University of South Carolina Libraries
COUNTY ttrport of Miss Darlington?For the Find Quarter is Batlsfseory. ((1910.) . MIbh Maggie M. Gariington, county supervisor of rural schools, bas done a much greater work in this, county than the mere cold figures show. But; that she has done good work 1b evi denced by the following report for the three months that Miss Gariing ton haB bcj.i in thiB county: 1. Number of schools visited, 28. 2. Number of associations organiz ed, 20. 3. Number of members In associ ation, 436. 4.. 'Amount raised by associations, 8682.25. ^ 5. Work'of the associations: Bought paint for tho inside and out side of schools, had yardB cleaned, stumps pulled, glass pat In. xoolets bought, bnoKs 'bought, and many other things accomplished. 6.' Help I have''given teachers. Made daily schedules for new teach ers,', .taught reading, spelling, geo graphy,-arithmetic, history, and physi ology. Have selected pictures (repro ductions of famous paintings largo aize and neatly .'rained), and have helped teachers In hanging theso pic tures and In lowering others. 7. Help glvcU trustees: Selected paint, maps, globes, pic tures, teachers'. desks, chairs, flags, library books and in the selection of tochers. 8. Teachers' Club: Our Teachers' ,Club has grown to such an extent that the monthly luach could not be held in the court house or graded schools, therefore I asked for the use of the First Baptist church, which is beautifully equipped with parlors, dining room and kitchen. At our last meeting there were 150 teach ers present. 9^ Field Day: Many circulars are. being sent out for Field Day, which we are.planning to hold next spring. Prof. G.iW. Cham bers, of the AndcreoS city 'schools, has begun his Saturday drill of the boys in the diff?rent .townships.. ' MAGGIE M. G* ARLINGTON. t>: Report of First Three Monthk It Number Visits j made.. 36. iu 2. Several Associations have been ; organized, several : reorganised, 'and j many reports have been received from the older associations. They tell of OOOOOOOO? Q o 6o odo o o o o THE CITADEL o ooooooooooooooooo THE CITADEL, Charleston, Jon. 17. ! ?The new baud instruments, which | wero ordered from th? C G. Conn Company about two weeks ago, aro oxpocted to. arrive within the next few days. The old set of Instruments were th? property of the National Guard and they were': recalled in De-' comber. Since that time the various military ceremonies have : been with out music The bond men, however, hat(3 not been, idle for in the mean time guns havo been issued and the once privileged nvu?lclanB arc now .but ordinary soldier boys/ among whom there doubtless exists a Unanimous desire for .tho haBty arrival of tho in struments. - .'. >kctball game of tho. I&d> ^oO last Friday the local Hve met the Ucatori :.teutri on the city *U Th> <j imm^M^ i.and. was well ? played throughout,--.The first half ended with huf, twd ^ntoid&ersnce In-the two scores;', In., the, Js>t ,ba3f tbe^Clladdl; waS 47 to 27 favoring. tlto. Citadel. The corps attended tho ; funeral of I Col. C B. Gadsden Ima bodjr last Wed-J afternoon Ht - ; airman.;] The ,flr*A.J scason;?? ovenlc?'j^ colin y. m/ quite excl or tho board of visitors from 138G np until the time ;of= Aie death and bad long been, deWftt?d to thd best ihter^ cats of tho InstituMon., a? a mark Of respect to the deceased gentleman the national,rCpJ^ malt phW*#rSSi?ntr So?