University of South Carolina Libraries
^DIJCi^TIC^?^Al. P A.GE PabMsd Ever/ T8SSd2y in m D?i,y and s*mi"WeeUy inteuigencer ,n? devoted to the cause of Edncaiion in Anderson County and everywhere. ooooooocooooooooo o PENDLETON SCHOOL o OOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOO Misa Maggie Garllngton visited odr school Thuraday, February 18th, and assisted in organising a ??iiooi im^ provoment association. Mis? Gallic Trescot was elected president; Mrs. John Hall, Jr., vice preslucnt; Mir.s Dsllto Hunger, secretary and treasur er. Twenty ladles Joined aad each promised to bring auother member to the next meeting. The meetings wilt be held at the school bouse the fourth Friday afternoon in each month. We feel sure with such inter est manifested at the Itrit meeting the work will be a success Mr. B. Q. Evans s^nd Rev. T L. Smith came to see the noys and girls tract team at practice period on Mon day. t Miss Janic Qarlington Vsi'td our school Monday.. Sbe gave us practi cal questloiB concerning thi e ob pol district to oe answer next autumn/" Monday being Washingtoa'i LirtL day a few Cleuiroh cadets visited cur school. The first and first ad /a need grades had a ver* Interesting spoiling mutch Monday r . ;rnirg. The civic league held a "Mystery Auction" at the school house on Mon day night, February 22; beginning at half past eight. Many games were played. The ladles uni gentlemen were given scisaores. blindfolded, taken to the cherry trco to see who could cut the most cherries off the tree. Each one present wns present ed with a paper hatchet and reoueBted to write as many words as' possible oh the hatchet from the war 1 Wash ington. Mr. Wnrley Trescot received the prize. A salad courso with coffee was served at f?f en cents. The prn n ter tain m en: was zh will. be used .Vorlag of the ich cost thirty-five co&da from th' thirty ' ihVp/' sohooi p dojjars. On Friday a, oqn,, February 26th, the school improvement association held their monthly meeting at the school building. It was a very inter esting meeting, much business was discussed and plans mapped out tor the work of the association. The lirst and third Friday nights in each month the association will have a social meeting of patrons and all interested in - the school, at: the- school audi torium from 8 to 11 o'clock. A com mittee of ladies and girm will'have each evening in charge, who will ar range programs for the eventng3 m tertatnm'eht. Light rofreabmeuts _Krtl? be served these meeciugs. ^These meetings will be informal and free of 'charge. The committees will exert every effort to make these so- ! cull gatherings pleasant. On next Fri day evening, March 15, the school im provement aerostation will give the Wftt or; threoe series of social ineeta at tho school auditorium from 8 to 11 oclock. The patrons;and friends of the 8cnool aro most cordially invited. Our efficient president, Miss SaSlie Trescot; has the work at heart and tWl hav* caught tho inspiration, and very energy win be put forth to dc ; great things for Our school. ???aoOO0OO0OOOOO - o 0 HAMMOND SCHOOL o S? I - ,.v;?f O O 6 OO O00 o'0- 00O0OO .Our Improvement ?Assocaton met *f*d?>' mmo&ti& ajrery iutorcat ^ jMMyctivp program was carried Sr^SfJ1* ?haractM George F #r*|W?. ?Uep?ance wps not l*vlfc's)^|)to,.i?er:- th? 1 the bad weather. We esjrn prftobn../- -'.'. -- en old fasb , -rtfim-f'" ^Idreawil nss add oooooooooooooooo o LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL o a oooooooooooooooo Last Saturday our basket ball team woat to Seneca and beat their team 13 to 8. Friaay the Seneca team came; down on a truck and played on our court. They were beaten 22 to 14. There was a large crowd present be side the school children. Our players look fine In their new suits. We will quit basket ball soon and start base ball. As the Seneca boys were in a hurry 1.3. get through the game and go hcuie, the literary society was cut short und school dismissed. This much of the program was given how Debate?Resolved, That Columbu3 deserves more praise than magellan. Affirmative?Roy Cralg and Bessie Harris. Negative?Lois Richardson and Car roll Hunnicutt. ' Reading?Annie Massey. The debate was interesting. The judges decided in favor of tho affirmative. The read ing was very funny. A large number of visitors were present, but we have a suspicion that they came for the basket ball game mostly. Anyway, we are glad to