University of South Carolina Libraries
VOLUME 1, NUMBER 342. rTeeUy, E.tabUshed i860; D?fljr, Janis, ?1?. ANDERSON, S. C, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1914. $5.00 PER ANNUM PRICE FIVE CENTS WAR DECLARED BETWEEN TURKEY AND RUSSIA PROGRAM COMPLETE ' FOR THE RURAL FAIR . t, . ?. MOUNTAIN CREEK TO HAVE BIG DAY JUDGES SELECTED With Nothing Remaining to Be Done, Mountain Creek is Ready For a New Exp?rience. Tho Mountain Creek community of. Andereon county will, stage an en tirely new affair for this section when next Friday the first community fair South Carolina has eyer known will take placa with the Mountain Creek school. Every single detail is now complete and nothing remains to bo ! dine. J. P.. Felton, county superintendent of education, will preside over tho first part of the dav's exercises. He will introduce RPV. 11,11. Burris, who will mako thc address of welcome and will make the opening prayer. At ll o'clock Lueco Ganter, State J Inspector of rural high schools will deliver an address op ''Education," and ut 11:30 o'clock Prof. W.,H. Bar ton of Clemson college will deliver an address on ? "Agriculture/'' Tho judges for tho various contests havo been solected with great cafe ' and it is believed that they-will please ? the people of the Mountain .Crock i section. The oxhiblts are solely .for ' the people of the school district ann ' no one from nh outside district will . be allowed to enter an exhibit The following ls a complete Hst of i those to Judge the contests: i Canned Goods and Bread! Mrs. W. 1 A. iludgens, Mis. T. A. WIgglnton and Mrs. T. R. Anderson. """yl Fancy "Work: Mrs. O. D. Anderson, ? 1 Mrs. J; P. Duckett and Mrs. J. B. t Lowls. i Antiques: Mrs. D. 8. Vandlver. Mrs. S. E. Cater abd Miss May WIgglnton. School Work: Prof. A. r.?. BankB.J. , II. Godfroy. Miss janie Carlington. j Farm Products: Prof. W. H. Bar- , ton, John .W. Linley, J. W. Rothrock. , Livestock: Prof. John O. Williams. J Numerous people will make the ; trip , from Anderson and will1 epend the . day at Mountain Cr oe ic His Speech Cost Money. i A lively-looking porter stood on the i rear platform ot a Bleeping car in.the I Pennsylvania station, when a fussy* 1 and choleric old man clambered up I tile steps. Ho stopped at the. door, put- i fed for :. moment and titos turned to a the young mah In uniform. "Porter," he said, "Pm going to St \ Louis. I wan?, io be well taken'caro > ot I pay for ii. Do you understand?" t - "Yes. slr, but-" . < "Never mlndCany "buts.' You llflteh i to what I say. Keep the train boya 1 away from me. Dust mo off v?lionsv?r ? I'want you to. Give me an extra '. blanket and if there is any one in the j berth over me Bilde him into another, i I want you to-" t "But say, besa, I-." . . ' "Young man, when I'm giving in- i s tractions I prefer to do the talking t myself. You do aS I say. Here is a two- i dollar bill. I want to get tho good of lt Not a word; slr." l The train waa starting. The porter ] pocketed tho bill with, a grin and I swung hlmsolf to* tho-ground. I ? "All right, boss!" ho Bhouted. "You t can do tho talking if*you want to. Pm I powerful sorry you wouldn't., let" me j tell you-but i -in"* going but on that j ] train." . M ^^^^^ ^ ! I^BIK _f\ an option on? i about to close tht last minute, the W?|fc dre^theksupbort- W in which to find the i York on the Beil Lo phone, talked with a outlined the propoj ! ' agreed to finance. A percooal interview by the ? often doses a trade or saves a situ When you Ut^phone-i ssmmm BELL TE AND TELEGRAPH ? r rs 00000000000000009 o o rtffnrtAR SCHOOL ? o o 00000000000000000 Tho school at Cheddar opened on ladt Monday with a fairly good at-1 tendance. The teachers for this sen sien are Miss Gertrude Clinkscales, principal; Miss Lola Della Copeland, and Miss Lucy Kelly, assistants. Mr. and Mrs. George' Fleming, of I Belton, attended services at Cheddar {Sunday. Messrs. Jim Alexander, A. W. Jam- ' ison, H. Harvelle, J. W. Kelly and family , of Pelzer, were in Cheddar Sunday for the funeral of Mr. John n. Mri. /Cooley and nieces of