davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-07-31
SANDALS SND FOOTGEtR.
Tho Esr'i-.' forms sad uodinrations
That saHe nuh Ttn,e

N was undoubtedly a. a protection
and not as an adornment that man first
learned io cover his feet He had "a
walk over rough and jagged places
where fh"re might ha thorns and Hints
his "lothrnr being of skins. he drew a
portion of -k ~ below his foot and s.,,pirc~h
" WIN 'l0ngs oross,ng tho anil amt
lns'ap
The ~arl"r shoe wss n sandaI savs the
London rI he. and ~ waH most trs-.uentIy
of hide or Leather hut sometimes ~ VOID
m Egypt ~ WIS woven of palm leave. and
papyrIs. When tho word shoe u, used
IN the Scriptures ~ ~ commonly sandal
that - intended Ne ~ symbol Of tread
mg ih~ir enemies under thsir feet tho
Egyptians often painted tho figures of
opponents and persons With whom th,.v
were NJ var IN the lining Il thor sAndal.
" utilify was tho frs, uotiv. art and
decoration soon "r"pt IN
Ladies allowed therr-"lves great hi,iry
IN IN" attIr" ~ thor f"~t How b.,,,t,
ful are thv feet with SANDALS. - prIncr's
daughter The sandal hccamr i,iau,iO..I
With svmboli-rn. very much as tho Glove
became later To throw q sandal or
rho" over "a piece of land waz a symbol Of
possession. hcnc" tho figure oI gpe.ch.
Over Edom do I cast nv shoe which
has puzzled many choir boys
The sun., 1910-07-31
DOGS ~ PFNE iND van
tsss to which Tho, Va, Ne Put Shorn ~
~ BsIEian ENhihuion

4 very interesting show ~ dr.ugh'
1oRs hAs Just t"er l"ld a. tho pr-isssls
exhibition. vhsr- u,.r . lYudrai an,
mails awaited the iutg~e tho nttor 49,
~niered bong kep' a. hone hv the aylgsr
c.es of their business. fbe oon,..,r,~ n
milk. vegetables. frI't. launrf~ vor.
road and small Joints vhr,h . .I-' r.op
AZ Iu height
Tho Belgian dogs earned for thor ,otir-
~ IN ono v"sr Al SOo p1. according ~
siatistics 'akcn ten wears ago This Eas
- N" rate ~ franc a dav. the dogs ~
that time eupl1vod numbering iSOoon
those figure must have lr,rraa.I crea'I,
avs tho London Egsuing S'r0frrS for -
was thHn that N" club - 30 Belgian
BrauCh' Bug was formed a.rI ,1,r,a
de NoUN"rson ~ presideu' who w.'l y
R<oul /"u'"chnic, prof"ss'r - tho sat,
Waterman school was .rargot rv no
Governr'u' ." draw up q rnyor' ..r rho
@~iect ~ 'I" result thar 'ir ,li.- ~
doa ~ ~ '-..I a. v"N a- i.- 'rra'r..r.f
IN al ~ rrsus'.-, 49,. PLACED un.i.I
polioe contrO'
Clubs and syndcatcs wor. formed all
over the country 10 r-yiy. Az old Brs-,.i pf
a.Ig,au dog known a. a matin, which d.
a-II strong, OF smooth. short hair and
The sun., 1910-07-31