have visitors. Do not forget the entertainment at the school house Friday night, be ginning at 8 o'clock. There will be dialogues, jokeB, populrr songs, etc., Admission only 10 cents. Everybody come and have a good time. The improvement association will hold the regular meeting March 13th, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The honorary members will have charge ! of the meeting with Prof. Jayne in the chair. The subject for discussion will be "good roads."' Fjafresbments will be served. Evfery member is urg ed to be present, und everybody who wants to join the association is invit ed to come. Please note the date? March 13th. Mrs. Ducworth, who is visiting in Alabama sent us the following mes sage which was suggested by the first letter in each word of rural improve ment association of Lebanon High School: Rally to the work, each member giv ing time and thought to the meet ings and seeing that Information is' secured in order to discuss topics and subjects brought before the meeting. Then pulling 411 together, with no personal differ ences, hut with the idea of-securing j -the best for the Child's welfare on no the best for the child's welfare and Labor spared to attain that end. No good tiuug cornea to us without . labor on our parts therefore If we want the- best for our school, we shall have to labor and Hope until we see the fruition of our desires. A modern up-to-date school building will promote Success in teaching and training our (children to' be useful citizens in af ter life-, when they wlll .be called to fill responsible, positions. 000000000006 doo o 6 j ? TO V/ N VILLE SCHOOL o' o 0.0 00000 00 00000000 TOWNVILLE, Feb. 27.?The follow ing students made a hundred on spell ing examination this month: Misses Mae Shirley, Ruby Reeves,- Eunice j Gantt, Katy .Thrasher and Lila King. I The examination consisted of one hun dred-ten words from "Payne's Com mon Words Commonly MiBpelled." Mr, Witt was welt pleased with the ex-j amlhatlon marks, and said, he had never before had such a good set of | papers. Misses Lillio and Reifer Stevenson entertained nt their home "EHgewbod" In honor of Miss Aureo Marett's birth day on Monday everting. r ifessr?. John woite and FestuB Liv giton of "Clemson College" visited ! rv.Wiw-On February-22. . . AmpngV those who are practicing for the declamation contest that;is to take- place on Friday .evening, March 5. are Misses Inez King, Annie Mad Ledbetter. M&cio Gntees, Mamt? Fant, Al lino Nicholson and Lottie Boll Bole man,' and Messrs : Harold v t-edVUor, Harris Holfcombe, Robert Umues'and Virgil Ledbetter. Misses Ruth and Elizabeth O'Neal and broth?r, Ralph, , visited ' their mother, Mrs. Sue O'Neal on Sunday. Unusual interest is being shown in the athletic contests. On Saturday morning a large crowd of students ore planning to go to "Zlon school", to I confer with btt. T. L: Hanha about the?? contestB. 0000o00 COo o 00o a 00 <y ' ' ': o o CLEVELAND SCHOOL o : s > " o 0> O O OOOOOOO OOOOOOO We are! gl?d to report that most of th? pupU> have gotten well and are back in school again. ' j All the school girls and boys are looking forward with pleasure to field day exercises. We havo *been march ing, and alt seem to take au Interest in' it.'' . - Thoro will be an -entertainment at Cleveland school, house Friday night. Malrcb. 5th, after which a number of " xes will be gold. The proceeds wilt rtt?:tn* behe/R of the school. Ad> sslo^ 10 cents. The public la cor idially Invited. I o o o HONEA PATH SCHOOL o n o OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Wo arc glad to note that in the honor roll for the third month of school work, our school stood near the highest. In the following four school? that made the highest averages the figures ehow the per cent of atten dance, together with the name of the schools and the name of the super intendents. 98 4-5?Rock Hill, Miss Ollie Simp son. 93 1-6?Williamston, Gco. E. Wel born. ?1 1-2?Bolton,_J. B. Watkins. 