Green ville, were guests at tho home of Mr. A. Cooley, this week-end. f Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Ellison And Mrs. Richard Acker, ot Wllltamston,1 Were visitors to Cheddar Sunday. Mr. James Johnson, of Walhalla, pent ? few days with relatives here thia week. The funeral services of Mri Elbert fohnoon were held at Cedar Grove burch on last Sunday morning at 12 'clock. Mr. Johnson has lived In, Pel- I ber for a number of years but was born and reared in Cheddar continu ity, where ho had many relatives and 'rienda who were shocked to hear of lis sudden and unexpected death. On last Friday ho performed his dally work but soon after nightfall the summons came and before anyone sould realize it his soul had passed into the great beyond. A wife, an aged mother, and several children are left alone. The sympathy of the entire community goes out to these loved >ne3 in their hour of gi let and deep est Borrows. Mr. Johnson has been a Mason for some years. The funeral 1 services were conducted by Rev. Mc- ; 3uen, of Pelter, after which the body ' ivas laid' to rest with Masonic honors.1 Messrs. W. T. Deck, O. K. Poore, Eeese Parker, W. 8. Poore and Mayor osB Mitchell, of Belton, were among ie Masons from Belton who we rv in heddar Sunday. The 1914-1915 session ot Cheddar tcbool began on last Monday, Novem er 3, at' 9 o'clock. The teachers, pu lls and a number of patrons had aa mbled. During the opening exercises hort appropriate talks were made by (he trustees and some ot tao patrons, ' d an outline of tho years', work was iiven by the principal. Thc principal lot this term is Miss Gertrude Clink eales, who comes to us highly recom- ' nended, and wc afo-looking forwerd. , o,!\ very successful session under her ' oaderahlp. Miss Lola- Copeland will ?lave charge of the Intermediate ;Fadc8 and Miss Lucy Kelly, of Belton, viii bc pririui?y ieaeiioi. ? Our school building is one of which ' e are justly proud. It stands m'.d ay between tho Southern depot and he G. 8. ft A. station, and witt; ita now ?overing of paint now presents quite rt attractive appearance. We have our nico class rooms, with convenient noak rooms, and a ?au down stairs. Tho upper story consista of a large uditorlum and two small rooms. We lave Bufficlont money in our treasury o purcbaao'a new lot of booka for our orary. Before thc end of this session re Intend having new pictures, better naps and other equipments for our hool. Through tho generosity of Mr. B?ruoak wo enjoy the daily visits of thc nteliigencer,. and we wish to thank tim for thia nddod pleasure and as ure him that we airo taking ad van ?age of tho opportunity. We aro much Interested in the school pogo, and will din-heartily In'making lt a success. Best Wishes for thc Intelligencer, and throo cheela for tito now editor. ing Engineer, with valuable mine was i deal, when, at the ern capitalists .with 'ith a few hours left noney, he got New ng Distance Tele banking house and arion, which they hS long Diam T?jfi>l*?? uk?. ' LEPHQNE tm. oooooooooooooooooj ? o! RIDGWAY SCHOOL ol 0.9 oooooooooooooooj Our Behool 1B progressing nicely but haven't any new' pupils" enrolled, Mr. and Mrs, W. O. Sowie are at tending the Hai t coun*y fair this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Truitt attended the Anderson, Pruitt wedding. . Mrs. ft. W.. Matthews entertained the Stephen D. Lee Chapter Wednes day afternoon.' Mrs. J. E. McGee visited her mother last Tuesday afternoon. Miss Estelle Todd visited Mrs. J. . Price last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Todd are spepd Ing a while with the Latter's parents. "Mrs. P.' R. and 'J. E. Earle have Just returned from a visit to Athens, Ga. Mrs.'G. C. Ralney visited her daugh ter, Mrs. H. J. Strickland, Thursday afternoon. ... ' - Wo observed cleanup day and added great improvements to both bouse and yard. The ladies ot this community met add organized a school improve ment association which we hope will be a great success. We elected Mrs. n W. Matthews, president; Mrs. W. O. Bowie, vice-president, and