University of South Carolina Libraries
Published Ift? <lt^:'k 'the Daily and Semi-Weekly ?ut?llige?c?r devoted to the cause of Education in ?nder?tia Coimty and everywhere. o o o o o o o 90000 0.0 O.O.O j o o 00 i 00 oooopo 0.0. o o o LEBANON I IGH SCHOOL ojo DOUBLE SPRINGS o o ... ojo o OOOOOOOOOOOOOO OO oloOOOOOO?OOOt>nortrt*> o 00 0900 000 0.0 00000 o - LIMESTONE COLLEGE o o o .0 0 o o 0 0 o o OOO ooo.po o CLEMSON COLLEGE S o o ouo OOO0000000 00000 ? ? o IVA HIGH SCHOOL o Q.O OOOOOO Q. OJB O O p O O O O < O o THE CITADEL o 90000000000 o .0 .c, b HONEA PATH SCHOOL 0 o We have finished two months of school work. The honor roll , for the second mouth ini the high school was larger than the first month.. From th? tenth grade were: Max Welborn, 98; Pearlo Webb, 98; Edith Hutchin son, 97; Lois Richardson, 97; Roy Cralg, 97; Mary Smith, 9?; Mildred Smith, 96; Malcolm Duckworthf 96. Prom t>e ninth grade was Bessie Harris, 95. The high school has been picking up nicely for the last few days'. Thero' are 42 pupils in the high school. ? Wo arc all glad to have with us. at BChool Henry and Manning Horton, who have Just returned from Georgia. The boys and glrlB are playing nomo very interesting games of bas ketball these days. Professor jayroe Is teaching tho boys and Miss Broyls is teaching the girls. . X' " * ' Last I Thursday afternoon * ' Mfas ?hristeen Koasler' started to . the school house to meet Rumlo and Gam well bdt met them before she got there. jShe turned too shprt ' tand broke tho wheel down. They took the horse out and led him home. They came and got tho buggy Friday.. Mrs. Duckworth-sent-a load of wood to the school house. It was ap preciated by .the school, for there was nothing, there .to start lires with. Wo hf.d a very interesting society ' program last Friday att/rnoon. - Mr. Paul Smith was Uio only visitor. Af ter that we had a spelling match.. Mr. J. D. Welborn and Mr. Paul Smith were tho visitors. Last 'Friday afternoon the follow ing officers of the society were in stalled: Miss Mildred Smith, presi dent; Roy Cralg, vice president; Miss Lois ' Richardson, secretary; Alva Clark, senior censor; Carroll Hun'ni c?at, junior censor; Mal comb Duck Worth, sergeant-at-arms; Albert Mar tin, assistant sergeant-at-arms, and Pearl Webb, critic; ; . ; We had school on Saturday In order that the teacher and 3tudent3 might have holiday on Friday. Misses Leila. Claudine and Lucilo Sullivan spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Boleman of Townvllle. Mr. Jack Cromer of this section, who went to spend the winter in Florida, has returned home. He brought home the hides of several foxes and cata mounts killed by himself. Mrs. M. C. Cromer and Mrs. J.. F. Mari-Ott visited relatives near Fair Play recently. . The pupils are looking forward to entertainment which Is noped to ne effected in the near future. ,A goodly number of oiir people at tended the Fiddlers' Convention at Townvllle Thursday evening. The weather tor.the past week has been very disagreeable, yet this fact has not affected our attendance. C W. Presher and his mother vis ited relatives In Seneca last Sunday. The Misses. Marlett were visiting In the Double. Springs section Thanks giving. . Misses Branyon and Crawford, the. two assistant teachers, spent.Thanks giving at their homes. It is to be hoped that our enroll ment will increase after. Christmas. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Epps.'Sanders and 'lit tle daughter ; spent . Thursday ' with Claude Sanders. ' Mr. and Mrs. Paul McAdams- and children spent: Thursday with Mr. R. A. Sullivan and family. Mr. Claude Bdtt and family, wore the gueBts of Mr. H. F. Dobbins and family this week. The farmers of this section have finished sowing grain. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cromer dined with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tribble on Thursday. Miss' Mattie ' Bobbins, one. of. 