91 1-4?Honea Path, B. C. Givens. The plays that were given by sev eral of the school pupils last Monday evening in the auditorium of the school building proved a gratifying success. Quite a nice sum of money was realized for tho aiding of the managers of our lyceum course. Fol lowing are the topics of the plr.y? asj they were given: "Wanted a Wife"?A Tableau play. Shadow Pictures?"DIddy, Dumps and Tot." Reading?"Annie of Green Gabler." An Operatta?"The Belles of Fol de Roi." The rendering of the following pro gram of tho literary society on Feb ruary 26th, mnrked great improve ments from a literary standpoint over last year. Each one on duty deserved special ixajse for carrying out his or her duty so well. Much time was taken up with discussion, on the de bate which was extremely interesting/] to the society. Program. Song?"Old Folks at Home"?By the society. , Debate?Resolved, That South Car olin: should have a compulsory edu cation law. Affirmative?Marie Timms, James .Monroe, Frank Wiles. Negative?Jessie Trench, OHn Tlce, Carlisle Cannon. Jokes?Jeannette Clatwortby. Music?Emma Monroe. Current Events?Leon Wilson. Essay?"The responsibility of Na tions"?Luther Erwin. Music?Frances McKenzie. Reading?Helen 8hirley. Jokes?Charlie Cannon. The judges of the debate decided in favor of the negative. Most of us are looking forward with dread and horror to the second term examinations that begin this week. For those whose records have been and will remain to be above th? ?ver ago requirements for the final exami nations, this will be their last set for the year. . The .boys and girls are both having excellent times for practicing in their athletics now. to -fit themselves for the contests this spring. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o S. C COLLEGE ? o o OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO COLUMBIA, Feb. 29.?Fjav. J. O. Reeves. D. D., formerly pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Ibis city, but more recently bf the Presbyterian Theological Seminary, addressed the Y. M. C. A. at th? University of South Carolina this week on "The Modern Crusade." Dr. Reeves is very popular with the university and the Fllnn Hall auditorium was well fill ed. Tho University's 1916 catalog has I beep compiled and is now in the hands of the publishers. The catalog will b? printed, this year by the Universi ty press, the first tim? the .printing establishment has undertaken this task einco it was installed summer before last.. The new catalog is very admirably gotten up, and much of the credit for Its splendid arrange ment goes to. Prof: Oscar L. Keith, whose -was the major burden bf the compilation. ^* The Carolina quintet has returned to the campus after a trip over the State, during which tour it met the ; basket bail teams of Wofford and I^Newtberry Colleges. The Gamecocks havie but a few more contesta before tho saison will cloo? and give place I to baa.' ball. Beginning with March 1, each class will have a section of the Chapel au ditorium set aside as its own particu lar reservation, members of the re spective classes occupying the seats in class section b as against the an cient practice or seating the students Indiscriminately regard lea a Of their academic standing. President W. S. Carroll continues increasingly busy filling engage ments to lecture at various places in tho State. * Every week' findsi him responding to requests to deliver ad dresses, and he has been very busily engaged tho past week. I The second term magasine staff, headed by E. 8. Gsmbroll of Helton, who Is the new editor-in-chief, have I gotten out a very creditable Issue of "The 'Uarollntan" in the February number, which is being mailed oat this week. ' WINTER DOUBLER "WORK In bummer the work of eliminating poisons and acids from-the blood is helped by perspiration. In cold wftath or, with little out door work or axer ciKo to caus? sweating, the kidneys have to do double work... Foley; Kid ney Pills i help overworked, weak and diseased kidneys.to filter, and cast out Xi the . Wood- tba waste matter that , lusts pains lb sides or back, rhou Imatism,'lumbago, eilffness of joints. Jeore muscles cod other ilia resulting [from improper elimination. Kvaus Pharmacy. ooooooooooooooooo ? o o CLEMSON COLLEGE o o ooooooooooooooooo CLEMSON COLLEGE, March 1.? The historic town of Pendleton will have a great day on October 13, 1915. It will be the c?l?bration of the cen tennial of the old Pendleton Farmers' Fociety, one of the oldest organiza tions of the kind ir, the country, hav ing on Its roll the names of many men distinguished In the history of the State. The principal speaker for the occasion will be David P. Hous ton, secretary of agriculture, but there will be other highly distinguish ed speakers. The State Agricultural and Mechan ical' society has shown such interest in the