Mrs. J. E. McGee, secretary and treasurer. The teacher and part ot the pupils attend ed the box party at Willifords school house and are obliged to say we en joyed it very much. We are planning a box party Friday evening, November 20th, atv the school for the benefit-of Ridgeday school. The public is cor dially invited, so como, everybody and we'll assure you a grand time. We wish to thank the editor tor bis nico paper". "We all'enjoy lt very much, especially the educational page. G. T oooooooooooocoooo o CARTWELL INSTITUTE o o o ooooooooooooooooo Our school oponed on Monday morn lng, November 2, with Miss Susi? Sharp as principal. A number of pat rons were present, and Mr. C. H. Bal ley, chairman of board of trustees, gave a splendid talk and others who added much to Gao opening with strong words of encouragement were Mr. J. I- Gable and Mr. T. W. Cromer On account of the buBy ? season we opened with a small number, but are encouraged by new pupils each day. WA AM t?!?<? fcrv.*-rd v."ith picas ure to ihc visit, from Miss Carlington, Mr. Gunter and Mr. Felton, when wo hope to organise a school Improve ment asso?i*tloo. We realize that our yards and in side of our building need repairing and hope to accomplish much good. We are plannCng a great work for tho year and are glad to bo back again. Soon wp want to organize a basket ball team. We feel much , pleased that Miss INamoi Gable returned to Carswell af ter six week' absence. Each day we are practicing for our Thanksgiving exorcises and hope the patronB will bo wtth us on that day, ooooooooooooooooo O'"' ? o FAIRVIEW SCHOOL o o ? o o o o o o o o o po o o o o ? o Tho primary department of Fair view school opened November 2, Misa Mannt? fVNftuJ io_chor. Mis* IjCils Ca rson will have charge of the advanced grades. Ali allko ard sorry not to have a I now school building, but with these two efficient teachers, we are expect-] Log good, results. FAIRVIEW , ROUTE 4. Pendleton, S. C. Ioooooooooooooooooj o OLD VERENNE5 o ? 9 ooooooooooooooooo Mr. Frank Kerr, of Bradley, S. C., ^aa tho guest of his daughter. Miss Josephl-io Ke'rr iatt'. week-end. R*V. Ira Wi caravan, bf ? Virginia, visited our Bt.hool last Monoay, deliv ering tc n's a most Interesting and ln> r?isM6ctual address on building our ster. He also paid several com plimenta to our' -ow building and equip-sent. "?V* hooWt? h'-ve ??r'. Cald* well w?tl? na'-sSwa. Itt, day Norris was also a pleasant visitor last WtJek. Wo have organlzod a "Bible R<*adlng Club." All ot the childrea of sewrwft e_w members: We %et a Testament tl eo . nnttVChrtatt?as end a JWhto, L.T until next June. : ?vat?go td*Iset month o io raise ii t" ' AND JESS '. S$*re |* r Tosnmy ia ip tro ubi o, ila paaV.it He's^si^'wnv a^-**tad.r. HS simply will hot Wei*. his hours trilling, tb* brains ta learn lg that aiigat aorist bim HIS HvHhood to earn. In every branch of knowledge he baa such, ?*rk*d deviancy. I guess we'll h-ivo to make him An expert in efficiency. ooooooooooooooooo! o o1 o S. C. COLLEGE o' oooooooooooooooooi COLUMBIA, NOT. 9.-The query for the annual Roddey modal debate; which ia to be held shortly between representatives ot the Euphradiau , and Ciariosophic literary societies, : has been selected and reads, "Resolv ed, That total elimination for the < coming year is the best solution of the cotton situation in the South." ? Annuuli-f this debate arouses keen lo- \ cal interest and generates a spirit of ? generous rivalry bet,wean the two so cieties. ?Already moca than a dosen > men ha% Indicated their intention ct ? entering the preliminary contest and , -that, coupled with the very present , appropriateness of the query, bids fair to make tho debate unusually in- , terestlng and instructive. Tho medal v,-as won last year by Julius S. Mcin nes, a member of the Euphradiau so ciety and recently elected to tho house of repr?sentatif ea from his county of : Darlington. The university football squad linn had a busy week. Wednesday thc var* 1 si ty played Wofford at thc fair In Spartunburg. Saturday tho \arsity met the Wake Forest (N. C.) team, while on the same day the Gamecock scrubs went up to Greenwood and, for the first time in the history of either Carolina or Hailey Military Institute, 1 battled with tho cadets. recently the student body elected ' ? committee lo canvass students and . alumni of the university for funds to 1 erect a new fence and grandstand on I Davis field, Carolina's a'Jieltlc arena. It has been declared by members ot ) . he committee tb nt if every alumnus 1 contributed $1 there would be no dir-, .1 flculty in' acquiring in a very short M time funds sufficient to make the de sired repairs, the total cost of which j will amount to approximately $600. President William S. Currcll was ] out of the ?lty Saturday and Sunday delivering lectures. Sunday ho lee- | tured at Chester.' i More than usual interest is being.] shown thlB session in the several' bl- "* ble study classes conducted under the 1 auspices of tho University Y. M. C. A. The law students, for the first ( time in several years, have a class of , their own, led by Dr. R. C, Burts, of j the Hampton Avonuo Baptist church and the course, which ls admirably j adapted to the requirements of law - men; has proved to be exceptionally; ? attractive Tho cours? is quasi-soclo logical. . j The work of thc moot court, a fea- * ture of tho law department, has at tracted considerable* attention this vear in view of its. snlonUiri nu nilly * and Ute consistent work.being ?ccom- 1 pllshed. E. a G AMBRE LL. oooooooooooooo oo o o o LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL o 4 o o" ooooooooooooooooo^; Tho hO*?Or rool nf thr. Trf>?i*in0n Hieb School for. the past month Is Roy Craig 98, Pearle Webb. ?7. Edyth Hutchenaon 97, Max W.elborn 97, Lois ' Richardson 90, from the ton th erado. * Ninth Grado-Bessie Harria 9G. |3 The basket ball court has' been,1 completed, and the teams aro ready ? I for work. Wo hope soon to be able to get a match game with somo of tho neighboring schools. Friday being "clean-up day" every pupil put forth their best efforts to improve, the grounds. Tho. school ls very, much impruved in outward ap pearances. The Rural Improvement Association hs? a very Important moct?.?? last Saturday.. The -officers tor the fol-J lowing year are: President- Mrs. A. J. Smith; vico president. Miss Alma Thompson; secretory-treoaut??.J??;. D. C. Craig; corresponding secretary, Miss; Ada Casey. The members of tho association ara planning to' have a spelling match. They are going to use the ?blue back" apelUnjf-book. M. 8. on ?oooooooooooooo o * ..- ' . o o FLATROCK ? o b ooooooooooooooooo The farmers are still very busy In this oection. Thc weather ls certainly all that cbnld be desired. Mrs. AUgoodha* been on the sick IhrtV" v Mr. W. H. Moren bas been shred ding corn this week. laisses Haddon and Rankin visited atlas Lucy Haddtft/vrrto ls teaching at Bishop's Branch. ?The Pat-lt-Offs.* o My friends bave^yenrheara of the edsm onrswn, ; On the bents ot'the river Blow. Where blooms the Walt-awhile- flower fait. Where the eometUnc-or-other scents the sir, And she soft Go-eaays grow? It Hes ia tho valley of Whats-the-UBe In the prvrlnce of Let her-sUde, -That tired feeling is native tberV; f*V the Sonsa ot de listless I-don't care, Whore the Put-offs abide. The town is as old as the human race, and "IIIBIWISWB^HBB? It grows wUh the dight of years; It i? wrapped In the tog ot the idler's dr&ea&s. |te street* ere paved with discantad ?choroca. And are ' sprinkled with useless tears. ooooooooooooooooo o ? o HONEA PATH SCHOOL o o o! ooooooooooooooooo! The appearance of the school audi torium has been greatly helped by a nice curtain for the stage. This was siren by the Civic League and painted by the Sasman Brothers, of Atlanta. We were very glad to hare with us In chapel exeroises Thursday morning Rev. S. T. Blackman. Mr. Blackman, In bis good humored way. gare an in teresting talk tb both teachers and pu pils. Miss Moffatt has begun the work ot beautifying the school grounds by baring sweet peas sowed along the front of tie main building. Wo hope to do