying and using of commercial f-ltili'/.ers. '1 his is due largely td a lack of cioar understanding on the part of the fat' mere as to ust what commercial fet> tb'irers lire and how to use inVv. These two subjects will be taught In B way that will give a clear und? r standing of them and there will be no net d of a farmer who attend.- ever being in doubt aa to what to buy aud how to use his fertilizers. i "it is a well recognised fact among breeders of stock that it doee not pay to breed or rai: e scrub stock and we all understand at least a few rudl in rtary principles of improving our stock and breeding OP a herd. Tin1 Same thing Is true about ?ur farm crops. How to select seed so as to improve our crops Is therefore a very important line of instruction that will be nandlod in a practical way at this school, it is a well known fact thai WC have practically no well bred seed In the South eil that by on? tear's intelligent selection Of seed at leus* five bushels can be added to the yteu of the average acre of corn. Like results will follow with other seed. Tt will pay the farmers of this country then to give close attention to this subject. "No farm is complete or can expect to reach the maximum results that ha?j not Its quota of live stock. Rut ill oriler to attain maximum results ' this live stock must be properly hand? led and fed and we must learn how to raise feed for it in the best and Ch< apest way. Then, too, the work Stock o!' our farms and all other live stock have troubles, accidents and sickneas. How many e>f these latter i an be avoided and how to treat the simpler troubles is one of the verj Important subjects In which In? struction win be given. An insect is j \ery small thing but the BtAte Ol Scuth Carolina loses many a dollar hi the injury tlu \ do to her crop*, kluch of tiiis damage can be preve.ited II We know how to fight them. Th > ha? bit ol some et' tue most injuriousaim numerous insects and. now 10 e a.i't.t them??how to poison, how to pr I their multiplication and how and when to spmy and how theee sprays are prepared will all be taught In ? practical way. "This extension school is thus seen to be intended as a SCtlOOl Indeed, "if the farmers of the counties are really anxious to learn something of this. Some may love the stately organ, Some prefer the violin, s< me may like the summery tinkle Of the Kent!, mandolin But the music of all others Most delightful to my ear i- the Ice agalnet the tumbler Just about this time of year. Summer Mii>U'. ST7HKEXDERS TO THE SHERIFF. TtloaiM Myall. W hile I armor of Me rdwnlCWTlilfJ Seclinu. Reports Kill ii g NCgro?Will Apply for M, lhbopville. July 13.?Thomas Hy? att, a white farmer of the Mechanics)* ville MOJtlon Of the eotinty, came into town early this morning and gave himself up to It. B. Muldrow, Jr., ' . riff of Leo County, reporting that h?- 1 ad shot and killed Carhy Jone?, colored. Hyatt would not give out j anything for publication, saying that ', he had been advised to not discuss j gjpc matter until he had an oppor? tunity to see his counsel, who was oui of town i ttending the coroner's inquest <?\er the body of Charley Jones, it is reported on the streets bore that Charles Jones was a farm hand of Hyatt's and wasTed from the j kitchen and that last night Hyatt re? quested him to Mop a little stove wood for cooking purposes and that Charley Jones refused to do so; that Hyatt then told him that he would n it get his supper until he did, to which the negro rep'ied again that he would not and walked off toward* two or three other negroes in ne yard, and that soon afterwcrd? :?yatt heard them talking and among other things heard one of them ask if thof pistol would st ;r.d cocked. Cetting [a little so n< w hat uneasy he went into i a room and loaded his gun, a single Vairel gun, and while in there Char I Icy Jor.cs came to the window open? ing into same with his hand raised upward, as if he was going to strike or shoot. At this time Hyatt asked him what he meant or something flmilar, to which Jones made no re? ply. Hyatt repeated his inquiry, and again received no answer. Charb y Jones remained in the game position end Hyatt shot one time, the load of shot taking effect in the negro's side. The negro died this morning about 3 o'clock. Hyatt has employed the law firm of MeLeod & Dennis and will ap? ply for hail at once. Hyatt is about 63 years old and bears a good repu? tation. The coroner has not vet re \ turned to town and it is therefore im? possible to obtain a fuller account of the occurrence at this time. i he M ernitive. So greatly her doctor's bill shocked her. She cried, "I shall have to get bet? ter, I must either get rid of this Dr. Or else be forever his Dr!" ?Erdoklyn Life. -* Miss Wabash?How delightfully your sister plays?* Miss Waldo?Why HQ dear that's the maa in the back parlor tuning the piano.?Life. ? Men must sail while the wind serv eth.?Dutch Provlprb. The Mutual Lifo Insurance Company of New York: 1\ H. Hyatt, Manager POT South Carolina. The following letter speaks for It? self: Manning, S. C. June 15, 1909. Mr. Isaac M. Loryea, Special Agent Clarendon and Sumter, the Mutual Life Ins. Co., of X. Y., Manning, S. C. Dear Sir In receiving through jiur hands you ? Company's check in set? tlement of Policy Xo. 361,027 issued May 24. 1889 at age of 46 for $5,000. 00, 20-payment. 20-year dividend plan which matured May 24th, 1909, it af? fords me pleasure to say that the set? tlement has been perfectly satisfac? te ry to me in every way. and your at? tention in the premises is duly appre? ciated. Tours very truly, (Signed) ' EVAX L. WTLKIXS. ISAAC M. LOKYF.A. Special Agent. Clarendon ami Sumter. I?. O. Box 112. MAXXIXCi. S. C. Correspondence Invited. 6-30-3m. YY. & S. University c( South Carolina. Schools of Art*, s? lessee, education. Law. Engineering:, ami Crudiiate St lid -. Ten differ* nt courses leading to the di greet of A. B. and B. S. College l\es. room and light, $66. Board $12 1 ei month. Tuition remitted in spe eial cases. Forty-two scholarships each worth HOC in cash and free tuition. y ?r catalogue, eddreee? S. C. Mitchell. President. Columbia. OL 6-29-PM. YY. ?L S. r [. J. I?. L DUHNE, ARCHITECTS, Plans and :;t I cificatiOBS for all e ins-es 11 Raildtngs, PersonRl attention given the Supervision ol all Work. Law Range ephone 390, Sumter, S. C.