preparation for the celebra tion of this centennial. It has ap pointed five of its members to attend an representatives of the association. Among these Is Governor II. [. Man ning. At the last meeting of the Pendle ton Farmers' society President W, M. RiggB assured the organization of the hearty assistance of Clemson College (n making the centennial a success. A resolution was passed assessing each member $2 for the purpose of raising a centennial fund. It is ex pected that many will contribute more than that, however. It is purposed to raise a fund at the celebration for the endowment of a scholarship at Clemson College, to be known aa the Pendleton Farmers' eoclcty scholarship. This scholar ship ia to be open to agricultural stu dent* Horn the old Pendleton district. The officers elected for centennial years are us follows: J. C. Stribilng, president;-Rev. W. H. Mills, vice pres ident; J. W. Sanders, secretary and treasurer; J. N. Harper, correspond ing secretary. D. W. DANIEL. CLEMSON COLLEGE. March 1.? The "Tiger," Clemson's weekly paper, gives a column to the .charming ad dress of Professor YateB Snowden of the University of South Carolina, which addreBB was delivered lnst Tuesday morning after the chapel ex orcises, the subject being George Washington. Professor Snowden waB invited to deliver the address by the Andrew Pickens Chapter, P. D. A. R. The addreBs was interesting and Instruct Ivo from beginning,to end and charmed all who beard,{It. Besides the faculty and the students, the ladies of the D. A. R., were present in full force. There Is great satisfaction express ed on all sides that the Y. M. C. A. building is to start up at once and that an old Clemson man baa the con tract for Its erection. Thos. P. Coth ran of the clasB of '96 and a classmate of Prof. R. E. Lee, the.designer of the building, will erect the structure. President Rigga Bpoke of the erection of this building aa being the greateat thing done for Ctemaon since the col lege was. founded. The Clemson Glee Club made a trip to Greenville, and witb\ the Chicora Glee Club, had an entertainment In the evening at Chlcaro College. The basket ball team has been do ing excellent work, though not win ning all the games on the schedule. The following composed the last road team: H. P. Thornton, Glover, Strib ling, Bull, Gee, captain, and Schachte. Vedder Sitton, who is to coach the base ball team this season, was here yesterday Icking over the material and" making arrangements for begin ning regular practice. Prospecta for a winning team are.bright. The six literary ' societies . all held interesting meetings on Friday night. The new..societies start well, and the old ar? taking on new life. Following are the names of the societies: Cal houn, Palmetto, Columbian, Carolina, Hayne, and Wade Hampton, the first three being the old societies. Th? Columbian society held a con U.-at last night to select two speakers to enter a contest with the represen tatives for the honor of Bpcakirig for the senior class on commencement day. B. P. Thornton and Fj. N. Ben jamin were the winners. The saine r-ociety had already chosen W. ?. Blake and J. H. Clark to contest for the honor of representing the bocicty in the'contest for'the trustees' medal. Tho following are the Y.. M O. A. officers recently elected: D. F. Folger, president; C. W. Ward, vice pres ident; F. T\ Butce, secretary;. P. L. MoCall, treasurer. Clemson's football schedule for next season is about complete. September 25, Furman In Greenville;, October. 2, Davidson on the campus (?) ; October 9, University of Tennessee, in Knox vllle; October 16, Anbum in Anderson. 8. C.j Octobor 28, University of South Carolina in Columbia at the State Fair; October 30, th? Citadel in Charleston; November 6, yhveralty of North Carolina, in Greenville or Charlotte; November. 