University of South Carolina Libraries
TUESDAY A^D FRIDAY ?5 1111 1 1J 1 " 1 - - ! r i II^ mm i ? i _ i ! i ? in,!.M ' _ Wce??i, Hsi?DUshed ?scoj Daily, Jcn.18, 191*. ANDERSON, S. C.,TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1914. PRICE fl.50 THE YEAR. WAR DECLARED BETWEEN TURKEY AND RUSSIA PROGRAM COMPLETE FOR THE RURAL FAIR MOUNTAIN CREEK TO HAVE BIG DAY JUDGES SELECTED With Nothing Remaining to Be Done, Mountain Creek is Ready For a New Experience. Tho Mountain Creek community of Anderson county will .stage an en tirely new affair for this Keelton when next Friday the first community fair South Carolina lias ever known will take place with the Mountain Creek school. Every, singlo detail ts now complete and nothing remains to bo denp. s J. II. Felton, county Superintendent ot education, will preside over the first pnrt of the day's exercises: He will introduce Rev. R H. Burris, who will make the address of welcome and will make the opening prayor. At ll o'clock Lueno Gunter, State inspector of rural, high schools, will deliver an address on "Education," and ut 11:30 o'clock Prof./W. H. Bar ton of Clemson college will .deliver an add res-s on -"Agriculture." The JudgOB for tho various contest? have ; been selected with great caro and it Is believed that they will please tho pcoplo of thd Mountain Croek section. The exhibits are solely for tho people of the school district and no ene from/aa outside district will bc allowed to enter an exhibit. . Tin following is a complete list of tlioso to judge thc contests: Canned Gooda and Bread: Mrs. W. A. UndgenS, ...Mrs. T. A. Wlgginton i .and Mrs. .t.'Rl' Ahd?rson. Fancy WdrkVlMrV;*0.: D. 'Anderson, . MrB. J. P. Duckett and Mrs. J. ?, D. ! Lewis. < ? ; Antiques: Mrs. D. S. Vfindlver,.MT8. S. E. Cater and Miss May Wlgginton. School Work: Prof. A. Tx Banks, J. , H. Gortfroy. Miss .Janie'; Carlington. Farm Products: Prof;. W. H. Bar ton, john W.i Linley, J.'W. Rothr?ck. Livestock: Prof.. John..O., Williams.'':. Numerous peo pl o v/il? malro tho trip ! from. Anderson and will" spend tho , day at Mountain Creole ... r % - ) ? - , - ?'?_ ->-, '>-.'' j HIH Speech Cost 3?onpy. i A riveiyrlooklng,porter stood on tho ) rear ?^^M^J^^^tMjS^ ] Pennsylvania station, when a fnssy i ? and choleric old man clambered up 1 . the steps. Ha stopped at; tho dOor,;puf- i fed for a moment, and then turned. to ? tho young man - fri, uniform. v i i "Porter," he said. "I'm going' to St. ; " Louts. J want, to bo well taken care ?? of. I pay for lt Do you understand?" .1 "Yos. sir, hut-" -v \ : "Never mmd any .butB.''You listen i to what I say. Keep. the. train boys j away from me. Dust mb off whenever < I 'want you to." Give me an,' extra ' blanket, ?rid if there ?s' ?ny one intho ,i berth over, me' slldo him into another, l I want you to-p" .- 1 "But, Bay, boss, !-" : "Young man. when ?'m ; giving in- j structions I prefer to do the talking i myself.: You do as I say. Hore is a two- i dollar bill., j want to get the good of it Not a wordrelr.'' ". - 1 Th? train was starting. TJio porter. ] pocketed .tho bill with a grin and 1 swung hlniBClf tb the ground. t "AlLrlght. hoas?". he BhQUt?di "You t can do tho tolking if/you want to. I'm 1 ' powerful sorry- you wouldn't let nie \ toll yOu-^but I ain't golqg.out on that . tra,n" . , ; : - m mm.