'the Dak Dale teachers, spent the weeic end at Pendleton. * Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Sullivan spent Wednesday shopping in Anderson. Missus George Embler and Henry Wright wero in Anderson on business lapt Wednesday. Mrs. Mary 'Cromer and family at tended the fiddlers' convention at Townvllle Thursday. Mr. George.; Jolly and family of An-, derson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jolly Thanving. I We have our .window shades up and they add greatly to the comfort and appearance of the vbutiding. ?The High School Department, KW, Littl&ey?s wUl brighteh^ sober faces will Tin? charm of music frpm your own piano. ) t : Fp? y<^ ?ssort . mentpf some ojf the very best pianos made. ' j ' - v c .. . We have a piano ,for every taste,, at a price for every pocket book. , II We BUY DIRECT for C$SH; and Can LOW who does> NOT BUY for Cash? Gall and let ~ us demonstrate this state ment to YOUR entire SATISFACTION. . si GAFFNEY, Dec. 7.?Ou Wednesday evening the student body was delight fully entertained by a recital by the mimic department. Dr. J. S. Dill, pastor of tho First Baptist church, delivered his third addrnRn Thursday morning before the atudent body. His subject being Athens. There will be a song, recital in the college auditorium on *he evening of December 8 given by Mrs. Franceska Kaspar Lawson 0f Washington, D. C. Mrs; Lawson is a lady of established fame, and of- musical lineage, i She has a Bweet voice of wide rango un der excellent - control. This concert will be of unusual interest to nil music lovera Misses yelma Goode, Leila Moore, Vashte Georgo and Lyble Padget, former students of Limestone, spent the week-end here with friends. ' Mr.' Stepp' Beeks of Ware Shoals visited, his sister. Miss Maggie Desks, last week. i i The Cooper and Griffith Literary So cieties will give a play, "The Blue bird,'.' at the theatre Monday evening, December,i4. .Among.those.who spent the holidays at .their homes were: Misses Fannie Latham,' Loy^.-and Fray Harper, Mil dred McCulIochi Jessica Compton. Ella Gross, and-Lady Ballenger. Miss -Ida Lansdell Ib spending tho week-end Ta. Roc'a*. Hill. with Mrs George Smith. . ' ..'.. Misses Laurie and:'Mae Best of G F. C. recently visited* Miss Sadie Best Misses Kate, and Carol Ballenger spent last' week with -' .their sister, MIbs Lady Mae. - . . BBss Saille Stone' of Chester, of the class '13, is visiting-Mrs':.'Ganter. The Cooper and Griffith Societies held their regular meeting- Saturday night There 1b one element (n education that should hot .be neglected. This is the ?ducation" of the will. It the in tellectual, and physical is done alone there.is no real development, of tho moral and splrtual nature. You must educate tho will. The will .gives'us the measure of the man. x ne ilum is as strong and as M g as his will. -Alt element* of achieve monts of a ni an are centered In the will. Will-l? .the citadel of personality. The real man is .determined by the will. When Frances 1 of France' lost 'the battle of Psvia he wrote. "All in lost but honor.".. When honor is saved, nothing is'really lost. One of.''the characters in one of Seneca's plays tells how she has . met with, great trouble, has lost all of her family and had many disasters.' When'ask? ed what she had left'she sayo, "I, my self am left." There Is a picture of Prince Albert in - the December' issue of'the "American Review,"- .standing among his soldiers, the ruins air about him; ho faces the- German, emperor, who says, "You hove lost everything." Prlb.ce Albert replies, * "Nay,-. I: have lost everything but nfy soul." In one of Hewley/B great poems are th?se lines: a8& ;'. - "It matters ni^rhow straight the gate, | I am the master-1 pf- thy "'fate, I am tho captain -of my -soul."... Be a captain of your. eoul. A call comeB to us tottake charge -of Our craft-on tho se? of life. Be a man, a woman. '. "... : A great many, years ago a TPan was Suffering a great, calamity, ho lost bis political .career, .through no fault, of his own, and Anally ho lost .his health, His friends camo to consolo him and 'sympathize.with him. Somei that -we?o sure enough 'friends and. not' Asun-f Bhiny day?': f rien dB. He said , to them, tDon't worry, all of these tilings hap pened outside of my door. I have the key." A man'who'has a strong will having done all can stand. Remember ' the great courage of Martin Luther when he was about to commit' himself to reform; he ' said 'Here'stand L . I can . not do other wise, God help me." This Is imposai bta without a trained will. < You may say these things are occasions that come only once-in a while,-'and then to great leaders and the most distin guished. Whether or "not yo? are prominent, or not In the gaze of tho world; It is oar duty to th? lminor-. tallty ot tHo soul to- establish Woman hood and manhood anV. to to this wo must have will. - ''-".