12, V. M. I. in Richmond; November 25..Thanksgiv ing, University of Georgia Hi Athens. October 2, the date for'.the David son game on the campus l3 to bo a great day here. It .Is the intention to dedicate th?.now athletic field, to be known as "Rlgga Field" in honor of President Rigga. There will likely be mviy representatives of the old play ed present to toko part fn the exer* cises. Tho athletic committee is ex pecting W Wa big crowd*of VlBltors and to make it a gala day. NOTICE . ' Please take notice that L. M. Else man Is not connected with this news paper in any capacity, nor has he been for sometime. THE ANDERSON.INTELLIGENCER. ooooooooooooooooo] o o o IVA HIGH SCHOOL o n ? I ? *? ooooooooooooooooo' We have a race trace now for the girls which is enjoyed by all that take a part. Rev. S. J. Hood-opened the school exerclscB Monday morning, February 22nd. and it being George Washing ton's birthday ho gave a very inter esting talk which was enjoyed by all. Two of MIbb Waytts pupils, Helen and Ellen Wiles san,; a song ""George Washington." which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. C. D. Coleman visited our school Monday morning, February 22. Mr. Willie Wright and Alvin Har dln were visitors here Monday from Clemson. Prof. C. D. Coleman has planted a few water-oaks on tho school ground which will Improve the appeurancc of the building. This Ib one of the many improve ments which wo have made during this session. In Thursday morning exercise an essay on "Value of Trees" wbb read by an eleventh grade student, Miss Essie Cook. Also reading "The Boy Who Hated Trees," by M1b<? Ncta Adams of tho tenth grade. They were enioyed by the school. The Tlmrod Literary society met Friday afternoon, February 20. The program was: Debate: Resolved, That it Ib bitter for each pupil of this school to pay five cents monthly as janitor fee than do the work them selves. Affirmative, Herbert Burton, Marie Conn, Bruce Adams; negative. Dewey Brock. Ali?ne Hall, Otis Gailey; asBaylBt, Jack Gilliand; Naomi Cann, current events; decla mation, Esuie Cook. We hat - made many Lnprovcments in- our society during this session. Prof. C. D. Coleman has offered a 16.50 medal to the one that makes tho most improvements during tho year hi the society.' After tho society Friday afternoon the high school pupils and a few of the sixth and seventh grade pupils met and elected the following officers for the, athletic association : Mr. T. A. Sherard, president; Mr. Eugene Watt, vice president: Miss Essie Cook, sec retary; Miss Nota Adams, treasurer. We hope to havti much success in our association. ^ Miss Pearson and MIbs Howell Bpent Saturday in* Anderson. Miss Thompson spent the week-end at Hones Path with ber sister, Miss Leila Thompson. NAOMI CANN. Eight Grade. ooooooooooooooooo 6 o o ZION o p o o oOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO This, is the first time our school has been represented on the school page, and. in order that you may not get the impression that we're sleeping we are going to write. Our . school la in good condition. The average attendance is good at pres ent. We have now one hundred and slxtytflve pupils enrolled. Supt. J. B. Felton and MIsb Gar lington have not visited our school yet, but we are expecting them real soon. ' Hope we will not be disappoint ed. Cadet S. C. Gambrell and Foy Ma yes' of Clemson College came homo on Saturday the 20th, to Bpend the holiday. Feb. 22, with their parents, Mr. arid Mrs. W. A. Oamibrell and Mrs Mamie Mayes. -Wiewere very sorry to give up .Miss Rosa Morrison our primary teacher, but hor resignation was necessary on account of ill heaUh. Misa Annie Hammen, who is taking M381 Morrison's place as teacher of the primary grades spent the week end with her parents at Greenville, S. C, accompanied by little Mary Lois Baltard, one of her pupils. The school rendered an interesting program on Monday afternoon, Wash ington's birthday. : Ail the pupils are very busy stand ing their mid-term' examinations. We are trying for the best marks po3si' hie. We are expecting a large crowd from schools of adjoining districts to the field day practice Saturday, 27th. O O O 0 ooooooooooooo o ERSKINE COLLEGE o o . - ti ?. oooooopoooooo boo o At the recent contest held. Mr. C. T. Stewart of Monitor. WeBt Virginia, was chosen to .represent Ersklno at the State Oratorical contest to be held in Rock Hill. His subject was "The Flower of the nation." Mr. R>. L, Davis of Wontlcello, Ark., speaking on "Humanity's Maelstrom," was se lected es alternate. The faculty of the Woman's College attended tho mooting of the Eu phemias Literary Society on last Fri day evening, . The semiannual; celebration of the Caiifopean Literary Society will be held In the Ersklnn auditorium on next Friday, March 5. The Erskinlnn is expected to be out in A tey days. This edition. Is gotten out by tho Junior class. The Sopho mores expect to publish the April number. Conn?p?tfotu /When costive or trot bled with ton otlpation take Chamberlain's TaH^ts. They are eas* to teko and most agree sble in effect. Obtainable everywhere. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOj o BELTON GRADED SCHOOL o j w DO OOP O O 6 b ? b ? O O P o The first and second grades enter tained their mother? last Friday with the following program: The Lord's Prayer?First and sec ond grades. Sunbeam Song?Nan Trammel and Marguerite Harris. Play?Patriotic .Mother Qoobo by bIx boys and six girls. Recitation?When My Pa Was a Boy?RufUB Shirley. Recitation- -"Little Orphan Annin" ?Elizabeth Adams. Song?Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star ?Edna Cllnkscales and ituth Parker. recitation?Tho Boy?David Huy nic. Recitation?A Doll's Wedding?Lu cile Parker. Recitation?A Little Boys* Troubles ?Huf us Acker. Song?Georgo Washington?Class. Recitation?Discontented Buttercup ?Nan Trammel. Recitation?MIbb Edith Helps. Things Along?Edna Cllnkscales. Recitatlou?The Peach?Faith Park er. Recitation?The Patter of the Shingles?Bill Wilson. Song?Mr. Duck Went to Call on Mr. Turkey?Six littlo girls. The following is Washington's birthday program which was rendered by the sixth grade: Song?By class. Bible Reading?Myrtio Shirley. Sketch of Washington's Life?Wal ter G* ?. Recitation?By eight girls, Ruth Geer, Irene Vaughn, Emma Cunning ham, Mae Griflln, Gladys Todd, Zella Austin, Eunice Mahaffey, Tanle Hay ute, Alice Harris. Recitation?Malvenu Hopper. r ecitation?Sybil Parker. Recitation?By four boys, Joel Gruber, Joe King, Harrold Harris, Willie Maddox. Recitation?Catherine Tollison. Jokes?Ruth Geer. Recitation?Euna Kay. Recitation?'Myrtle Shirley. Recitation?Janie Haynle. I ncitation?Lewis Austfn. Debato?Resolved, That Washing ton was a greater man than Lincoln. Affirmative?Emma B. Cunningham, Calvin Martin. Negative?J. P Williams and Walter Geer.' Wo were entertained in chapel last Tuesday week by the ninth grade and last Tuesday by the eighth. Moth Grade Program. Bible Reading?Blanche Pinson. Song?Lead Kindly Light?Class. Recitation?Frances White. Recitation?Kenneth Cox. Song?America or Me?By class. Dialogue?Charles Cox and George Brown.' Eighth Grade Program. One- hundred and twenty-fourth Psalm?Macy Strickland. Doris Major, Guy Wilson and Clifford Earle. Song?To Washington?Class. Recitation?Sara Wright, Varlna McDanlel, Kathleen Ciimmings. Song?Ode to Washington?Class. Recitation?Ernest Campbell, William Gambrell. Song?ML Vernon Bells?Class. The fourth grado carried out the following Washington's program: Song?The Flag?Class. Life of Washington?Annie Vaughn. Filiation?Tho Flag?Helen Prult. Recitation?Washington and HIb Hatchet?Fred Greer. ? Recitation?Guess Who?Linda Hopper. Traps?Seven boys. Recitation?A Busy Day?Robert Parfrer. ; Recitation?A Place for Boys? Ralph Batlerfleld. Dialogue. recitation?The Railroad Crossing ?Jim Bowes. 8ong?To Washington?By five girls and four boys. The honor roll for the past month is aa follows: Tenth Grade, Georgia Fant, Eunice Warnock, Lucy Drake, Etta Watklns, Vivian Cox, Annie Harris, Ferol Acker. Ninth Grade. Elsie Rag8dale, Lonnle Campbell, Jennie Cox, Wilton Earlo, Kennet! Cox. Eighth Grade. Macy Strickland. Sara Wright Vivian Vaughn, William Gambrell. Seventh Grade. Nancy Blake, Sara Harria, Margaret 'Cllnkscales, Jim Haynle. Sixth Grade, Irene Vaughn, Walter Greer, Sybil Parker, Jack; West, ' Francis Adams, Willie Maddox, EnnA Kay, Mae Grif fin, Myrtle Sh rley, Anna L. Campbell, Emma B. Cunningham, Calvin Martin, J. P, Williamson. Fifth Grade. Sara Cu\breath, Mary, Clement, Mamie Dick, Eunice Maddox, Irene Harris, Anna M. Thomas, Edward Blake1, Millard Harris, Clarence Cox, Kay Griflln, Arlington Ragsdale, Bob Trammel. . Fourth Grade; Jim Rowen, Fred Green, Florida Smith, Robert Johnson, Annie Vaughn. Sara Cunningham, Martha Cox. Linda Hopoer, Irene Martin, Hoyt Kay, Wal* ter Hubert, Paul Willingharn, Helen Prultt, Lucilo Willingham. Second Grade. '.'