^ endet Babres haie befin draped nurt will- re main bo for n period -of 30-, days.. There seemarfo* b*a dUght eptdem of la grffipe in pchool 'just at prea? Somo 50 percent. , of .the cadets " very bad colds nnd- durih^'th week the hospital tiras taxed to its paelty in caring^ fsr nb.EfrwUs ed and tho nurse nro mat prevent the' ' monia In any of the cases,, Wr. EL O. Wilson, interstate V. M. C. a, secretary, Charlotte.; w; ?U'.an>. dressed a large audicncd t? chap^? last Sunday nights .His .. thetle was the "Face of :Chrl?t> j His 4alk was ,TJnm| rspoft-.j lclan,wid efforts to of . paetf Slrk Two years With Indigestion. SCHOOL the amounts they have raised during these three months, one reporting $178.00. The Associations are improv ing school buildings, libraries, desks, pictures, stoves and much work is be ing donc ou tho school grounds. A school improvement conference was 'held in Anderson on November 21sL State Supervisor Gunter. Miss Sadie Goggans, supervisor of Ncwberry county, and Mr. W. W. Smoak, wore the speakers at this meeting. Although j the day was very cold, over a hundred ladles ... were present. Much good hasj been developed from this conference. I I have helped .the teachers with classes in Reading, in all the gradeB, history, grammar, writing, drawing, arithmetic and geography. Bulletins and maps have been given out. Much school material has been selected and mailed'to teachers upon their request. Help has been given the trustees as. ?uring ; last year, except the pur chases have been largei. I have se lected and-ordered several libraries. Many teachers have been urged to purchase supplementary readers for their schools. About Blx weeks of my vacation and my first week this year were devoted to "A Course or Study and Helps" for tho teachers. Many teachers have thanked mo for writing this little bul letin for them. About two weeks of my time was spent In arranging the Teachers' Beat Ko on i. Faint and furniture had to be gotten, a painter secured, the werk over looked and the room put in order. A teachers' library has been ..added many of these books being.purchased by the County Board of Education, while others were bought with the rest room monoy. A bulletin board Is in the room, where many suggestions to the teachers are placed each month. For the further convenience of the teachers it Is arranged that they may make a cup of tea when ever they need it. I helped plan and carry out the community fair at Mountain Creek, which proved to be a great success. ! I have visited many schools on their opening day, visited many on my own schedule, and have visited others upon the request of trustees or teachers, where often I am asked to help cor rect some trouble. k Plans are being made for. the Field Day and: County. School Fafrv which will be held next--'spring. Folf- plans will be given the teachers by the last of January. . .. The above can give only Idea of part of the work I have done during the first three mouths. MAGGIE M. G ARLINGTON. O O O O 66666O6OOOOOO o McLEES SCHOOL. o o .6 00 006066660 O-O O 6 6 6 The school work at .McLoes is mov-J Ing along nicely sinco Christmas. Two' families - have moved. into our- district recently, which furnishes us with five new pupils. V.'c are pi caned to Weir, come any now family from far or near Into-our district especially those Who have children-to place in the school,, and we gladly throw open to them our homes, our churches, - our. school, our all. with every Joy and privilege that they afford. /We are quite proud of-a-new stove that has. been placed in tho primary room sinco Christmas. Tho teachers and pupils have recently raised enough money to dig a welt on tho school' ground and when thtB: is done wc-arc sure that tho convonlencos of McLcqo school will compare..with the conveniences o* uny of the best schools .In-the county. O'O O O Q O 1ST O ? ? O 6 6 6 J Q O o ANDERSON COLLEGE o ? h 6 6 6 6 6 O O oo o o O O O oooo -y .Tho students spent from Wednes day to Saturday or tho [ past, week standing the mid-tr^m examinationb. This la always aretrying, tlresomo tlmo for both: faculty ,and studonts, and ell are relieved when it Is over. Students.have^been^Ve^NS?rn?sl and " jl In their wdrk and good grades nbw term win begin Wednesday, Ji fiary: M.;; - ; tuse of continued rain, noth done in tho wh>>^^j ibrdsy-nlghtl^was p^ponedrtmc w l???nsThat "thoy^. did"n?t propr.ro their programs. tf. idea's , birthday by a holiday, -Tm 19th. At 10 o'clock there, wilt- Du < memorallon exercises held at the .. ?erallyi^cInvited'tDV?? -.'exercises; - : " which takes place January her. home In the city. 6ba will be greotly missed lrom the college homo. I o CLEMSON COLLEGE * o 6 o 04)000000000000000 ICLEMSON'. COLLEGE, Jan. 16.