-- ?a-. o o o CHEDDAR SCHOOL o o o ooooooooooooooooo Tho school at Cheddar opened on last Monday with a fairly good at tendance.' The teachers for this ses sion are Miss ' Gertrude Clinkscales, principal; Miss Lola Della' Copeland, and M cs Lucy Kelly, assistants. Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgo Fleming, of Belton, attended services at Cheddar Sunday. Mesum. Jim Alexander, A. W. Jam ison, H. Harvelle, J. W. Kelly and family , of Pelzer, were in Cheddar Sunday for the funeral of ?fr. John son. ' Mrs. Cooley and nieces of Green ville, wore guests at the home of Mr. S. A. Cooley, this week-end. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Ellison and Mrs. Richard-Acker, of Williamston, were visitors to Cheddar ' Sunday. Mr. James Johnson, of Walhalla, spent a few days with relatives here this week. -< ?The funeral services of Mr. Elbert Johnson wero hold at Cedar Grove church on last Sunday morning at 12 o'clock. Mr. Johnson has lived in Pel zer for a number of years but was born and- reared in Cheddar commu nity, wi)ero he bad many relatives and friends who were shocked to hear of his sudden and unexpected death. On last Friday he performed his dally work but soon after nightfall' the summons carno ; and before anyone could realize it his soul ' had passed into the great beyond. A wife, an aged mother, and several children are left alone. The sympathy of tho entire community goes out to these loved ones In their hour of grief'and .deep est sorrows. Mr. Johnson has been a Mason for some years. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Mc euen, of Pelzer, after which the body was laid to rest with Masonic honors. Messrs. W. T. Deck, O. K. Poore, Reese Parker, W. S. Poore and Mayor Ross Mitchell, of Belton, were among the Masons from Belton who were in Cheddar' Sunday. Tho 1914-1915 session ot Cheddar school began on last Monday, Novem ber 3, at -9 o'clock. The teachers,' pu pils and a number of patrons had as sembled. During the opening exercises short appropriate talks were made by the trustees and some of the patrons, und an outline of the years' work was given .by . .the ..principal,. The principal tor this term ls Miss Gertrude Clhik 3eales, who comes to* us highly recom mended,-and we ara looking ; forward to" a very Successful session ander her leadership. Miss -Lola Copeland will li'avo : charge 1 ot the intermediate grades and Miss Lucy Kelly, pf Belton,, will be primary teacher. Oar school building is one of which we aro justly proud! It stands mid way between tho Southern dopot and the G. s. & A. station, and with its new covering of paint now presents .quite an attractive appearance. Wc have four nice, class rooms, with convenient cloak rooms, and a hall down stairs-. The upper story: consists . ot a large auditorium and two small rooms. We lave sufficient mooey-tn our treasury to tmrchase'a new lot of books.for our library. Before tho end of this session, ice intend haying new pictures, better nape -and other equipments Z6r our ?chool. . ., .Through the generosity of ? Mr.' 3moak wo enjoy, tho daily visits pt tho Intelligencer, - and.