.VW: Edna Clinkbcales, Ruth Parker, Dorothy Cox, Carroll Brown; Rufus Acker. Ruth'Cox", Joseph Berlin, Stella Mae Say 1 ors, Mabel Watklns, Eliza beth Adams, Mary Haynle, Mary Major, Lucilo Parker? Bertha M. Culr turn. Lois Todd. First and first Advanced, Laura . M. Armstrong, Truraer Brooks, Horace Brooks, Charlie Brooks, Edna Burns. Eugene HBHOHSBHHOBK'i] oooooooooooooooo o o o KENNEDY^ STREET o o SCHOOL o o o ooooooooooooooooo Kennedy Hchool is a very uice school, it 1:? n two story brick build ing with fourteen large rooms. We have new desks and large windows, and a playground. At recess, the girls play jump the rope, ball, pop-thc- . whip and many other games, while the boys play marble 4 and base ball. We have fine times. .Miss Jean Harris is teaching the seventh grade girls sewing and fancy work. Mr Chambers is teaching the boy3 wood work. Washington's birthday was observ ed by several grades with songB and speeches The seventh grade had a very interesting program. Saturday afternoon tho teachers from tho schools were invited to a reception. Washington's and Martha's pictures were decorated with flagB and ferns, which mude It very pretty. The girls have a camp fire club. We go for long walks in tho woods and have a fine time. Miss Major is the louder. Mru. Chambers taught us how to make "spoon biscuits." They were very good, but mine did not turn out . to bo very good. MIbs Major read us a sketch about, the now International Dictionary, T.'hich v." G thCught W?? Very fine, Ii (b an illustration of the new form of pronouncing words. The words are spelled liko tho sound with the marks. One of the teachers went to the new Anderson Theatre the other af ternoon to see "The Sign of the Cross", as she took her seat, someono heard her nsk the question, "Is that Nero or Caesar?" ' Last Friday Col. Lewis Campbello gave us some real interesting. hap penings of his personal experiences during the "War Botween the States." Wo enjoyed having Col. Campbello very much and hope ho will come back to Ree us again. S SARA FRANCES STEPHENS. _L We have a nice now school built last year. Mr. Chambers is teaching the seventh grade boys manual training. The first thing that they made was a bench hook to keep the new U?D?9 from getting scratched up. The next thing was a flower 6tlck, then.a flower stand, a coat hanger, a breed , board and now they are making a dressing chair. This will bo on display In somo of tho stores up town. Miss Jean Harris 1b teaching the girls to sew. They are making a lot of pretty things. Our teacher is Miss Eliza Major. Wo take in school every morning at nine o'clock and bavo one recess ot half past ten and another at twenty min utes after twelve. Our principal game at present .is marbles. In a tew weeks we will get up- a ball team and pick out the host ones to play.- Wo hope to win some games from other boys In town. Mr. Chambers teaches the boys to drill almost every day. The teachers had a party Saturday and they all had a fine time. The girls cleaned the school riday and it was nice and clean. Wo think that w? have the nicest school in town. ~ _F.'ANK KAY. breath, Frances Drake, Harold Esves, Samuel Fant, Sara Qraves, Helen Griffin, David Haynle, Bobble Harris, Margueritto Harris, Nancy ' Hanks, Holen Hanks, Leonard Horton, Donald McCuen, Mortimer Poore, C. W> Smith, N&n Trammel], Eugene Toill son, Ruby Tolllson, Sam' Vaughn. Mary Acker, Carrie Acker, Mabel Cox, Gladys Johnson, Frank Johnson, Rufus Shirley. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o BISHOPS BRANCH o o o OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO The school improvement association met Thursday afternoon. Tho attend . dance was unusually good. The fol lowing program given by members of the association was greatly enjoyed: Music?Miss Leila Wilson. "The New South ' and the Race Problem"?Clifton Owen. Debate, Resolved, That women should be allowed to vot??Open. Dis cussion. Jokes?Rev. R. W, Nelson. Dialogue?Behind the Sofa. . Musis?Miss Leila Wilson.. . . Reading?Miss Alice Belle Newton. . Deports from the committees on the improvements' that might be made on the school grounds and the'Interior of-the building were heard., It was ' decided to have "clean-up day on. ' March 20. Plans were made for put ting out flowers on the school'ground. A number of men spent.last Mondiy morning improving our1 school grounds. We were not fortunate enough to get holiday, on Washington's birthday, but honored his memory with appro priate exercises on Friday, the nine teenth. Bessie and Alico Whitt?n, who are attending echoot in Greenville, spent the week-end with their father, Mr. A. Ia ;WhlttenV Our ba?e ball team was disappoint ed in not getting a game with Mcj Elmoylo last Friday. . Tho McElmoyl? team had another game 'planned .for that time. We hope to haw* tho. game at some later date. . Miss Lucy Jluddon spent tho week- . end at Donalds,