mere of this work later. Friday, being the day tor the meet ing of bur literary society the follow ing program was rendered: Dehntet Resolved, That Germany is rcBponslblo for the war in Europe Affirmative: Hattie Genha Shirley, Lydia Shirley, Charllo Cannon. Nega tive: Bertha Dunlap, H> .ry Branyon. Sybil Traynhain, Male? m Erwin. James Mopi-oo-Joke j. ' I Evana Harper-Current Events. Gladys Dugan-Essr.y. Charlie Cambroll-'."tlography. $i>B Horace Johnson-P.eadlngs. * The following is ?he honor rori of last month, ending October 30: "Second Grade-Helen Allen, Henry Banister. Eva Brock, Edith Callahan, [Icy Martin, Eleanor Matt Ison, Mary Eleanor Moore, Mollie Monroe, Hugh Stevens, Jerry McKenzie. Third Grado-Margaret Finley, gary Harper, Lula Moore, Margaret Monroe, Marlo Reaves, Genevieve 3harp, Carl Brock. William Clink tcales, James Lattmcr. Fourth Grade-Kathleot Brock, Ar rylo Traynham. Fifth Grade-Annie Manly, Minnie danly. 'Sixth '"J rade-Arthur Callahan!, Jateh Ca* "sham, Mamie Lucile Clink neales, Venice Gaines, Ella Florence Inrper, LucUe Harper, floe. Pinson, Tom Shirley, In?s Tracy? Annie Flo SVright, Annie Wiles. Seventh Grade-Raymond Alber :romble, Bennet Austin, Walter C?ate-1 worthy, Johnnie Dunlap, Howard [leaves. Eighth Grade-Lillie Beard, Ines Srock, Eva Ferguson, Esther Shirley, ^ydle Shirley,' Henry Brnnyon, Gordan Saines. Charlie Gumbrell. H Ninth Grade-Eunice Carter, Bertha Dunlap, Dewlee French, Emma Mon .oe. Tenth Grade-Marguerite Brock, lessie' French, Lucy Pinson, Hattie jenna aniricy. Eleventh Grade-ilario Gaines, Ag ics Medlock, Jeannette Clateworthy, dary Sullivan, Helen Shirley.. By AGNES MEDLQCKS. ?ooo o o ooooooooooo > PENDLETON SCHOOL o ? o y o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Wo are very anxious to get up a do ncstlc science class for.our girls, M?S ?anna will tako charge of this depart ncut as soon aa wo can get the room rroperiy nrr&?ged. . . Miss Hlnnaat's pupils sang several pretty songs during chapel exercises Tuesday morning.' MlsB Sallie Trescot gave a library varty Friday evening for the benefit il Ute Episcopal churchs io the school auditorium. Ruth Bogga, one of the tenth grade pupils, has been out of school this Town Sews. Misses Katherine Campbell and Maggie Foster gave a Hallowe'en ??arty Saturday evening, October the |?r. Walter Aull entertained a num ?>er of his friends Saturday evening. Bach ono came, dressed as a ghost tfapy interesting games were indulged In, among \which was a contest for pinning on the cat's tall, Miss Vera Mcphail won the prise; A most pleas mt evening waa spent by aU Ute piests. ,;itr. B. .F. llapoldt, who ma-ried a lew weeks ago, left Tuesdty for Mex ico, whore he will resumo his work. Mr. and Mrs. John Burns, who mar ried ir. Columbia, S. C., Wednes?* syehlng, October the twenty-eighth, ire'spending a few days at "Harris Kail."', The ladles of Gio Episcopal church n?t wednesday afternoon and org*&c zed ah auxiliary society. The Book Lover's Club will meet sith Miss Orpha Harris Thursday af . arnoon. . ??v. N. G. Ballinger, of Walhalla, k'fts In town Tuesday. Mrs*. A. Z. Wilson and little soo, len ry. are visiting In Anderson. Mr. abd Mrs. M. M. Hanter and von, Mr. Ralph Hanter, went to Abbe /ill? Thurso^ in their car. Mrs. R. &v Watkins attended the fcUdorson-Pruitt wadding Wednesday ti Anderson. PUPILS OF PENDLETON HIOH ;,tCt?OOL. ; "lleest Warmth. [plucked a tiny violet hud. and placed It o'er my heart. Mien-straight fts peats ?pened wide And sweet fragrance did impart. 3o may it be arith my ?nail soul! gPMrah only a bud U bc tynan warmed by the throbbing haart ot God, Mar it blossom and bfealh? of thee, -Rath Reynolds. oooooooooooooooo ANDERSON COLLEGE o o O O O O O O O OOO O O O O O O ..I-..- ??. Tho State. Anderson, Nov. 7.