*$ Wo are tempted to whine and ?row! about things and having .bo much to an? having :auch , ? hard time. We have to ?vudy so hard, .have so many written lSssbhs and examinations eoihli?^??'e h?ve one or two friends Who: come; and listen to us whine awhile. Dt n't let that become a habit and don't;; ket that whining dispoal We ar'/ horo In tho United States talking / .bout hard limes and wo ought to bo s'momed.of ourselves, .But lis ten! '#floae a-lIn? ;o? 'more than 300 milerVtk the eastern part of Europe, wl^t ^e foe in front" of them, with i=-nnd the cold winter weather. I ding In snow and sleet, with their . ? and teet^eealhgy ere ?Unnwend*. joten. Hondreda of them ,are be - carried to the hospitals, some dy and some having to have their _ or feet amputated. There they id like nalm serving'their c?un , ib the midst pt ?U iktqos ot faard jlps. And why should ', W? here, in je United States folk abb?t hard Imcs. Let us braco up andjtaggt?to will. uoooooooooooooqoo On last Saturday night the Calho?n Columbia and the Palmetto Literary Societies held an inter-society contest in declamation. D. E. Swinehart and W. E. Blake represented the Colum bia; L O. Campbell and 8. C. Strib* ling, the Calhoun; F. A. Clark and F. O. Stribllng, the Palmetto. The Judges Dr. R. N .Bracke?, Prof. T. G. Posts, and Prof. D. H. Henry, gar? the high est ranking to D. H. Swimhart, sec ond place to Vi C. Campbell and third to \v. H. Blake. The declamations have been pronounced the best heard nen in some time. D. W. Daniel pro sided, and C. W. Webb furnished music for the audience while the judges were coming to a decision. Mr. : Webb Is an artist at the piano. W..J. Hunter, D. E. Swnebart and M. A. Smith represented Clemaon at the College Press Association meet ing In Columbia this week. W. K, Magill has been elected cap tain of the football team lor next sea son. Ho is one of the beat natured bard fig! it era on. the team, and be Is popular with the students as well, as with the players, i Dr. C. W. Gentry, one of tlte best of the earlier footballers, was here "Sat urday working to get a game between ClemBon and some .other strong team as an annual affair in Greenville. Dr. Z. T. Cody, editor of the Bap tst Courier, preached a One sermon in tho college chapel last Sunday. ' The entire community wis sad dened-by tho sudden death of little Grayson Newman on Thursday after noon. Ho was tho youngest child of Professor and .Mrs, C. C, Newman, and was a little over three years old. He was taken sick on Wednesday af ternoon and died , the next day . Lit tle Grayson was .one of. the sweetest and handsomest -little boys imaginable, perfect it seemed in form and ,fea ture , and. dispositibn. '-.Strickland W. G Uli am will give a humorous lecture on *he regular ly ceum course on tiio evening of De cember 12, J> JJCCCOCOQOCOOOOOO-C*' o HIGH POINT SCHOOL o oo 0 6 6 o o o^ o ? o o oo p, Tho Interior of the building Is greatly improved by the paint. The walls are a light cream, the Overhead still a lighter shade of cream and the. sliding doors have been done.in mis sion. : Several of the ladies of the. com munity have donated beautiful ' pot plants^o the school. ,. Our library has been enlarged re cently. The books havo not arrived,' but we are expecting ' them Boon.. New globes, maps, water cooler, 'and pictures have boon added. Besides tno. articles, just mentioned we. have pur chased two beautiful Cages, and the one. Is the- U. 8., and the other the' State-flag. . In spite of the bad weather, of tho past week, almost every pupil, hast been present every day. This shoes', the true earnestness of . the.