-.w? wich to thank ?tim for this added -pleasure and. as rare him that wo .aro taking advan tage of tho opportunity^ We aro much', aterestcd in tho school pago, and will gdn .heartily in making it a Buccesa. ?ist wishes for the Intelligencer, and three cheers for the hew:editor. OOOOOQDOOOOOOOOOO o - . o' o RIDGWAY SCHOOL o' o ? o. ob ooooooooooo o o o o Our school ls progressing nicely hut haven't an y . new pupils enrolled. Mr. and Mrs. \V. O. Bowie are. at tending the Hart county fair this week.. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pruitt attended tho Andersen, Pruitt wedding. Mrs. ' R. W. Matthews entertained the Step.ion D. Lee Chapter Wednes day afternoon. Mrs. J. E. MeGce visited her mothor last Tuesday afternoon. Miss Estelle Todd visited Mrs. J. L. Price last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Todd ar? spend ing a whilo with the latter's parents. Mrs. P. R. and J. E. Earle have inst returned from a visit to Athens, t?a. Mrs. O. C. Rainey visited her daugh ter. Mrs. H. J. Strickland, Thursday afternoon. . , We observed cleanup day and added groat improvements to both house and yard.- The ladles of this community met and organized a school ,'mprovo m?nt association which we ?.ope will bo a great success. We clectcU Mrs. R. W. Matthews, president; Mrs. W. ?. Bowie.-vice-president, and Mrs. J. E. McGee, secretary ?and treasurer.*. " The teacher and part ot the pupils attend ed the box party at Whitfords school bouse and are obliged to Bay we en joyed it very mach. Wo arc planning a box party Friday evening, November 20th, at the school fer the benefit of Hidgeday school. The public is cor dially invited, BO come, everybody and we'll asBiv. w you ia' grand time. Wo- wish to thank tho editor for his nico pape);.. We all enjoy lt very much, especially the educational page G. T. o o ? o o o ooo oo op o o O O o' "' ' O o CARTWELL INSTITUTE o o o 0,0 OOOOOOOO??OOOOO Our school opened on Monday morn ing, November 2, with Miss 'Susie Sharp as principal. ? number ot pat rons wdre, present, and Mr. c. H. Bat ley, chairman of board of trustees, gave a splendid talk and others who a^jed much to the .' opening with strong words, of encouragement , were MT. J. L. Gable and Mr. T. W. Cromer. On account of tho busy BOOB on we oponed with a email number, but are encouraged by new pupils, each day. Wc aro looking forward-with pieaar uro to1 the 'vtslt-trbin Miss Carlington, Mr. Gunter and Mr. Felton, whon wo hope to vorganize a. school Improve ment association. We- realise, that our yards and in side of our building need repairing and. hope to accomplish much good. We are planning a great work for thu year and aro glad to be. back again. Soon we, want to organize a basket ball team. , -. i. . Wo.feel much pleased that ailsa Namoi Gable returned to Carswell af ter' six ^-eek' absence. , } Each day. we are practicing; for Our j; Thanksgiving exercises and hope thc patrons w|ir be with us. on .that day > - - ; ? - '?.-;<. . O O '0>ip-4^>^.o;'9;O.;ftlp O O O O' : ?. : . . . O o F?IRVEW SCHOOL o o' ? ".^ ^ .- :" / o o o oooo op ooooooooo Tho primary department ?' ot Fair view Behool opened Novembar .2, .Misa Nannie O'Neal teacher.. Miss Leila Ca Bon will haye charge of. the advanced grades. : . ; .: ? ; -: ???^?ikt: srs sorry. net to hav? =. hew school building, but with, these two efficient teachers, we e*e expect ing good results. ; ._ FAIRVIEW, R??TE 4L: Pendleton,:.-^; C.. ; ..; ... oooooo o o ooo o o oo oe ?\/. s> f ? 