-~j 'THe Columbian Literary Society held Its twenty-first annual celebration on Saturday evening, January 16. The invitations sent out for this event con tained not .only the program, as usual, but the names of the officers and of the members of th? society. The pro gram follows: lt. G. Kennedy, presiding officer; declamation by P. C. Bangs, ''The Bat tle of Bealenduns;" declamation by W. E. Blake, "Emmet's Defense;"] Declamation by J. R. Clark, "Evils of Materialism;" oration by D. E. Swine? hart, "Natural Forces in the Develop ment of World Peace;" debate: Resol ved. That labor unions are beneficial, E. W. Garris, affirmative; G. F. Moore, j negative. The Judges for the contests were Proffessors S. R Ear le, E. T. Howard, and W. W. Klugn. The officers of the society are W. E. | Blake, president; F. C. LcGette, liter ary critic; R. O. Kennedy, treasurer; P. C. Bangs, aergeant-at-arms, end the following marshals: F. L. Bunker, chief, L. It. Tarrant, G. R. Briggs, R, C; LeGette, and J. Miley, assistants. The John C. Calhoun chapter, U. D. C, will hold the annual public ex ercises in the college chapel on Tues day evening, January 19, Lee's blrtb day. Mrs. J. E. Hunter, president of j the chapter will preside. Prot. C.. M. Furmau, who was.captain in tbe Con-, federate army, will. lntroduco the speakers of the evening, Dr.. Howard Leo Jones, president of Coker College, Dr. Jonen is a favorite at Clemson, and will have a large audience. The music for the occasion will consist of a chorus by little children under the di rection of Mm. T. V. McCaul, a quar tet, and selections by the Clemson College . band and orchestra, under the direction of Professor Routten. Basket ball practice Is on In ear nest now. From last year's team are Glover, Gee, (captain) "Little" Gee, Thornton, Young and Schabte. Follow ing is the schedule: Presbyterian Col lege,: date, not decided; Monoghan Mills Y. M. C. A., on campus Jan. 23; Presbyterian College at Clinton, Jan. 30; Furman, on Campus February 5; Wofford. on campus Feb. 12; Y. M. C. A. in Spartanburg, Feb 18; Wofford, In Spurtanburg-, Feb. 19; Furman, in Greenville, Feb. 20; Y. M. C. A., vin* Charleston, March- 6. < i ftT}l e Juniors, ! s o phoniere s and fresh men ere practicing regularly for the class football games. The juniors have twenty-two-candidates, who are being coached by Webb, McMillan and Dan dle; the sophomores bsvo twcnty-Svc, coached by-Arthur and Harris; the freshmen have twenty-five, coached by Msg!!!, captain of thi j Varsity, and Major. The following . information, taken from the records of tbe War depart ment, ehows the high standing of Clemson ' as ? military school. - Ont of sixty-five universities, and colleges in the United States siring degrees, where students are habitually in. uni form and military disciplin? is con stantly maintained, ovelen were class ed m "M. C," which is the highest classification.given'by the war depart ment. Clemson is' one of the eleven. Cel. Jo.s'.r.h M. C?m?jiiio ja ins ci notent commandant at Clemson. ' Professor T. E. Keltt, II. W. Barra, A. F. Conrad!, 3. M. Burgess, and oth ers attended the Livestock ! Associa tion's meeting in Columbia this week and mode addresses: ^ o oo o oooao o oo oOOOO 0 . " DOUBLE SPRINGS o ;oj ? .- o OOOOOOoooooeooooo ., .. '?%m:> '- ' "" '. .. .