-. parents, and children. This is appreciated .Oy the teachers more than can . b? ;< ex-, pressed. . ' Christmas ; Bongs and c?iols Is trie principal music used in chapel in the' mornings at present, i .Ware' glad to report, that Mr. if. A. Cummin g a,' who was injured on the night of tho convention here, by being knocked down by a h or so is to hia home.from the hospital...., MlBS Crawford, the principal, spent the week^ehd !at Jxer home in Ander son and Misai Gaines,' the primary teacher, with relatives In Bel ton. Wo appreciate Very much the paper, which is being: sent us by the editor : : KS' .Kpg > o o o o oo o o o o o oepo o o o..-; " 9 b ERSKINE COLLEGE o 6 o ooooao o g6oooo?ooo f On account of the unfavorable wea ther, conditions the basket ball game scheduled with WofTord for laet Satur day afternoon was postponed. The squad .has been forced to resort large ly to indoor practice during, the past !Th? material for the. December is f no of the Erakinian has been put in the hands, of the publishers, nod will bo out within : a : few days. On last Sabbath evening, Hon. Geo. B^Cromer delivered tho, sixth uum ber of the uro Work Series addresses before the Ersklno Y. M.CVsA.* o?f?e spb?efit'-^LaW. as a Life, Work,'', the address I.was .powerful and impres sive. ! Mr. L. H. 8pe?cer of the class, 1914, now assistant secretary of the Y, M. C, A. -, of Augusta, qa*.. tufa* tho week-end on the c*j?j>?*. : ... U On >tono^y evening a Jouit meeting iSflt the Erskinian staff was held thewomnn's college. .Bp^alv recentMeeting' of thai fcreasV atlon were made by delegates tWo staffs andBttch toWenlAs to the improvement of the magpijjbf discussed. '< / - The. participants for tbe ssml-annu oo?oo?ooooooooooo The members of the eleventh grade met and organised the class with the following officers: Essie Cook, presi dent; Earlo .Smith, vice president; Eugene Watt, secretary and treasur er; T. A. Sturid. chairman. Class colors, red and gold. Motto, "Re what you seem to be." The flower is yet to be selected. The class meets at pleasure of tho president.' The Tlmrod Literary Society met November 25. After the program was rendered the following officers were elected: Essie Cook, president; T. A. Sturid, vice president; Nolle Simp son, recording secretary; Columbus Burton, senior censor; Dowey Brock, Junior censor; Barle Thompson, ser gean)L-at-arjmB; John A. Shield, as sistant sergeont'-at-arms. The offi cers-elect Were installed Friday af ternoon at the regular session of the soclety by Earlo Smith, the retiring pr?sident. The school boa added another fea ture, another recess, liked by. pupils and, teachers. ' .. The December number of. the Iva High School Uplift will be mailed next Thursday or Friday. Mi SB E. T. Jackson of the ninth, grade' spent Thanksgiving with par ents in the county. oo?oo?ooooooooooo o townviljle school * o o O O O G O G G O ? O O O O O O O C TOWNVILLE, Dec. 4.?This BChool observed "health day" on November 17. The program was excellent, in addition to Impressive essays and: ad dresses by Mrs: Ri H.- Price, Mrs. W. T. Hunt, Dr. S. A W.uleman. and oth ers, th?ro was an essay- by Miss. Rubye ReoveR of th? tenth .graue. "The sub-' Ject of this essay was, "The import* once of Keeping the School . House and School Grounds in a Sanitary Condition." The ^various Ideas,.'we're nrlmi-nbiy developed. Below is given ah extract from tho. essay.. "In conclusion these points should, bo emphasized. First, the formation of habits of neatness, .orderliness and punctuality in the. performance. 0f BchjOol tasks is> evep more Important tb,an the formation- of such task a at ! home; for th? ?*choel'is * home-con taining more '^an 200 In its family. Secondly, the Importance of keeping the school buildings and the 'grounds in a sanitary Condition, con hardly be over estimated, when It is realized with .what readiness contagkuiB dis eases are spread from one pupil -to anpther. Lastly, the lessons in neat ness orderliness and punctuality form ed In school will aland for much In the development of mental life. .and Soral character throughput the |iv?B the pupils." , The now cabinet officers for . tho Manual Training Club are:' Messrs. Paul Smith,.F?rmah Thrasher. Buster Price, and Misses Rubye ueeve?,. Aji? nie Mae Ledbetter, Jeanette Bolt and Lottie Belle Bolotaan.' . .The .new elections for njnth and tenth grade officer's resulted in the choice of these atudonta: . For thpj tenth grade, Miss Winnie Grublen, pr?sident; Nat Farmer, vice prest.: dont; Misa Rubye Reeves, secretary and. treasurer. The same. respective, officers for the ninth .grade are: .Fur man Smith, Misses Lila King and MSae Shirley. Recently In class meetings of the ninth and tenth grades It watf decid ed that tho two classes would give a beautiful, framed picture of an "Old Fiddler" to tho schopl. The picture given was in honor of our "Fiddlers' convention." o oo o o009000opo o oo 5 oak grove school 6 p ; :'; : b p o oo o Op o o p b p b o o,o ;- .