'X ' v" P o OLDVERENNES o oft ry.: r...? 9 o o o o O o o o o o o oe o o o o ' . ?'' '?? ? - ,, ? '?? .';?: - Mr. Fmnk' Kerr, of v?radley,. S. C., waa tho guest of his daughter, Miss Josephine Korr. last week-end. equipment. We hope 4p haye Mt^tWd was also a, pleasant visitor last week. Club." All of *Ko children of schoe? ar? lf OuVgeoe^ month Oar Honi??y ia in doable, ?i His passion ls io shirkj.., EfC??HP*.wu**?t study, . He-.simply^^ Ho spends -fat* 'nours trifllnsjf. A thing that might assist him he has euch marked deficiency, ; I guess wo'U have to make bim ! o o O o co o o p o. o o o o o o 9 ? o o 5. C. COLLEGE o 0 ' ? fe o o ooo o ob oooooooo COLUMBEA, NOT. 9.-The query for tho annual Rcdd?y modal . debate, Which IB to be held shortly bet ?re' i representatives of the Euphradi?,.\ and Clariosophic "literary societies., has been selected and readB, "Resolv ed, . That total elimination (or the coming year is the best solution of the cotton situation in the South." Annually this debate arouses keen lo cal interest and generates a spirit of generous rivalry between the two so cieties. Already more than a dozen meti have indicated their intention cf entering tue preliminary contest and that, coupled with the very present appropriateness ot . the query, bids fair to make the debate unusually in teresting and instructive: The. medal was won last year by Julius S. ldc in nes^ a memher of (he Euphradlgn so ciety. And recently elected to the house of represent nth cs from bis county of Darlington. The uni vc fal ty football squad has had a busy wook.- Wednesday tho var sity played Wofford. at .the Talr 5n Spartunburg. Saturday .the varsity met tho Wake Fore?t (N. C.) team, while on the same day the Gamecock scrubs went un to Greenwood and, for thei first time ta tho history of cither Carolina or Balley Military Inslitute, battled with the. cadets. recently tho student body elected a committee to canvass students and alumni of the university -for funds to erect a now fence and grandstand on Davis field, Carolina's atheltic. arena. lt 1ms been, declared hy members ot 1 ho committee that If o rory alumnus contributed SI there would be no diff iculty in acquiring- in a very short time funds sufficient to make the- de sired repairs, the total cost of which will amount to approximately $400. . President William S. Currell waa out of the city. Saturday and Sunday delivering lectures.- Sunday bc lec tured at Chester. : ; : More than UBual;interest ls being shown this session in the several bi ble study classes conducted under tho auspices pf the University-V.y.'-'MT.'<X A. The law students, for the first tisse in several years,* hare a class c? their own, led by pp. *R.5 0. Burta, pf the Hampton Avenue Baptist church and tho course. Which la admirably adapted to the requirements-of law men, bas proved to he exceptionally attractive. -Tho course ia quasi-socio logical. ; . The work of the moot .court, a fea ture of. the- law depart me nt, has at tracted considerable^ attention thlfl year in view qi] ttjs, splendid quality sud the consistent.-.Work* being accom plished. ' 4.Er.SffGAMBRELL.-".-, OO OOO O pp O O O Q OOOOO ? LEBANON HIGlH? SCHOOL q o ! " ' . o o p o o0000 popo 00000 '."Tho honor fool of tho Lebanon High School .for t?o past month lp Hos ?ri?f? 98, 'Pearl??' Webb, #7.'. Edyth Hutcbenson 97, Mox Welburn 97, Lois Richardson 96, from the tenth grade Ninth.-Grador-BeS8lo Harris. 