davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-25
Four Days Debate.

Elder J. l. Martin requests the Independent to announce that there will be a four days discussion at Egypt in Cra Jig head County commencingG al 10 a. m. September 20 betW Der Rev. J. l. Martin, represe, tfn@ the Missionary Baptist ano Fl der. J. B. Lashlee the disciIaes
 Ed Sprigg is taking a V kl2' vacation and will leave this Eaf ternoon for Memphis. t
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-25
Auction l28 3tD0rCd.

Owing to the failure of t3e auctionoe2 to arrive the P.1ao which was 10 have been auct.on- cd off Today Saturday. at the Palace JeweIEy Store, will be put up on Saturday, August 26.
 19d6
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-25
sT..auaa- sa.s .. s..-
Colorado .i

Colorado Et. @ l #aI 0r
 aud goa aa 4tE. program All ,a .5e aaa 3 one day picnic aa~ araaa had the best.
 l saw two of inc Wright air. ships flying around piaes Peak. It is cold, Tell Uncle hello.
 Lawrence IIillhouse. The editor is very appreciatiVo of this letter from a-little friend, who is spending the summer ia Colorado with his aunt, Mrs. c. A. Hillhouse.
 In the program enclosed ol Arkansas day, we note that Judge Guy Fulh of Little Rock presided at the meeting ai@! the addresses of welcome from the mayor and other citizens of Colorado Springs were respond ed to by J. Frank Mayes of Fort Smith.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-25
Hydrick Still in Jail.

Isom Hydrick, bound over to the grand jury under S6,O0O bail for the killing of Lee Mer- cing, continues an inmate of the county jail, not having as yet made the bond.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-25
BOOtlegger Tried.

Emma Brady, a negress, Enlarged with bootlegging, was Fried before Esquire Nuckolls Eriday morning.
 Gae case was tried by a jury
 Areturned verdict of
 nd the defendant was
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-25


 ...s. n.
 E.# o
 .a.. ha as.a..
 .-. GH st=e- s-.#
 a fee ro I saE s.a .Ha farmers 56 section ar, having the.l ~ ro of crop r@,imes.
 The coru crop k d comI 1ale failure, says 1Jr. Rains, ana ne pease, nsjllet aud maisearel ag burned very badlr while lhc cotton i4 also suffering ffon .he extremely dry weather and boil weeyil, on account ot which the farmers do not expect a ed.eter of a crop.
 He reports a new railroad be- ing built in that part of Okla homa coming from the east through OEmulgeo to OAIaho- ma City.
 1Ir, Rains also writes that Sam Farmer, a'othar old resi- dent of Jackson county, has a good business and 5s progress ing nicely.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-25

Judge R. E. Jeffery and $. D.. Campbell arrived home this morning from a several days stay at Heber Springs.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-25

reports heavy Gnfall for Thurs e an inch and is
 been even heaV- ns north of here
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-25
Auction.

One celebrated Stewart Piano at the Palace Jewelry Store Sat- urday at 3 D m., Aug. 26.
 19d6t
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-25
s River Road. :

AsA VI AsotSN'
 a popular hgineer, reached . after being out since Tuesday. the first day was to be had River division, shouts and bad one at the
 vigorous con- fns have been hills of North
 n Missouri.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16
( {!!:;:l(1|I:E$:ls:AC
lhM ~-. IA AD0. loA ~.

Clifton Carter. Commander Terhune
and Mrs. James Wilder. Eici one of
the guests were decorated with a
broad, scarlet satin band. with the
name "Kalan 'anao.e" inscribed In
gold. A coterie Ct young girls passe d
delicious Hawaiian dele c'es, they
were clad in dainty white lingerie
gowns and wore the red ribbon bands
in their hair. During the feast, num-
erous and clever speeches were made
fudge Alexander Robertson acted as
POSTMASTER. Following are a list oI
the guests who were invited:
II. NJ. Queen Liliuokalani. Hon. W. F.
Frear, Hon. and Mrs. A. q. M. Rob-
ertson. Hon. and Mrs. s. y. Dole,
Hon. J. J. Fern, Hon. and Mrs. 8. M.
Damon, Mr.. and Mrs. E. I. Spalding,
Hon. and Mrs. A. Lewis Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. d. F. Dillingham;. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. +. Dillingham;, Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.
Dillingham;, Hon. A. l.. c. Atkinson,
Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Atkinson, Mr.
and Mrs. 4. d. Tenney. Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Pfotenhaucr. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
F. Davies. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. F. Bishop
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Won Holt, Hon
and Mrs. A. s. Humphreys. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. NJ. Cooke. Hon. G. F. Chill.
ingworth. Hon. ID. Kalauokalani. Hon
G. j. Lane, Hon. w. r. Castle, Hon
and Mrs. J. NJ. Dowsett, Hon. and
Mrs. II. W. Single. Mr.. and Mrs. G
p. Ia,ikea, Mrs. s. G. Allen. Mrs. w
Jaeger. Mrs. l.. McWayne. Mrs. v
Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Levers
Hon. and Mrs. r. w. Breckons, Mr.
]. A. Kennedy. Mr.. A. F. Grifiiths
. Hon. s. Uyepo. MIR. and Mrs. A. N
Campbell, Right Rev. Henry II. Res
tarick. Hon. c. A. Long, DR.. and Mrs
u. v. Murray. Mr.. and Mrs. +. W
, err, Mr.. and Mrs. W. r
Harrington. Hon Chen Ching Ho
Hon. w. o. Smith. X. Ida, L. c. Peters
and Mrs. Peters, Mr.. and Mrs. +. J
, Lowrey. George +. Renton, Rev. II
, X. Poepoe. Hon. and Mrs. r. r. Isen
berg. Hon. and Mrs. S. X. Hookano
Hon. A. V. Gear, r. J. Buchly. Mr.
and Mrs. Ditson. Miss Katherine Ste
phens. r. J. Rodman, Chas. G. Bart
lett. Hon. l.. A. Thurston. Mrs. c. W
Ashford. DR.. and Mrs. c. y. Cooper
Mrs. J. A. Wilder. Mr.. Francis Gay
Mrs. NJ. de l'Artigue, Miss N
Won Holt. f. NJ. Blake, MI
and Mrs. r. NJ. Swanzy. Mr.. and Mrs
G. p. Wilaer. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. {
Beckley. Rear-Admlral and Mr..
Cowles. Miss Cowles. Civil Enginee
: and Mrs. Gayler, Civil Engineer an
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16
Palma at Pearl Harbor.