was made In very short time the snake
appeared. with mouth open. apparently
overcome Ivy the smoke. but before |
could slip "A moose over It's head IL took to
another rock
Once more a smudgs was started and
in few moments out the snake came gasp
ing IL was then a matter only Of a few
moments TO bag II. The snakes willing
neSs to run instead Of fight was explaine
when after il was shipped To the reptile
house Of the Bronx Zoo a family OF twelve
lively baby rattlsrs appeared one morn
ing.
TO show the danger attending a rat
tlesnske hunt and the necessity Of meeting
every emergency with the closest con
sideration tn. final experience OF this
expedition j. interesting We were Just
about 20 return home after our days
work when suddenly the warning note
OF a rattler was heard almost under the
feet of the leader of the party
-InVouniarilv "" stopp..d to inv.-ti-
gate. aud thor. almost within foot IL
the mans l"S VAS a rat Ter, cooled ready
to strike Quietly s,k nR for a moose.
the man extended h.s arm back without
moving his leg. brought II forward aud
uashtu u over tne trAu oI the SNAKE
From that time We made trlp- every
other day To the mountain ledge for
Httlers. meanwhile filling IN the odd
moments making COLLECTIONS OF harmless
snakes 1t didn't tahe long to gather
a good collection ot specimens. and the
matter uf canng tor them became OF
som. moment
Cages were constructed ~ arranged
that the habits 81 the snakes could be
studied | was pat IN charge OF the cages.
and u wa most interesting To watch
developments. Many broods OF snakes
wer. hatchsd and scores born IN tn. cage
~ that the matter ~ feeding the babies
was somewhat difficult, for some wsr.
81 tiny that they could coil easily IN the
bottom of thlnble In the collection
wrr" blacksnakr-, green snakes and milk
snakes
Nor was 10 an sasv task 10 transport
the snakes TO New Io-k Personally
We took charg" of 1874 and these we took
with ~ m the passenger cnach Naturally
The sun., 1910-07-31

guide US when we began our hunt in
earnest. IL needs hot sunshine TO coax
the rattlers our. 90 when the following
day daWned bright aud fair We hu the
rrail Tor the rattlr-nsk" ledg" IL was
noon bsfore W. reached the spot. for IN
spite of the signs bla zsd along the route
tho way Wa- so oh-truCted with fallen
tr'~s ard deep cr"vlce- that the trip was
Hriuou-
W" Aept = keen lookout for sunny
openings, and a. We passed over one
near tho top Our eyes were attracted hy
= long. slim object winch glistened m
the sun IL proved Ia he "A large rattle
snake skin. apparently freshly shed
- W" knew the owner must not be far
away
scarcely had We started searching when
y member Of the party exclaimed. Here
~ -, and sura enough. almost imms-
dist"ly the usual not" of warning was
heard aud turning W. saw the RATHER.
a hug. black snake. brown with bright
yellow -tr,rcs hts head drawn hack
r-ady to fight
. \ memh.-r of the party thrust a stick
toward hun and tho snake struck. len wing
q yellow stain on the wood which gave
ample evidence of the danger involved m
haGging the creatures \ snake stick.
which - straight stick bent -h arply at
The sun., 1910-07-31

t"lis ,udead vo'., py ir u.ans the stained
-.iVa y"~ oi. Iupu't ':nprau'o. they md
H'f.ii--'-I q cons .d'."tlHi- CIN .1I7ttttgi "a
~" matter 0t ir.s--
What w. r,Gv torn luxury ~ fpnt
g"ar did NOT ;. .,pHt'v take root ca-f.".
traU 30" times ot Norman inSuerr"
I rIN' tU~ o. fuoDon SON" ren.a~Ka 70
r'' g tn pltnta ,..I"t- 'I- 'u.'s ~
sruciiIv ~r,sas w.r~ t.-N'i .p .-- ra'r,
rur.S 'rS"r" DR. WI rgt - such l'"r'h
''r.' Ilis points hat - ''-f IA,s'u . fhs Nn'''-
bt''r Lfug- "t st,-' spread ..f ~ . 'Is
-lG"~. with ~trsIcl ,harp pHiit,
It"y s"ra fa-hi'u"d IN nrght -. "s.
-o-r'' rr', & N"r'rt "oInrs - each '.,t
W'''- ana m 'I.u- -'"'1e~ w"I" -. ~
unuu i''iu Later ltra' ro~.a''s.- - .'l-
,..ri b bon were rpr- we'd 'rrprn E'au. =.
ani from Sraiu '.lin" w" 49,. ui ..si. -.
. ICh WIN uv r"ytitsts bir.rS ~" nj
N1r
T. Was ths sturdy sandals e 49," leu
f,V.' ffrf--- traf 'nabled them t. ~ l''
arrr-- Eu',r.. 'n 10" walls uf kpIu". mi
Va know that m" foptgeAr ~ an a'u.v f-
-ir.l most important part 81 - o.. lN.
us.tI. IHr-'' whom the ihrfnaus ,'Ib
S"ythInls Nur" cough sh"''i skin ''-'
AMI th. GFulS w"r" alr'niv ne. Il i'r tn f
wu.s''.t. go l'-
In iIr bar Fast ia-f.ur. - sanda' a.
-hua had d"V",D-'i irufu InIU'u..it %
tunes whom uur iard was Ht,li ~ th.. IL rH
Ag' th. l..dy nf ChIua t.Ut t'1tf'i
putIr.ys. h..r foot IntD fgfrTTuiv AMI y
ih,. .r,., y = -mall toll h' uTIEu
thu llrharisn haz h,Hu tuu.H D. a..
-.trr. -aN thai the huS HRUd= w"T, r'-u' r.'-
hle f,r " d,.-ir'ng their wIy''- ~ To- f'"
d"rrd Ircarabi'' - rapid loCytnotl'n. ' a.
th"y might remain indoor and Mt gal
about m search 81 amussnsnG
The sun., 1910-07-31