- . fi .- . - ; We have a beautiful Nlittle echool house. It is about two miles from JMtftykdk. It Ipt pointed on the out Blde and Inside, and we also have a nice te^^heriai^egk and* water, chol?ra. The school is ;prpg reusing) nicely un der the ' jna^a^anxant of, ' Miss -:.Quhla '"-V?A .?ri?i; planning; to have a Christ was tree at th? school house on Wed nesday afternoon, I^jabeT/as*,m*j. public is cordially invited to come. We - 'See WjisU- far fUO ana-faW coaly. - > ' Special to The IntoUipncor. THE CITADEL, Charleston. S. C..I Doc. 7.?41 of the 43 members of the ! senior cIbsb were present at the ban quet given In their honor last Fri day evening by Cadet W. Allen Macro, Jr., at his residence on George street The twh front roomB of his home wer- o very appropriately decorated In the Citadel colors, light blue and white. At nine o'clock the class was invited Into the dining room where a I most tempting and delicious menu was served during the evening. Pre sident Guy W. Willis acted. as toast master and during the intermission j between the courues a number of toasts were responded to and also a number of selections wore rendered by the senior I quartette. As midnight approached the reci pients of the delightful feast sadly re alised that soon a most pleasant and congenial celebration was to be but, history. After assuring the holt that' th? . evening had-been mout charming ly spent all returned to barracks, sub mitting themselves once more to the strict rule of militarism. With both quality *nd quantity reigning supreme, the following menu was served: Oyster stew, sslted almonds, olives, pickles, fried oyster*, abamrock rolls, celery, turkey, cranberry sauce, ham, .Saratoga chips, ere im potatoes, peas, port, Ice creamy macaroons, cr?am .cake, coffee, chees)sj crackers, ball dog punch,, cigars j Tho annual meeting of the. board of visitors will convene at the Citadel Tuesday morning, December the 8th. The bataillon will be passed In re view at 11:00 a. m., and inspection oT barracks, will follow immediately. The vacancy now existing on th? board, Paused by the death of Col. J. J.'Lu cas of Society Hill, will be filled by election at this meeting. Of interest to all cadets is the decision which will be made In. regardfto tho extent of the Christmas holidays furlough. Oth er matters wJlll b? dlBpo&ed ,pf in the usual Way. bo o o ? ooooooo'?ooo 6 PENDLETON SCHOOL o o . ...7 j*#-fl o o bboo o > o poo'o oop On account of tho bad weither the attendance of the school this week has not boon very-good, j Miss Maggie Garlingt'on, the coun ty; rural' school inspector1, intended visiting our school : Friday, the rain prevented her comirjj. / When our embroidery club met Wednesday.wo began making exhibits for 'field day. We had Thanksgiving day and the j Friday after for our holiday. We will have to ?ome to school on one Saturday .to make'it up' as vre can not lose any time. The little children In Miss May Hinnant's room will have a Christ mas tree. Each'child will give a present to their desk nrntp, i jjUs's.'- Belle McCutchen spent Thanksgiving With, Eunlco Barnetto. The boys Of the Pendle ton high school ?rv .practicing jumping. So far ; Dewy Brock, is the, champion. ' Misa Mabaffey spent Thanksgiving at her \omo In Town ville. . The rlvic Association will put [electric Ugh to in our school auditor I turn .some , time soon. On Wednesday wo took our first drawing lesson that' proved a success. ? o op 0 ? o oop opp o o o o o HAMMOND SCHOOL o o " ; % ' p o p O ooooooo?ooooo "i 1 Notwithstanding the past bad, rainy weather, our attendance was splen did; there being only one mij#I jab-; sanf^iast ohoiday durin? |*o entire. ~, We a^;?sp0ciailyl4aier?fVted right' now In the coming