90. .;: The basket ball court bas been completed, and the teams are read) fori work. We hope soon to bo able to get a match game with soma of thc neighboring schools. Friday being "clean-up day" evert pupil-put forth , their best efforts tc Improve;tho. grounds. .The school It vory. ihuch improved in outward ap pearances. ' Tho Rural improvement Associatiot had a vory ?^por?ant meeting Via* Saturday. TW.officers .for the fol lowing year are f Pr?sidant? -Wray J.? fcimttn ; ?iv*> . v?^"*?^,:??-''^ ~i???f-?? Thompson; *ecreta>y-frea??yr?r,. Mrs D. C, Craig; corfespondAatiae?ratsTry Misa Ada Casey. ThB members pt-JOH association are planning ?ta ;faaye spelling match. They aro gjrtajg:ito us? the'bide bach" speti|ng^t>oot. 1 . . M. s. - " 1 -rr?-rr-."'. - P^.o-p o o ?00 o p <? p q p> o < 0 ? ry ; " ^:"rYV ? :.:? 009000 p?oVo, o o op pp. o i The'-'iawrs are-still very bjury fa thia section, Theweather ta certain}: Sit that could bo desired. : ; ? >? ^ ; Mr> Allgood. bj^-berton: the alcl HaJti-'-- '.'. 1 . Mr. W.. H. Martm jbsa^ecn shred ding corn ttt?mblt.. WMlpses Haddon and Ran Vb visitai Mls? Lucy Haddon, who-fal teachlng '? Bishop'? Branch. Ifcfe? <^ ?t?it*(&& ' ? . * My friends have you heard ot thi ' . town of Yawn, r On the banks of. tho war. Slow, Where bloom* the Wait-awblle flow? fair, puliere ^OJO ? wr^p?t^^^o^w^i^tj ?uv air, -And tho soft Greasy*'?mwf : ? .?: J: ?<-. -?? -- ??' . c.* . ti : lt Ilea .in tho valley jot Whats-thcruai . lp the province of Lbt-her-sflde, Thattired feeling ta naUve th'e%f? lt's the home Of the Ue>!?ea ?-don* care, ?Where the Put-off's abide, - Tho town ta asibld jsa the bumsp rac*? -.and ,, ?/'i?iLi^v';::% u grows wjoi ^J^:$mlmjj it ts ?rapp?d la tb* fog of >to idler/ . . dreams, Its streets are paree, with dfsctatdcH schemes, ? And are sprinkled wi? psoles ?OPOOOOOOOOOOQOOO o HONEA PATH SCHOOL o o o ooooooooooooooooo The appearance- of the school audi torium has been greatly helped by a nfee curtain for the stage. This -was given by the Civic League and painted by tho Sasman Brothers, ot Atlanta. , We wore very glad to have with us in chapel exercises Thursday morning Rev. S. T. Blackman. Mr. Blackman, in bis good humored way, gave an in teresting talk to both teachers and pu pils. . Misa Moffatt has begun the work et beautifying the school grounds by having sweet peas sowed along the front of the main building. We hope to do moro of this work later. Friday being the day for the meet ing of our literary society the follow ing program was Tendered: Debate: Resolved, That Oe rm an y ls responsible for the war in Europe. Affirmative: Hattie G ertha Shirley, Lydia* Shirley, Charlie Cannon. Nega tive: Bertha Dunlap, Henry Branyon, Sybil Traynbam, Malcom Erwin. James Monroe-Jokes. . Evans Harper-Current Events. : Gladys Dugan-Essay. Charlie Gumbrell-Biography. Horace Johnson-Readings. The following ia the honor roll, of last month, ending October 80: ' Second Grado-Helen Allen, Henry Banister, Eva Brock, Edith Callahan, Roy. Martin, Eleanor MatttBon, Mary Eleanor Mooro, Mollie Monroe, Hugh Stevens, Jerry McKenzie'. '; . Third ' Grade-Margaret Finley, Mary Harper, Lula Moore, Margaret Monroe, Marie Reaves, Genevieve Sharp. Carl Brock. WillAm Clink stales, James Latimer. Fourth Grade-Kathleet Brock, Ar gyle, Traynham. ? Fifth Grade-Annie Manly, Minnlo Manly. ?}>...*.-...?....