"V'r"rl"ly muscular; and shows have hoen
'r"Iu"n'lv held "a encourage het'ar food
and treatment. much Ike tho donkay
shows held IN England Tho dog replaces
-" t"nk"y ~ Belgium. which - seldom
seen. for the former ~oHt- loss 10 k~ep
lri y" shelter and ser - ~ guard for
house Rud goods
-rlsrG,' class ~ dog - now hecpt- IN z
general Vh,rh rot ONLY renders untold
s"v .tr"s o. rTr1' ~ peace hu' - ~ 10 au
I-'" ~ time ~ war. For ? group 81 French
q, ~ "rs were I,r~-el' NJ m" BRUSSELS show
.',r s-~slv =" watch the weight tests wiih
a .l-S 80 ~" use ~ dogs 10 transport an
mn i'llr 80 outlying compsuiez. tho
smaller carts being less liksly 10 be seen
~ th" 90 ery than service wagons More
over. - wugli allow - an e.Lsi"f iistrihu
't'u oi Ammunition. whil" dog carts rpul I
''ty"l guruE"r AMI over rpti4 ImIprs~t "a
fwr IOT-..- or motor cars.
For ~" $50 - .rswinC iitisrz for th"
both ur tr'I"r". .s ,uli on hr-t at irl
~ f"""'s I''y vsnli also ati s,nutrry
sIH." they -Hrs" 'u' CUSTOMS pilir"rs y,r,
Euar ~" 'r"''r".- u" l"lJtng tunm =,
- tam -I."" o. tmf t's a''"r .f"uI.r,
U'' nan lciEF actually ipvc i,v tho. .lnr.
whom Do" 'rl .- ..N o -'pff ,hat-t All 80
~ q" .'I'f,It q. D. iaTis.Ii.. HpIsLf-
~ ~" kfr--"l- snow tN" logs vorr
0r-f 20 'E"i o. r.IHf- fl. Requirements.
u"inZ a "umya"f nuili. With great
str"u 9Th They ver" Gitil'.i roughly
sy"akinR into two classes. tho lighter
d"gs ~ great sps"i heing Tor use IN fat.
The sun., 1910-07-31

level disiricts and tho stronger. heavier
dogs Tor hillV. mountainous no. ghbOr
hoods II has boon argued thai the log
- not -uliHt for traction wing tn the make
~ hIs feet but against that H. PLACED the
argument fhat many thuli-arus Uf human
heirC- gn har"ioo'
" ~ evIdnr' that - l. not 10 an ,wrer's
advantage 20 ~ treat or ovorwork the
dog. which ~ his hraadw Innnr and custs
a good deal - huv White most - those
shown yesterday we're marked not tor
-sls the UTi"s of good full gown dog
fnsS I'm w - E2O and over IN color
fhev are brown ~ fawn and hlark aud
~ against tho Law ~ iIsa any dogs for
traction ,such aS poodl.-. 4, sNcept -
tho class uTe-CTihsd
The demonstrators ~ tho traction
powers ~ the dog wore very s,Irpr'slng
m" ground chosen beng sandy. unev en-
and rough. with shEh' rise There
wer" 'vo cla-Se- fOr uIal"s and females
Nght cart bong loais-i With sacks 10
Different V"Igh's With 2S kilos ,H27
pounds most of Tho dog- entered did tho
oral s,Crp'r 81 shed ~ whIle bIC a fine
blAck dog. I wears I'D Who. Vnlike many
Of tho cpWI.tf'orE ,u'ild boast no p.,l.
gree took IA" lnaH around With "1Es hats
iug de'I9u." ~ - rival as N" ran
Dogs hfr' drawn over ~ hundred
weight and ~" champion. Dragon III
Uhp was di sent through D rrptgn engl Ra-
m"u' has . record ~ - hundr"dW.ight.O .Or
moro than twiro ~ much ~ Duo . record
n must 10 remembered that IN the ordi-
nary way tha owner helps tho dog Nv pti,h-
ing the cart when = heavy load ~ carried.
but this Sas not permitted at the show.
The sun., 1910-07-31