The palma given at the H,r.
John Colburn's beautiful place at tho
Peninsula, on beh II OF Prince kala =
nianaole Delegate 10 Congress. was
one of the most magnificent affairs
that has been given for some time.
in the islands. A large marquee, en-
closed with c)coanut leaves aud hags
of all nations had been erected nca
the beach. As the guests arrived in
launches, they were received by Mrs
Arthur Mark and Mrs. Albert Water
house, who had been invited to act
as hostcsscs for the OCCASION. These
two society women stood under a
spreading tropical tree, and greeted
every one In cordial manner as they
paid their respects. Mrs. Arthur Ma
rix was stunning in pompaiour
broc1de, with gold bands, yelled In
hlack marquisette, a chic black vel
vet toque shirrcd with American
Beauty satin was worn and gave the
finishing touch to the beautiful cos
tune. Mrs. Albert Warehouse Look
cd handsome in white marquisette
trimmed In black velvet bands.
becoming black picture hat was worn
Nro the left of the receiving party was
a small summer house, that had been
especially fitted for the comfort oi
the Queen, where Her Majesty rested
and chatted with old friends, until
the last of the guests arrived, and
the luau was served. Seldom has
there been such n scene Of tropical
beauty, as the marquee In its trim
mngs Of flowers, vines, waving flag
and pennants. and the animated gsouI
of distinguished guests, enjoying thu
novelty OF the Hawaiian fcast-cacl
Of the guests thrilling with excite
ment, over participating In this his
toric event. Each one Of the guest,
wore an lima leis, twined with MALE
There were three large tables place,
almost In the form of "A "ho l,v
square" At the longest table cross
ing the two others rat the illustriou
guests of Prince Kalanianaole. The!
were Queen Liliuokalani. Admiral ON,
Mrs. Cowles. Admiral and Mrs. Tho
mas. General and Mrs. Macomt
Judge and Mrs Sanford Ballard Doe
Captain and Mrs. Arthur Mark, Chic
.Iu4ice and Mrs. Alexander Rober,
ron, Admiral Switzerland. Captai
and Mrs. Harlow, Captain and Mrs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16

Mrs. Smith. Brigadier-General ana
ter, Major and Mrs. Neville. Captain
and Mrs. Mark, Lieutenant Sahm.
Rear-Admiral and Mrs. Thomas, Miss
Gay. Commander Warren j. Terhune,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Leahy, Lieu
tcnant-Commander Major, Lieutenant
Beauregard, Ensign Howard. medical
inspector norton. ray inspector
HICKS. MAJOR u s. hiil' captain ana
MIS- HARROW Lieutenant-Oommanuer
Douglas lheutehant-ooin'nander NC
lowell cap'a'h E'.,cot'' h'eu'enan,-
COMMANDER anu mrs' lang Mrs'
ones'er We''s, lheu,ehan. anu WITS
wees l-au.la .'n'a,u'
i.eu'e"a"' anu N's. "'o , %
.enan . Da.y, o.p" ~ 90.
" -, a',,, ""u us
,w, W" ~ n, III, , Ia
80 ,.',,, ,"..,,,.n, T"m,r,.n
A.. n, u,,,,.r,. Ii.,,aman, .na
NJ ra,,nnn Mrs viii. Ms non
q. Plummer.
Miss 4. stephenS Tea.
This AFTERNOON MISS ka'ner'ne ote
phens Is entertaining IN honor Oh
number OF the navy folk, VINO are sta
toned with the Pac0hc Meet I'M
guests have been invited 10 an IN
formal O'Clock tea. The decorat,oh'
VII be IN mauVe ana green. Tn
weather permitting. refreshments VII
be served on the large mauka lana'
Among the invited guests are Lieu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16