-, .v:'-'-tr .'..;'.. 1 Sixth Grade-Arthur Callahan), Sarah Callahan!, Mamie Lucile Clink scales, Venice .'Gaines, Ella Florence Harper, Lucile Harper, Joe. Pinson, Tom'Shirley, Ines Tracy. Annie Flo Wright. Annie .Wiles. .,: ; Seventh. <Jrado- Raymond Albor crombioi Bcnnet^AuBtin, Walter Clate wOrmy, Johnnie Dunlap, Howard Reaves. Eighth ?radoi-T.mi? Beard. Ines Brook, Eva Ferguson, Esther Shirley, Lydie; Shirley, Henry Branyon, Gordan Gaines. Charlie Gambrell. $inth Grade-Eunice Carter. Bertha Dunlap, Dewlee French, Emma Mod: roe. Tenth Grade-Marguerite Brock, JCOBIO French, \ Lucy Pinion; Hattie Bertha Shirley. ''Elevenths Grade--Marlo GalneB, Ag nes Medtbck, Jeannette CI ate worthy, Mary Sullivan, Helen Sjtitrloy. By AGNES WEDLOCKS % o o o p p 9 p. p o p OO O o p o oj o PENDLETON SCHOOL p"." . . : t t oi o o o o o o P O o o o o ob O o o Wo nrz very anxious to get up a do mestic science class for pur. girls. Mrs. I lah na will take charge of this depart ment an soon as we-tan get tho room properly arranged. r - . Miss Htnnant's pupils sang several pretty songs during chapel exercises Tuesday morning. '. . Mies Sallie Trescot gavo a library party Friday evening' fdr the benefit of tho Episcopal church, in the School auditorium. Ruth Bogga, one of the tenth grade pupils, has been out of eshcol this week'on account of elctaes*. ' . .TewiHews.'; ''. .'. : ?MibSes 'Katherme:. .Campb9?.t-Vand Msg(*?e Foster gave a HaBowo'en party Saturday wen ingi October tho - ? < -"' ' '. -'. I: Mr. Walter Apll entertained ? pem ber of hie friends Saturday ovenln? Each one caine dressed as ft I gho* , ?dany interestinggames were indolged In, among which was a contest-for ptpning on tho cafs tail, Miss -Vera Mcphail won tho prise. A most pleas ant ovenin g was spent by ail- the guests. ' i. / . - Mr: B. F. Hapoldf. who married a |^*we*k* ago, l?ft Tuesday t?? Mex icoy w?bre hb. will resume his work. ?' feapd Mrs. John Burns, who .aftfe Hfifr-. f? Ckjlupibla; & C. Weo$$ta>. faning,, October tho twenty-eighth; arc spending a few dayB at "Harris nrti:'rt<-^.^ y-'. y The ladles pf the Episcopal church toot Wednesday afternoon: and organ ized ad auxiliary society. ;.v S^?^Jpfc :?^v?>'? Clnh will--.triebt |ri|h Mise Orpba Harrjs Thursday al tornoon. SI?fl# .NJ. o';. Bailiiiger, of Walhalla, wai In town Tuecday. , _ WW&M&ZXW** Uttie, son, Hep^. are visiting to An4erspn. . ^?.Mrjt M. 57 Ifgnter and ?OB, Mr. Balph Hunter, w^nt tc-Abbe-] vme TJtarsday; lp their'ftf/rt^. ?-. : MrML >?..?.;, Wfitti"" . ft?**?*** thal Anderson-Pruitt wedding WedneedSFj In 'Anderson. . - {\. pbTILS 1 OF P?>LET?N HIGH i'.-wCHOOL. .,: ;. ;/ Hsairt Warmth. ? plucked a tiny violet bud j^d^pj^e^ft^ * H^j^^tny;mMl ??a?i Tliou&uptBy ? bud if h?' When warmed by the1 throbbing ?ieart of God, ' May lt blossom and breathe, of thee. ooooobooooooooooo o ANDERSON COLLEGE o o ' o' ooooo?ooooooooooo The State. > Anderson, Nov. 7.