of Christmas and are very enthusiastic over speeches, carols; etc. with which' to celebrate appropriately this bast and moat im portant of all seasons. < ' Wo are planning a literary society Ior:jour school, and hop<r that It **? provo very, b?n?ficiai to all. rw? Wish ,to"r?m?td.;th? .ladles of tho Improvement association that our ?ext meeting will bo held Friday .at ternoon, Dec. 11, at threo o'clock, Eyeryono Is..earnestly requested to come .and bring some sawing ss the. meotlh? l,s mostly; k sochil ane and the time Is to be spent chattlng over needle work. -v. ,. . , ; :'v OOOOOOOOOO O?OO? O.?l Quite a number of the youne poo pie of tbo town were entertained last Friday evening by MIbb Hazel Shir ley at her homo on West Gr cor utreot. . The members of the elov?nth grade met a few days ago for th? purpono of organlnzing their class. They - hc-?. gun the work of organlnslng by elect lag their officers for the year, Miss Mary Hull Ivan bel?g elected president, with MisB Agnes Mcdlock as Secre tary and treasurer. They decided upon the carnation as their class flowers, and their cIbsb motto is "Bat and ne Merry for Tomorrow you May he a Freshman." The class will bo enter tained once a mouth by -the different members at their homes. It was de cided that the first meeting would be . at the homo of tbo president - i.. The Wofford gymnasium team enter tained ? large audience bist W?dnos" day evening at the Queen thoatr?V , iy The following is th9 honor roll for the month ending Nov. 27: First Grade: Helen Allen, Roy Ban- ' nui ter, Henry Ban ni a ter, Eva Brock, Edith Callaban, Janle Cox, Marion Latimer, Roy Martin, Eleanor Matti soh, .Maille Monroe, Mary Elenor goore, Hugh Stevens;,. Third Grade:' argaret Flnloy,'Mary.Hnrpcr. Laura Moore, Margaret > Monroe,- Marie Reeves. Genevi?ve fehhrpe, Carl Brock, William Cllnkscales, Jamen Latimer. Fourth Grade: Kathleen Brock. , Sixth Grade: Venice Gaines,- Leland M?oro, Joe Pinson. . ^ iSoventb Grade! Walter Clatworthy, Grace Kay, Ethel Medioek, Howard Reaves. ';:" ' '":>" . . - . -fiti Eighth Grade: Sibyl Trayubsuv S? (her Shirley, Lydia Shirley, Llllio Beard* Ines Brock. Eva Fer? Charlie Gambrell, Law t Hanks, MeKensie, FTaha Wiles:' Wr* :1 I Ninth Grade: Bertha Dunlap. Tenth Grade: Marguerite Brock, Sesfllo French, Lucy Pinson, Frances hirloy. . .L , . y? Eleventh rade: Agnes Mcdtook, Jeanette Clatworthy, Marie Gaines, Mary Sullivan, Helen Shirley... , #>] ' Friday being the usual day tor so ciety meeting, the following profrato Was rendered: ''.' ' ''.! - . Song by Society?Sweet and Low. : Debate?, Resolved: That Moving Pictures are Beneficial to Boys and Girls. I Atflrmatlyel wh?'TPrant Wllee." Negative?Luclle Donald, Jeanette Clatwurthy, Lawrence Medloek. Recitation?Marie Timms. . ?CBfla'y? In?s Brock.:'::\v 8 ' Escay? Olln Ticc; Jokes? C. B. Harper., . 'j? ^ Bcng by Society?Kind Wordo Never . D!e<; ; '. : . . Reading ?Luther iBrwln.. r , \ , Music? Marie Gaines; ' Essay? Renlo Roper. :' - Current Events^ 7*afcl SnillTan. o ? o?o o??? O OOOO??? o FRAZER FITTiNG SCHOOL o o . ; o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0,00 o b o ifj oo 11:/' : : " . This morning Prof. R. A. Banks do parts for Columbia. His loss is keett ?a>: " lyiwlt^y, th^ ifae^lty jmd. w of the Fitting school as well i town at lar*e. : i?o has a?reputction second to i in Cie State" having spent his life in this Wf ' his work here has been ex?el? . The small number of hoys aoce at tha.Ftf t tbo Fitting school thjj hersVBKuu&? work without adding another teacher to take Prof. Banker place. j'" Th?w?nb^ I the whole an improvement on month's work, and it i*/-' notice that despite tho wi .with a vmfa^Nj?^j&i ' long holiday*. The facKlty, having, de cided to.djsmlsai ou the,Mt* ^kla^up work ej^on.&99&sh-&&& . poooooooo ooaoo o oo l CW*^ > ? ... ? o o ? o ? ne eo^ o'd o ^ae - .. . . -'' :- . were oum last ,we>k.J Hpwf?f^'.tha. attendance was good and .-the' if time was eut town short.allowing* pupilato'.go home early.'..-, r. ! , At.the.hqx party t?o amount ~ ' was m&^^W)t*x ??? last week,. <jy-s> We are glad to have Graci? OWfc with ?b now. v '' < e ?315 TERM BEGiNS JANUARY 4 .-.wciavKow sail*:^?c^]^u4'|ielp-a^ --Ha -ourm^*,:;.*^ j^flsfc^l