-Mr. Goode play ed mt chapel hour Wednesday.' TM selection waa the "Revolutionary Etude'? by Chopin. Wednesdays are looked forward to with pleasure aluc? the special missie haa been annou c ed. .' A-dk The faculty recital which waa post poned on account of tho revival .meet ings conducted in the' city, will take place on Tuesday ovening, November 9, ht 8: SO o'clock. The basketball and tennis courts are Cul} these beautiful afternoons. Preparations are on foot for a tennis tournament to bo held soon. The Eetherlan Literary society is at work with the following officers: Miss Elisabeth Lawrence, president; Miss Una Pettigrew, vico president; Bliss Louise Henry, secretary; Miss Lydia Bewley, treasurer; Miss Annie Wel come, historian, and Miss Neille Gen try, critic. The new society, which has not yet chosen 'a name, has the following officers: Miss Marguerite Henry, pres ident; Miss Hettie Jackson, vice pres ident; Miss Margaret Cllnk&cales, sec retary; I?MSBS I?etta Pruitt, treasurer; Miss Lou .Nelle McGhee, historian; Miss Esther Lawrence, critic. Miss Catherine Sullivan of Eethe rlan Literary society lias been elected cditor-lu-chief of the college annual. The other member*, of tho staff havo not yet been dccir>_i upon. News from Mles Janet' Bolt, who re cently underwent an operation in Co lumbia, ia* very gratifying. It is hoped that abe may soon return to school. Dr. Klnard spent several d&yB in Columbia last week. The boarding students and a fe? otherB paid a visit to the floral gar dens of Mrs. Rufus Fant to see her beautiful chrysanthemums. Both the beautiful flowers and tho walk waa enjoyed by all. . ._ . ....... ... O O O O O O O o o oooooooo ? s> WALKER-McELMOYLE " ? o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o _ . lr:;:; We are delighted .with th? progres sive spirit that is being manifested in our school.. Yesterday was observed aa clean-up day, thus making tho In terior attractive and improving tho surroundings lb general. The trustees have recently put In pew desks and blackboards. Our Improvement Association meeta nest Firidey, November 18. The teach ers urge Lh-s ???ito? of ui? couunaniiy to bo present. Prof. J. M. Hunter, Misses Haddon and Rankin sp*nt the week-end at Liberty with home-folks and friends.' Miss O'Neal, from Pendleton, visited Miss" Haddon this week. Miss Crayton Johnson ls visiting in fSrornivillo" Last Tuesday waa election day. A series of services la now In ses sion. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o o SOME FUN o o o o o o o o o o o o o oo o OOOO Teacher--"Tell of the Salem witch cr?itf** v Pupil-"The people were killing ssch ether ss? fts?ern Witchcraft came over and preached to them and they were rorry that they had did lt" Teacher-"Tell of Arnold's trca son." Pupil-"Arnold's treason fought a wai on Stony Point and gained a vic tory." _ Teachor-"Tell of the inclination ot the earth's axis." Pupil-"The earth la always on a tilt." ' Teacher-"What Is the meaning of ..scalped.'" Pupil-"if- wwii* tu peel off ths to?, of tho hess." ' Teacher-"What would you do for a person having a flt?" Pupil-''Pour 'water on their head, do not hold " them and do first one little thing and theo another." -, A teacher wrote the mother a not? aaking that she see that Johnny wss tidy the next; day. and received the following reply: ; ,**Oear teacher,-Johnnie ain't no rcse. Lara him ard don't rm?!! bim;t r.xenee for Absence. "Picare excus? Luther as he bas been elck nader the doctor with a break out." A kmdergerteri ^her, .after. Ja. very deep snow, mads uob"Johnny go homo for an excuso he felled to bring; Tho following reply we re ceived: "Dear Teachcri Tho snow wa? 18 teches deep and little Johnny's legs are 16,inches long." ? ' ' : Spel?bsg Exercise. Eyeball-lpal. ; Pocahontsa-PokeyhuntuB. ? > Europe-Urop. SMn|jik>vThe above are culled f?orn une teacher's expertence hot a thens and mite* frouv An?t?se^ Are thara otters T-Editor. THE CITADEL o o . . 9 ' ooooooooooooooooo THE CITADEL, CHARLESTON, S. C., Noy. 8.- (Special.)