u was natural that Nh" sandal should
"v"lN" INTO waving for'is Two varieties
Developed ~ Greece f,r vs.. IN dr.ratIr
Performance tho surs lew ,-niusSiv th.
buski Tor tag~tV Both Ec.,m., svn
onymous with their di1"-c"t r-r. Tia.
h'~Nin r"arhei 20 the kn"r. -o'uc-Iru.
,k" a hign Wellington. aUd ld y.~v tiI,.,
sol''s - inCr-' ." tho stat rr -" a",-', ONLY
Cuv"r"-t ~ f'r ss ~" an i" ard must h,,.
I'eA b"tt"r for gt."' .1,yo'r.''
In Rom" tive =dI.ill l.....ir r-,-.
AKIN ~ our mod"rn -ro~ ir.', ,rr
races IN eastern Euro,- who's. civilization,
derives from Rome and vro ~fIlI .lu,
10 the unrsiormed sandal. ~ NusI.tan
Rome was morn lu,IrrU'p h" foot
gear of natriCiar- WIS d"Cnrat.-I wit
golden clasps and 'rprr ,ideri.s shoe.
making DeCam" an - 'pnrit. -
common wal-iug -ho.- frruu"ui'y
dals ~ Egypt. and ~ va rchahly from
these thar the Irru"n r,"asint oC TO-DAY
dari ycd hls -ahuts N. wcalth'"r olr-s..s
indulgnd IN dainty -'u1"r- lrd ll,.d
boots whrl" a." Emr".,r- V,r" J.irpl..
hu-kir. Red was I,irni''"d to the
nobility. the g, MINOR ad 80 i. .,,ut"ut
with mor. SOh. 2 ColUr'Iz
O,r earliest british fu--fathrr- vora 1T
cour-. hnrcioo'-d and I ~ not r,-siu."
20 siy when IN. sandal ir-t found ~ way
hitte er Probably merchants trading h.r.
for tin taught he natives ~ u-.. long h..-
for~ the Romans MADE u familiar tn.
The sun., 1910-07-31

surrounding il are now owned by ih"
HIIguennt Association OF New Rochelle
which has allotted the little room on tia.
second floor to the Paine Association Tor
relics of Paine 'sIn he found to-day. This
il not surprising when u " horne ia mind
that he Was GENERALLY contented 90 live
where IS would have bought all tho
FURNITURE.
Mr.. Abbott in the course OF hip address
told nf the translation 81 PRine's Age -
Reason into nearly all the important :
languages of the world. Including Jau.
aneSs. Russian and Finnish. he spOk-
Of Paine's original advocacy e many
~ the worlds greatest ideas and ~
forms. among them his plea for justice
for women. He told inciden tally. ,hoa
prominent American woman sufragisi
upon being invited to speak nj the ded
cation ot the museum. replied that IN"
could not possibly accept the Invitation
-b""au-s Thomas Pain. wrote only
words words. Words
Dr Juliet Severance told 81 the valns
- PaIne's services to Gha country. Whus
" Nill,an NJ van der W-yd. a Clded "A fe,,
remarks tu what DR. Severance had said
about Common Ssns.." and it, atIttnt
Paine. Nlr van der WsVds laid first stIg
g''sted American Independence and uv
hI- Nrtting- did NOR tuT ia" American
;.iyI-.' IA the Revolution than any oth-,
u--r-on Tie Was also the first - propo-s.
H." abolition Of negro slavery A. well a.
q h" piunr-T advocate Ot protection for
dumb animals. for arbitration and Intar
atiunal peaC,'. for woman suffrage. old
~ ~. pensions. int'Tuational copyri yht and
FOR th" eduCat lon pf the children Of th.
poor AT public "Gp"nse
lh" Paine monument from the base ~
which the speeches were made Was
adorned Nth two Laurel wrea'h- 1T con
siderable historic interest Ons of th.
Wr.ath- was composed ~ laurel leaves
l,sli hersd from Valley Forge from Rocky
Hill and from Bordantown y and
was Sent tn the dedication by the Pane
Banquet Association of Philadelphia The
other wreath was mad. of leaves from the
tomb of Washington at Mount Vernon
Il W3u- sent bv Dr Shirley
The sun., 1910-07-31