^ Miss Maude-Colo spent Wednesday With MtsS Sullivan Gamble. MiBB-CIardia Sullivan spent th? week-end with lier shtcr,. Mrs.. Ms AAsjVttftr* 'i* ' 1 The friends of Mrs. J..M. Jolly will, regret -to learn that she Ls confined with- grippe- ' ... rj... i'j . 1% '.. ''. .-i Wo arc pleased tt> announce that' ourvcnrollinent ^liau reached 115.. fOOOO,)000000000000 o o o BISHOP'S BRANCH o o o O O o o o o O poo o o o o o o o After enjoying a. vacation of two weeks we began work on January 4. Our enrollment la now 70 and tho dally attendance good. The pupils or the advanced grades orguntzed a literary society last Fri day afternoon. The following officers were elected: Lewis Wulften, presi dent; Ethel Honrs, vice president; Blanche Newton, secretary; John Whltten, treasurer. We expect to have a public meeting in connection with the School Improvement Asso ciation on January 29. The boys, taking advantage of the few pretty days, have been playing ball. After some practice we hope to be able to. challenge sonic of our neighbor .schools for a game. Some of our large boys very kindly hauled and scattered sawdust over the yard last Saturday. So much rain had made the yard very muddy so it is a great relief to have the mud covered. They oIbo put out some trees. Messrs. E. L. Owen and W. G. Wil son were business visitors to Ander son Monday. John and Greene Whltten spent Saturday night with Guy Wilson. Misa Meta and Joste Owen called al Mrs! Willis Newton's oue afternoon lust Weck. Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Hoggs and Mr. and Mrs. Pa C. Seawright spent last Saturday at Mr. Lesrd Newton's. Mrs. W. F. Owen and children or Greenville spent the holidays at Mr. W. G. Wilson's. Misses Decle Newton and Lucy Had don spent Saturday night with Mrs. R. C. Seawright. Mrs. W. G. Wilson, Miss Leila WJ1 son and Mrs. W. F. 'Owen spent last Friday with Mrs. E. Lee Owen. Mrs. John Evatt and Mrs. Gilleapto spent'last Wednesday with Mrs. J. P. Swords. ' > Carl and Bertha Arnold spent the holidays with their grandmother sear Central. O O to O o o o o ? o o o o o o o TOWN VILLE SCHOOL ? o o o ooooo pjft o o o o pop TOWNVILLEy; i Jan. 16.-?Recently Miss Stewart has been sick with la grippe. Miss Myrtle Gantt and Miss I Alice Smith taught several days each! In Miss Stewart's place. MIsb Killett attended the Hunter Jonas wedding. Mrs. J. B. Ltgon taught during Miss Kiliett's absence. Elections held for i choosing class ! officers for the ninth and tenth gradeB resulted as follows: For ninth grade, Otis. Bolt, president;. Miss Katy. Thrasher, vice president; Miss Eunice Gantt, secretary-treasurer. The same respective officers for the tenth grade aro Misses Ruby Reeves, Emma Stev enson, and Mark Earle. r Miss Mao Shirley was. elected corresponding secretary. Misses Li la King and Jean-1 cttc Holt baye, been choses pianists j for. this month. R?v. J. A. Crim, the -new Baptist j minister preached two excollcnt ser mons Sunday. " Miss Lettye Grant qf Walhalla vis ited Miss Winnie Grubbs during the week-end.. Miss Ruby Reeves spent the week end with Miss Emma Stevenson, . -Tho Bchool I Improvement . associa tion will meet Friday. Jan. 22, at 2:80. A large crowd of patrons and stu dents are expected to be present. O O O O O ? O O O O O O O O O ?j> o p ERSKINE COLLEGE 0 / ? ooooooo' AoPOooooo 1 - The baseball . vduty for the com ing season has been anno un ecu aa fol lows;-. - . : March 27?Bailey Military lustltuto | at Greenwood. . March. 30-^Balley Military Institute at D%e';Wost^:;'-^ $ April l~Wfofa>rtt,nt Due.AVest. . \10-rrCIemson at ?Ue W? ; < April lC^Furmao at Greenville.. Ami ai?wofford af SpartaaWrg. U ' 4?lk^F^ri?ah a&?^AW??t,-' ., A#*l! 20~-Presbyterlan college at ] Due. West. *M t^-il?B^awlwrrir-t at: N.owber.cy.. *. May*.. irr-Preebyterian: .Collegev aU Clinton. '< *i '-..] I j -rrm^NqwfrefiT'-stsDae'.tWwL'. This is the -schedule, aa announced - the manager, but othot trames may /arranged ror.. Tho prospects for a | winning team are very bright as moat of last year's.men are back and there 1b promising-now material.' - I The. senior class or tho Due West Woman's Coll?ge attended tho ttsetlttg , &tls?rafcem!an Literary 8oot?)