I recently completed a program at the University. Wonderful instructors. I would not recommend the…read moreschool to anyone due to the questionable billing practice. I have been trying for over a month to get an actual bill from the school so I can receive my diploma, with no success. Either the office ignores my request or sends crazy emails!! Be veey careful when deLing with this place financially. They are for profit and will sneak extra cost and fees on your bill!

I would give the school a 2 star rating just because the faculty is very nice and welcoming. But…read morethe school as a whole is terrible. There was a hurricane that hit the school in 2018 and there are still numerous places around the campus that have yet to be renovated. The food is terrible and the dorms ceilings have mold in them. The school is long overdue for a renovation!

Side A The Murchison School, built in 1902, was named for…read moreJohn D. Murchison (1826-1892), a merchant and the first mayor of Bennettsville. It was given to the city in his memory by his widow, former teacher Harriet Murchison Beckwith (1855-1927). This Romanesque Revival school features a central bell tower with a terra cotta tablet over its ornate arched entrance. It was designed by Denver architect John J. Huddart and built by contractor W.T. Wilkins of Florence.  Side B Murchison School was an elementary and high school from 1902 to 1918, when Bennettsville High School was built next to it, and an elementary school from 1918 until it closed in 1989. The auditorium has hosted many civic events, club meetings, and theater productions. During World War II its balcony was renovated to house a dual library for this school and Bennettsville High after the high school burned. The balcony was later restored to its original appearance.