the rattleS made themselves heard
whenever the car came To a stop or gave
an unexpected jolt Fortunately none
of the Passengers though curious. sis-
pected what We had with US
AN went well until TO my horror
discovered that one Of the big water
snakes had escaped Fortune favored
US, though. and before the Passengers
learned of the occurrence We managed
by throwing light overcoat over the
snake to capture It and drop il out OF the
window
On Investigation another snake was
found to hc escaping through a hole IN
The sun., 1910-07-31

the TAP. was pressed gainst the RATHER
until u slip noos" ui strong cord was
drawn over las head and pulled taut
Dont think for "a moment the snake
submitted gII-tly tu tins operation
Quitr IA" contrary In rage ne turned
upon Ia" stuck and struck at 1t until many
dmh-r drops Of venom Clung 10 II. He
uIght IA rmpot"nt rag" against ciptuT.
amt At required skill and ingenuity TO
-"our" hum without h"iug bitten
1t Was my puNIlcG" to disCnvar the
next rat'l"r. hu' much 20 NV dlsappoint-
meut II disappeared almus, immediately
under shelving lodge suggested
smoking the snake out. 20 a fire ut brush
The sun., 1910-07-31
FAMILY LIKING FOR SNAKES
MRS. DITN iRS M NTS THTN,
HER GIRLS PLiI WIN THEM.
Z atching RattIesnakes . Pastime Mrs.
Ditmars Espeeis Ia EnJOS This sum
mer The chase u INritinE and the
specImrn> Are Interesting to SiudN

Catching r1ttl"rs j. pa-tim" IT on"
New York woman. Mrs Raymond !. Dit
mars. wife ut IN. curator ~ the r"ptll"
house. Of the RronX 100 This summer
she al indulge ~ II IN company With her
husband. & u snyder Mr mtmarSs A.
sistant. and one nr tSn others Interested
scientifically ~ In" r"ptIlin family
The sunny l',lg,.~ uf tine p"qunnin Noun
iArns in Connecticut will he the -O~ne of th"
hunt Roth Mr. and Mrs niinarS wear
khaki outfits. tho former u-Ing heavy
ieggin- and the latter top boOts o. guard
against an unexpected attack of a RATHER
They carry "A complete OUTFIT ~ hrst aid
nsceSariee. including a special antlto yin
,mrortNd from the Paste'r institute in
Paris for the treatment of poisonous stake
bites
The present trip will he hy M means Mrs
pitnars's first experience ~ rattlesnake
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-11-03
Husband Turned Loose.

Camille, Ca, October 26.-Arthur
Pullen charged with killing Tom
Lane, aged 50, was to-day discharged
at a commitment trial. 1t was sub
mitted in evidence that Lane had Wis
tied the Pullen home in Pullen's ab-
sence and had insulted Mrs. Pullen'
After being informed by Mrs. Pull
len, her husband met Lane, who ad-
vanced upon Pullen with an open
knife. Pullen shot Lane first with a
shotgun and then with pistol, kill
ing him almost instantly.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-11-03
Father Killed by Son.

Cheraw, Oct. 24.-Emanuel Gil
lespie, colored, and his son 19 years
old, were drinking heavily and quar-
relling all day yesterday, on Mr.. G
A. Sherrills plantation, four miles
north of town. From words they got
to blows, it seems, and Emanuel had
his son down and began to whack al
him with knife. The son was toe
quick for the father and shot him
three times in the abdomen. He
fingered three hours and died.
An investigation was made and it /:
the general opinion that the killing
was justifiable.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-11-03
HORTON REPEATS STORY.
Says He Signed Confession Under
Cashiers Threats.