*'6d$ " to feature of the past weqk^-v, .Reception g^ven by the ntu^denti^ ^ww M ^e^^^^J^h^P^fj attr? >i*^(%da,!;a .-^ rk,?? and an earnest appoal . JH* .cooperation of the jeraplo? sUfc lent body., dished Every Tuesday i? oted to th? caose of Ed oooooooooo ooooooo o IVA HIGH SCHOOL o o c ooooooooooooooooo The following is tho honpr roll o(| our school for the month ending Fri day, January 15. First Grade?Miss Rampey, teach er; Gladys Brown, Mandelle Cann, I Harold Cohb. WHUc Durham. Carl El- | lis, Horace BUIb, Gladys Evans. LI la Evans, Lucllc Evans, Veronee Fergu Bon, J. II. Gunning, Ethel Hall, H rond us Latham. Margie Leverctte, Hutch inson Magill, Azilee Mobley, Isabel McAdams, Bertha McKeo, Llgon Pet tlgrew, Jeusle Belgier, Mary Watt, Jewey White, Vivian Wiles, Ruskln Yeargau. Advanced First Grade and. First Section of Second Grade?Mips Wyatt, teacher. Advanced FIrBt Grade?Jo sle Bonds, Lalla Hall, Virginia Llgon, Odis Latheni, Henry McCullcurh, ' Idelia McDonald. Wilks Mpuehet, Ber otec Powell. First .section, second grade?Idobcl GUlclnnd,' Louis Hall, Cater Llgon, Jack Leverette, Georgia Loftl8, Edna McGec, Frank Simpson, Barney Smith. Helen Wiles, Ellen Wiles. Second section of second grade and third grade?Miss Thompson, teach er. Second section, second grade Marie Burton. Helen Cobb. Ethr Mc Col lough, Kathleen Selgler. Third I grado?Lois Burdette, James Bo-itty, Louise Chapmanfl Louis Jackson, Clarence Moore, Margie Powell. Fourth and fifth grades?Mrs. Wright, teacher. Fourth grade? Cornelius Halt, Guy Jordan, Hoyt Oz mlnt. Lena McGee, Anna Wlllson, Lula Evans. Fifth grade?Rees Bannister, IsoIUt McCarley, Leila McCarley. Meta Patterson, Olene Thompson. Fidelia Hall. ' Sixth and seventh grades?Miss Howell, teacher. Sixth grade?Mablo Burdette, Erls Cohn. Lura Ellis. Ma mie Hall, Dowey Hall. Claude Kcllar, Ernestine Ozmlnt, Harry Powell, Myrthell Powell, Harold Yeargin. Bev/enih grade?Margie Buskin, Ciar rls Bonds, Parker Bowie, Alfred Cook, Claudo Findley, J. p. Galley, Robert Hall, Ralph Lewis, Fred Mc Alister, Esther Sherard, Alex Wiles, Cecil Yeargin, Katie Hall. First Year?Hope Beber, Dowey Brock, Naomi Cann. Jack Killiland. Second Year?Winule.. Ried. Betty.] Bp'oone. Fannie Wiles. . Third Year?-Annie Veronee. Fourth Year?Essie Cook, Earle Smith. Eugene Watt. ooooooooo o o ? o O O? ? ? MOUNTAIN ?REEK o o o oooooooooooooo o oo The school at this place Ib progress ing nicely. Miss Margaret Coleman has charge of tbe primary department and Mies May ' Wiggington, - the ad vanced. . We havo. reorganised the 'School Girls' Thimble Club, and the Literary Society. Of the literary society. Mag gie Smith Is president, Robert. E. Lee, vice president,.and Marie Lee, secre tary. Last year the-Thimble Club learned s'. lot of things about sewing and cm broidery-and-we bad some, .mighty good times. We enjoyed .the Literary Society also, and the patrons said they did too. , Miss Maggie Garllngton, our' super visor, spent: Thursday forenoon with us. She said we had tbe most lovely! situation for a school and that our "water system" was among the most sanitary going. We heard her tell teacher something else that sounded ! dandy and that, wus that she, thought I We : were doing fine work in our j studies. , * We are v enjoying our play ground stunts, and ga ass these, last sunshiny | days. Our teachers bave promised the boys to get an athletic tr?nier to teach them some new .stunts. I Ae eoon as tho weather gets just right; we arc going to plant some flower bc,ds end bordera. , .. . ^ Our school and the 8. I. Associa a>h hav? given ope .successful en tor tnm?nt, and wc are planning an other. I ? Carrie* 8mllh WH? Daver-port. ' ' ' ' ' - - 3 -.