-A new fea ture In tho military routine, which ls to be Installed in Ute hear future, Ia the holding of a dress parade each Sunday morning. The recruits receiv ed their dress uniforms last week and this will be the official uniform tor parade? until February 22d, when full dress will become the order. Guard mounting, which will also be held on the drill ground, will precede the pa rado on Sunday mornings. The Bugle corps, better known as the "devil-cat hand," was organised last weak and will assist tho cadet band in furnishing muslo for various military ceremonies. Among the ranks of tills talented Organization are to be found two noteworthy members of the Anderson county delegation, namely. Mossra. Blake and McCully. "Pank"? says that be has found only one ob jection In his new line and that is that he has to arise ton minutes ' earlier each morn tr than was formerly tho case. V As a result of our victory ove?* New berry last iaturday general leave was given until ll o'clock. In celebration of the event, the cadets, headed by tho band, formed a great parade down King street and our enthusiastic rooters kept the street In an" uproar for quite a while. . The Bible study class, which was organized by the officers of the Cadet Y. M. C. A.. held its initial meeting last Sunday morning and splendid in terest waa shown by tho students tn. this work. Mr. Beck, of the Charleston Y. M.'C'A., addressed a large audi ence in chapel Sunday night The entire corps was shocked last .week to* learn of the death ot Mr.Pau Meadows, of Ninety-Six. He was grad uated two years ego and among the present senior and junior, classes he has many friends who are saddened aa a jresuit of his sudden departure.' HO was admired aa a cadet and loved aa a trien?' by ?U ot us wnd'aittew him well. He had a great future and hts loss is an irreparable ono. I **?.?' ooooooooooooooooo t CL?MS?N COLLEGE ? o o ooooooooooooooooo ino Kate. Clemson College Nov. ?.-The lit erary - societies BUOW. that they ate ?live to the *n?a3t nndition* of t?*? day T?y- the .choice- of ?nbjett? ?Sr d?? mission. Tho bond issue, the limiting of the cotton acreage, the elimination . of tho cotton crop and similar t?pica have been debated with consid?rable Insight and skill. There ?oems to be moro Interest in tuc'work ot the. sd? cities than has been shown for oom? time. The *r\*!nbnr* volunteer Lo. large numbers Jo: thu various con tests. The ode year agricultural students have organized a society fer the pur pose bf discussing vital farm topics. The matJncLi nf fh? Clemaoii-Caro UnaT* game was highly enjoyed.-The elear picturing of the game was a great aurprise to those who had never Witnessed' ai similar performance. The cheering ot the brilliant plays wai equal tb that heard on the sidelines. A matines- club has been organised T.-!:?.* will likely pr?tent air ot tho s remaining games. J. C. Littlejohn, secretary of the Alumni assocUtiou, ls sending' ont - the minutes ot the last two meetings, of tbst organization. An accompany ing leafHt o?ntatnn sov-iral interest ing statemepts, some of which fohoW: . Every mah In the 1914 class Jolued the Alumni association. The Clemson corps of cadets ia larger today than ev?r before. Farmers' institute parties from Clemson reached over. 27,00p people In tlu\ State lAst season. " '* Clemson has 66 agricultural dem? onstratlon workOrs ht the various counties of the State. Ciemson expended out ot Ua Utpome nearly S1W,00Q during the year, orb ingJu!j 1., -314, for ?grfe^ursl work throughout the State and for scholarships. A $75.000 Y. M. C. -A. building (made possible br Mr, RocketeluVr) will be erected after January lr "i r S. C. Littlejohn will go' to Now Yotk t??xt wcok to attend a in<*?W|. at fecrslarl? of h'mnul assd-taUoni Lr. W. M. Riggs has returned tr or,-, ChlcngOi whither he r?tjt : oh busi ness coanno*tcd ; with thf erection "bf ititi npyr T. M. C. A. building. ' Ca dat o. Ti. ni-jr? has been elected . *aifc^n>?-?? nf TH.-?' Tlewr. vice Ca* i net F. Ri Bamo?. wWo .eslgdod on ?? I count of other dulles. A Brilliant Class. ( Teacher (to clase in geography) "Whatsis -th* codest country in the Precious pupil: "Chile." "Brasf?w*? ^01- com*. 1^Bl?n "In What land do they mate ladles* shoes?" i ? ..',.'.'-: ;.??: . f.. .JJ^fcttw fry floger "And wheoco comes oar queen? waroT*- ' "From China." 'r^ealand." "That'll do the cists is dismissed.'*