-Mr. Goode play ed at chapel hour Wednesday. Tho selection . was the "Revolutionary Etude" by Chopin. Wednesdays ar? looked .forward to -with pleasure since the -special muslo has been announc ed. The faculty recital which was post poned on account ot the. revival meet ings conducted in the" city, will .take place on Tuesday evening, November j 9. at 8:30 o'clock. The basketball and tennis courts ar? .full these beautiful ' afternoons. Preparations are on foot for a te nuis tournament to be held soon. Tho Estherlan Literary society is at Work with the following officers: Miss Elisabeth Lawrence, president; Miss Una Pettigrew, vice president; Miss louise Henry, secretary; Miss Lydia Be?ley, treasurer; Miss Annie Wei borho, historian, and Miss Nellie Gen try, critic. The new society, which has not yet I chosen a name? bas. the following | officers : Miss Marguerite Henry? pres ident; Miss Hettie. Jackson, vice pres ident;' MiBs Margaret Cllnkscales, sec retary; Ml BB I/.etta Pruitt, treasurer; Miss Lou- Nelle McGhee, historian; Miss Esther Lawrence, critic Miss Catherine Sullivan pt Esthe rian Literary society has been elected editor-in-chief of tho college. annual. The other members ; of the staff have not yot been, decided upon. Nows from;Miss Janet Bolt, who re cently underwent an pp cr Gt ion in, Co-J lumbla, ls very gratify inp. lt. ia hopedT that she may. soon return to school, j Dr. Kin a rd spent' several days ln| Columbia last week. The boarding students and a few other* paid a visit to tho floral gar dens of Mrs. Rufuo .Fant to. seo her. beautiful chrysanthemums. Both JUjo beautiful flowers'and the walk was enjoyed by all. O O O O G O. O OQOOOOpOOOl O * bi o WALKER-McELMOYLE ?I imf ' 'J.J . tvv ... We aro delighted with ihn prog.-?F Sive spirit that ls being manifested la pur school.. Yesterday .was ; observed as clean-up day, thus making, tho In terior attractive and improving*iho Surroundings lp general. T'he trustons hayo .recently pjjt. in nevi,, desks and blackboards. . , Our Improvement Associatlon meets next Friday, November IS. Tho' teach ers urge tho ladles of tho community to ho present .-. Prof. j. M. Hunter, Misses Haddon and Rankt- spent tho week-end: at Liberty with honlo-folkB and friends. * Miss O'Neal, ffom Pehdteton, visited Miss' Haddon this week. 1 jvllss Cray ton Johnson ls visiting In Greenville.: Last Tuesday was election day. A series Of ..services is now in ses sion; ooo ooo ooo ao o o o o o o o SOME FUN o Ov- .> o 0 oo o oooooo o o i ?o o r f| ..... .;? ?,. , .,,.:?(.::;> Teiachw-"Tell of tho Sa?em Witch" eraftr? ...''.' ' . .Pupil-'Tho people . . were ,l killing each other and"- Salem Witchcraft Came over wid preached to them and t&ey Were Bot?y. that they had did 1U" ^i^er^^elir ?t Arnold's trea f^'upll-"Arnold's treason fought a war on Stony Point end gbtned vsJi vlei SR*?" i ... ??? .. .. : Teacher-"Tell bf the Inclination ?f ibo ?aith'a asl?." ? > 1 P?pll-"The earth is always, oh: ? tilt" ?__ ? ?']? <\r ' & Teacher-"What, ls. tho meaning of. 'scalped T" ; , oooooopopo popo ppp o THE CITADEL ?p b.' , . ;:';/ ." " ' . ;' - *p O O O OOO?0OO0OOO o o o , THE CITADEL, CHARLESTON,. 8. C., NOT. 8.-(Special.)--A new fe*- v. turo fa the military routine, which ia to be installed In ?the near future, ia the holding ot a dress parade each Sunday morning. The recruits receiv ed their dress uniforms last week and this will bo the official uniform for parades until February 22d, when.full dress will become the order. Guard mounting, which will also bj held on the drill ground, will precede tho pa rade on Sunday .mornings. .'