- . i.; .': iKU? . y .. o oo oo o oo o o b ooO OOO v-;;.-- .-'i -'o c, R?DGEWAY SCHOOL o o o o-o ooooo O O O O O O o o ! ?*.TW?' weeks have passed since, the Chrlstmafl holidays and -we ore Im proving greatly. Our school 1? in* also,. Wc hope t? make idl.fc eve? hAd'b?0' yC?r tb it the pupils -who. have> ;bc _ of tbe< *to he sick list are able, to bo b^ part of them are stiii . soon.r.We^have ohe of the rs this year wo f h avo ever_ Wian get her to teach unity and moved near Starr, wish for them many, many happy . B?e.;Todd of:,the Roberts sec* sJJfc visiting her sister, Mrs. Ha void ^^^ CrouVvislt^ _S^Cv3??H6di*t^tryV.4; I 4 Miss Estelle Todd Isvvtslting. her brother i this -woek, ... . SB The Daily and Semi Week ocatioti in Anderson Couo O0OO006O0 00 o o o o o o BELTON GRADED SCHOOL ? oooooPoooe o o o e o o Our school opened on January 4 after- a very pleasant vacation, of two weeks. The pupils all seemed glad 11 to get hack to work again. On Friday afternoon the basketball team of Houea Path and Helton play ed a match game at Helton. Our team won by a score of 20 to 9. The literary society of .tho high school department have elected the following orhecra for tho secoud term of the session: President, Vivian Vaughn; vice president, Bessie "\Vil ion; secretary-treasurer, Mne Pin son; chief monitor, Wilton Knrlo; as sistant moultnor. Eugen t Johnson; critic, MIbs Millau Shirley. The program for the last meeting of the society follows: Bible Reading?Ralph McMuhan. Reading?Charlie McMahnn and Blanche PioBon. V> Recitation?Deulah Prultt and Frances White. Composition?Varlna McDanleL"''' Original Story?Emma Acker. Jokes?Hessio WUboo and. Jaley Holcombc. Music?Jennie Cox. i Debate?Resolved: That tho love of fame Is more powerful In human af faira than the iovu of money. Affir mative, James Clement, Robert Mil iler; negative. L. d. Harris, Albert Dunlap. We are very sorry to report that two of our teachers, Miss Skelton and Miss Wtlltford, wcro sick part of last week. During their absence Mrs. E. C. Frlorson and Miss Lenthe WIlU ford taught for us. Miss Helen Goldsmith spent last week-end with Miss Lillian Shirley near Anderson. . Miss Maggie Anderson of Eaaloy and Miss Sarah McBoe of Greenville visited Miss . Adams and Miss Allen this past Saturday end Sunday. k^Last Tuesday morning the fourth grade entertained us In chapel. Th? subject of their program was "Sani tation/' and was well carried out. Bible Reading?Ruth Hunter. I Recitations?Irene Martin, Gary Thomas, Grace Todd. - Recitation, "Soap the Opressor"? Fred Greer. I Recitation, "Just Rlgh Town"? Martha Cox. . Recitation, "Tho Citizens of ,Just Right Town"?-Sarah C un high am.. . . DUlogUe, "The Doctor's Busy Day*'; doctor, Jim Bp wen; - patients, fifteen fOurlh grade pupils., The birthday of Gen. Robert EL Leo | will be observed in our school en Tuesday, j January 19. The sixth grade, under the direction of Miss Hardie, will render Ute following pro gram at our-, regular chapel exercise's: Bible Reading?Sybio Parker. ' , Song, "Dixie"?By the Grad?^ ? Sketch of Robert E. . Lee?Walter Greer. . . A Recitation, "The. Conquered . Ban ner"-? Malvlua HOppor. Recitation, "The Sw?rd of, Leo'? Ruth Geer. Reading. "Lee's Farewell Address' J. P. Williamson. Prof. Wat kin s is now training the boys-of our school in baseball. They are getting ready for the, field day exercises which will be hold. In 'the spring. TENTH GRADE PUPIL?. ooosoopo oo o ?o ?ooe o CARSWELL INSTITUTE ? p .'