Hampton, Oct. 26.-On the open
ing of court here this morning the
trial of Harold Horton, charged with
breach of trust with fraudulent intent
and grand larceny, was resumed, the
defendant taking the stand.
He testified that R. o. Bowden,
the cashier of the bank, was the per-
son who received the money alleged
to have been stolen by the defendant
He testified further that although the
entries on the various deposit slips
were in his handwriting still he was
instructed by Mr.. Bowden to fill them
out.
Story of Confession.
He testified that he signed the con-
fession in writing introduced by the
prosecution but did so when the
cashier held pistol within three feet
of his head and told him that if he
did not sign that confession he would
be found in the bank next morning
dead; the confession written out on
the table and a pistol in his grasp.
The public would then say, Horton
declared the cashier told him, that it
was a case of confessed shortage and
suicide.
When discharged the prosecution
put a few witnesses on the stand
in rebuttal to the testimony Of Hor-
ton. Then the speeches of the attor-
neys began. R. H. Welch opened for
the State and was followed by J. NJ.
Patterson.
Rebukes the Spectators.
At the close of Mr.. Patterson Is
speech there was burst of applause
from the court room which was i'm
mediately stopped by court officers
The judge severely reprimanded the
audience, saying that he was very
much surprised and shocked to hear
applause in court room in South
Carolina and that if the applause oc-
Cured again he would have the court
room cleared and no one allowed to
enter.
Mr.. Smith made the next speech
for the defense and he was followed
by the solicitor, Mr.. Byrnes, who
stated that the State mol pressed the
last counts in the indictment, which
charged larceny.
After the judge had fully charged
the jury it retired.
The court then adjourned to meet
tomorrow morning.
About 100 women attended court
during the day.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-11-03
Cotton Ginned to October 1S.

Washington, Oct 25.-The census
bureaus report on cotton, issued at
10 O'Clock this morning, shows o.
410,960 bales, counting round as
half bales, were ginned, to October
Is from the growth of 1910, COM
pared with 5,530,967 for 1909; g.
296,166 for 1908 and 4,420,25s for
1907 to the corresponding date.
Round bales included this year are
,65,105 compared with SS,714 for
1909; 1920 for 1908 and 97,957
for 1907.
Sea island cotton ginned this year
was 25,324 bales, compared with
s6,4s2 for 1909; s2,o1s for 1908
and 1875 for 1907.
BY States the number Of bales
ginned and the 1909 total to the cor
resnondine date were as follows:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-11-03
Attempted to Assault Cousin.

Manning, Oct. 24.-Frank Orig
gers, a young white man was com.
mitted to jail to-day by Magistrate D
J. Bradham on a charge of assault
with criminal intent. The prosecu'
trix is a young married woman. The
alleged offense took place when she
was alone at her home three or four
miles from Manning last Thursday
The defendant in this case is son OF
the Frank Driggers who is now serv-
ing a life sentence in the penitentiary
for the murder of his sister, and the
prosecutrix is first cousin OF the
defendant.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-11-03

IA Ia mills
SPECIAL SCHOOL LEVIES.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-11-03
Fertilizer Tags Yield Big Amount.

The sum of s224,64495 has been
received since the first of the year
from the sale of fertilizer tags. This
fund goes to Clemson College. The
total amount received from the tax
last year was approximately $780,
900. The total amount received to
this date last year was $1S5,396.16.
1t is estimated that approximately
$4,000 will be received during the
year from the tax. At the annual con-
vention of the State Farmers Union
there was a resolution passed endors-
ing the proposition of increasing the
number of free scholarships at Clem-
son College. The argument used was
that the scholarships have not been
increased, although when the free
tuition was granted on this basis
only s150,OO0 was received from the
tag tax.
This means that the farmers of
South Carolina have used nearly l.
100000 tons of fertilizer this year, as
there is a tax of 25 cents on every
ton sold.
It is expected that the matter of in
creasing the scholarships at Clemson
will be brought up at the next ses-
sion of the general assembly. There
may be a movement started to use
part of the s250,00O for agricultural
high schools to be located in several
sections of the State.