. i .The. Bogle corps, better known aa tho. '"'dcvll-cat band," waa organised last week and will assist the cadet band in furnishing muslo for various military ceremonies. Among the ranks of th's .talented organisation ara to be found two noteworthy members of the Anderson county delegation, namely,, Messrs. Blake , and McCuUy. V^anh" i says. that he has found only ona ob jection in his new lino and that is that he baa to arise ten minutes earlier each morning than'wak formerly the case. . Aa a result of our .Victory over New berry last Saturday general leave waa given until, ll o'clock, lp;celebration of tho event, tho cadets, headed by the band, formed a great parade down King ntroot and our enthusiastic rooters kept tho Btrcet In ah uproar for quite a while ;. The Bible study class, which was organized by the officers br tim Cadet Y. M. C. A., held ita initial.meeting last Sunday morning and splendid h> toreat waa shown hy tno stndenta In tbls work. Mr. Beck, of tho Chatlostoi Y. M. C: A., addrossed a large audi ence In chapel Sunday night - > ; (?? A The entire corps, waa shocked last week to learn of the'death of Mr.Pau Meadows, .ot Nhiety-Six He #a ** " <aatbd two years ago and among . present sonior, and Junior classes ho has many Wends who aro at?denod'oa a result of his midden de?arture. Ho waa admired, ss. a cadet; abd h?yap aa-/ : a friend by all of UB who lmesr;:Wm.:.;: | woll. He had a great future aad-pja,^ inn in g ?j irreparable one. '-. ;i . -.-,- . ?" . . e oj^ ob oo od ?'-o,:0(0,00 o\ : f CLEMSON COLLEGE ? o ?i o o o o POP o o b o O 6 o o ' . ! . - ' ?he SJtatc, Clemson College, Nor,^, The llt ?r*?v .s?cletlos' show that they' are . B)li'? the -gre?t> quiJsilons of- the?- ; day by the choico^of actbjects for;.<ls^vr;;>; *?salpn..;Thebop^^ bf the ejotton acreage, '(ha AUpwati^* of the cottoh crop aitd simli^^ti?^*^?; have been deb.%t?d with boiwld^bl?^0 insight and sWll. ^Tbar? . ?eeioa j? be moro interest i?' ?he work.of-ih? se-n thapriia*;b^ .t^?;.V.'<Me\-m^ largo numbers foi tho various,,. ruB?s. -M^^^^^^^M^ The ono year agricultural ?tt have-Organised-^ . .^Tha- matinee v?iipipi?ifi lina gamo. was highly e^Jo??L-. #1u5 . clear pl?i?rlng o? the sioS was great surprise to those who had nev witnessed P similar performance. T". cheering ?of tho brilliant plays waft eqqai to -,that ?heard ipa ;.tpe?IdeHnesv A-pudines club has been organized which,.will likely ..pmeji't ?1 . the remaining gamea. vi4 J. C. Lutiejohn, secwtary;ol*i?|? Xl omni nssoOlatlrMAIa^Mmdppgnn tho minntea of tho last two bjf ititat^prgap?^tiOp, la^r?|Pn^3i^::aTer .hetPW:,>f'^v iTWraara*- :-? taatiti??** parties v|*i;? Clcr?son reached ova* p^plt ^tt?^?t?te.last. seasopiv^?V^ t^VH *d^er|^^ ???tWityfiw -?ta ??Vl?.'^^ (made v tA"3ih&ti!*-^ Mil h%fc**W\o$$^ 1 -.frc;- i^ttieJnhn'-:wi.H:.>^ fwPmfoVi ot ? recetarles pt .'aldmn?hfih^f%#<K ; br, wy-^imm^'^^}^^ - ?mat of other dutie*. :. ...... : . ?^^'^^"wr^i^'.' . ".'''...'.;.'!> Teacher ito class in tAW^Phf) ~ "What is the codest cbuatryin the Worldr.V; .'v ' i>,\-5j?nt, ?? . -\ v ,^W?erOido,a^ ptjtai? (?^Brasil.'* ? - : "in whit land do they maka tidiest .^VVheVo do they Cry thlAgsT .. ?^u^^l^eoWtry afb the people mostearnefctr -, m Saved Mise . : 0?$iof '^Mi^!^^^ Eh?in??r, with /"Y ari option ou ? valuable mine was w l:r about to close the deal, when, at the last niihute, the Western capitalists with. drew theirsvppo&tf?i?ta: ia whi?h^to tod the agreed tofenan??. t*| . '.; A^eoaaHnie*^ SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Ht