*".. . , , .or 0 ? ooooooooooooooo We began tUo week with three new pupils; Claud.'n and Jewell Cain, and John T.JJgnev , - M . i-,-:u>iivtX !Wo are gradually adding, aonjo Jhn provemt-nts to our school, the latest being our waste .paper,.baskets, We are looking forward with pleasure'to playing basket ball and as soon as the weather permits we will be ready.as ont hall 1ms arrived. .. S Miss Ella. McAdams entertained at dinner on Wednesday, the guesta. bo-1 In?. Misses Salllo and Lucy Tucker, Miss. LlUlo Scawrtght. Arthur Saa wright of Iva,, and P. Bowen of Atr 1 an tu. c* I Our; guests this week were Philip Cromer oi Anderson, Titlman Tucker and Jack Qftbi?. * . Mia* Sharp spent Saturday at Mr. T. N. Cromerro. -? Mr.; end-Jars. Reld Patterson, spent the week-end with the ltttcr'a parents; I Mr. and Mrs*. T. N. Crom er. ? oo o c?6odo?o do ? o o o HAMMOND SCHOOL h"AJ?tir^^ ;* .dellghtfai;.holiday ?tf tef ^sys* duration; We were, r?sdf-;. foi school January the fourth. Everyone JLw4^?<l^-'''^i,r^? ver now,ones were, added to our roll. )>Ha?d wotavfSaa began ^immediately and much onthnjiiasm was displayed Over' th?' #hv?i foFthfe' new t?rm'e work. :""?-? ",?*:T(?'ti -? ,. NotwUhstandipg : -tho i condRlona, adtbad ;wealher,.our attendance .baa 1 *^JSv^sJtcokrs4rlps as .. .._ .^iWd?_ . a fall attendance and axtend a cordial invitation to all tWtors, ly Intelligencer and ty and everywhere. l?ooooooooo o o9000 > LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL' o ? . ' "'",' Jo" ?OOOOOOOOO 000 o o 00 Wo are all glutl to see the weather ;ood again. All the children are com. log to school nearly every day. ; We have In school about 150. Thcro ire about 43 in tho high school. The basketball team was very.much' ' disappointed that it did not. get to play Anderson high school luBt Fri day afternoon. Dut We hone to play Hiera next Friday in Anderson. Tho Hternry society was very good , last Frldny. Our program was us follows: Debate: Hesolved, That cheap books and paper are more good rhau harm. Affirmative: Glenn MrAUsl?r and ltao Wilson; uegattvo: Ruth Brown and Bessie Wilson. Heading?Manning Horton. Current Events?Malcofltb Duekr.^. worth. Tokos?Frank Thompson. ' Life of ShakcBpCitrc^-Jtuijvo Me- : Allster. .:. .-.'.i-.vtf.V Essay?James Mo&re; ; .t?i?i}-. "\ The judges wer'e'. ' Mr, C*mffi.Duck \yorth, Carroll H^nilrfott : aua? MIbb Grace Martin; : Tho 'junges ddcldefl in favor of tho'Sflirmntlvp. Mf* Carroll Duckwori h was the only visitor. 00000000000o?o000 o ROCK HILL SCHOOL o O ' 9 o00 OOOO 00 OOOOo o00 We opened school again Thursday, the 31st day of December,..after on Joying a pleasant week of vacation. Twenty new pupils have been- enroll ed since Ch rial m as, making a total of. one hundred arid tbirtyV > " * ' - ' **' >* . A new room was added to the build ing during tbo summer. We now have three teacher a. Misses 01 Ho Simpson; Llzslo Klrhy and Emma Ncsbltt. we have nine tirades In-piir school. The -pupils are doing excellent work. - Those on the honor-roll/w?ret ';:~\i Mary Major, lit\tie Long, FaF Simp son, Funnnn Hardy,. Homer Smith. Jennie Lee, Jennlo Elrod, Adica Spilth. John Klmber, J. C. Owens, W. P- Sherr man, Maynard Simpson, Alton Parker, BroaduB AUlson, Paul Long. Maggie Simpson, Eugene ilfavo&:tfaltttr Bow man, Geneva BlacHStb?U.Vi;fcjhn and Harry Lee, LUllo-Allison,Sthcl Hardy, LUlio George; Dorothy,-Geor??o, E5ln Gillcsplc, Rath Glllespie', .Haipl Irbey, George Irbey. J. C. KJmbO, Fay Long,, Eva Moore, George Stoned Eva 8herirr, Ellon Garrott, Nellie Huff. - Soiaeihiiig For Nothing f - . .. '- .-.: Jffi, Youngs Island, 8. C, Nov. 28, 1914, To get started with you wo make yOU the following offer. Bend tu 31.50 for 1,000 Frost Proof Cabbage Plants, grown in the open air and will stand freoslng; grown from tho Celebrates Seed of Bolglh? ft Son and Thorboai' & Co., and I will g?nd,.yon\l^MN^?^ bago Plants addlUonal FREE, and yen can repeat the order "'as ' many ' ilinca' al yott like. X will give you epoc^T v prices on Potato ^?^m^btto^ PXantajater. . Wo..want'Jtho^ao^nntf of close buyers, larjse and''small. We can supply alt . - . ' '. **. ' -; ' "'-/. r?y?t-;vj.:j-'?v~ Atlantic Coast 1. icfiwrW^f