al, Az. .i,, ,..t,i.t. .,.,, ..t,..,, ..,...,.,.l
20" aDoa
'"o ", - va '"''' "'' '''s.
mic and white asiers decorated IN,
long table: the. place cards depicic,
torcipn scenes of travel After din
nor n number of rubbcrs of bridge
voro p,,ved Among those prcs, nj
uore cantain jrilicott of ,hr n : =
MARYLAND Lieutenant and Mrs RIOS,
King .burv Lieu,epant and Mrs Roy
Eranris smith. Miss Helen North,
Miss Ca,iie Lucas. the host and Off.
Gers of the wardroom.
, , a. r..., n.
'"" vs." - ,'
o' VI @ ~ , -, ,n",
" s'''" '"'S "''n 70 Wv -. :,
" w s.'" W" W" 49,, 20, A.,
,,,',. .r c' s,,. T., ~ -,
n doIiyh,ful limo will no oxpericnced
Tn, aim viii no bondsome,v deco
rated with HAYS and IpnnnntS. ana IL
wondcrful decoration Is to he carried
out with incandcsccnt lights.
C,,,,,, ru,,,,,,, U,,,,r
4 ,,,,,,,,,, -, ,oi,nn ,,,,s,,,he.
,,,,n, .d,r,od ,,o c,hi, os c,n,,i,
,,ui,,,, of ,ho /, : N,rvl,,d u,hep
bo ,n,or,,i,,d n, dipper FRIDAY cyon.
,rc c,ycrs wore ARRANGED for six.
ton. IN, ,i,ce c,rds wsro designed
ia carry out the color scheme of vel.
Iow and green The Maryland's or.
cb,str, n,ayod during tho Dime,
hour. Among Captain Ellicotts
guests were Admiral and Mrs
Thomas, Admiral and Mrs. Walter
Cowlcs. General and Mrs, Montgom.
orv u,comh Maior and Mrs Neville
I,a,,on,n, and Mr.. R,ss Ki,ysburv
"a. c. 49,, ,,,,., ,,,,1,.,,,, n,o,r,
ar ,,o or,iand
=
"'ss N. S'ep"e"s o'
! i"'s"'s eve" "S' "'S' N"."'' Nv
S'elhens entertained lew lr'e""s w
! formally ut dinner Niplpts and m nj
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16

Navy and Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Sch re-
fer. Among those present were Miss
Wilhelmina Tenncy Miss violet M.
kec. Miss Geraldine Neuman. Miss
Paul. Miss Harriet Lucas, Miss Rose
Herbert. Miss Mary Lucas, Miss fr1n.
els Couzens. Miss Katherine stephens
Mrs. Williams, Miss y. williams, Mis-.
Babcock. Miss Case, Miss Alice Crn-
per, Mr.. I'd. He'd man, Mr.. Wo raj
Mr. Bert Clark the four cha 'oae-
and the ufI.c RS OF the West Virgi-
mia.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Calhoun's Tea.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Calhoun arc
entertaining this afternoon on the u
s. s. Maryland In honor of Mss vii.
helnina Tenncy. The character ol
the entertainment Is dancing parts
and tea. Among the invited guest
are Mrs. Edward Tenncy. Mrs Moo
Ian. Mrs. Gustav schae'cr, Miss viii
helmina Tenney. Miss Geraldine Neu
man. Miss Mary Lucas, Miss Viole
Makce. Miss Ethel Bish1p Mrs Har
riet Lucas Miss Jessie Kennedy. Mis-,
Catherine Gooda'c and the wardroon
officers Of the ship.
4 4 4
Lieutenant Rhodes Dinner.
Friday evening Lieutenant Rhodes
will entertain a coteric Of his friends
at dinner. The dinner will be served
at half after seven In the wardroon
Of the u. s. s. California Among
Lieutenant Rhodes guests will be
Captain and Mrs. Arthur Mark OF
the T. $. Marine Corps. Mr.. and Mrs
Ditson OF Boston, Mass; Mrs. IIenr,
Waterhouse. Miss Katherine Stephens
Bishop. the Misses Hogan Of Spokane
Wash: Miss Nora Sturgeon and tn,
wardroom officers of the u. $. $. Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Gamble and the Misses Gamhl,
to Entertain.
1 Mrs Gamble and her two daughter
have issued invitations for n car'
party that Is to be given at thei
home on Anapuni street Tuesday aft
street. Bridge" is the form o
amusement that has been chosen TO
1 the guests.
I Many purchases of trimmed hat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16


hihlnS room "nuti c'holg vi ieu
'nu s'''" %"u WV 'ot''"" 20,
,t,,''''',., ,,,', 80, ~,
,I,co r,rJ 200. ,a,Ionod ., 80 nr
rod holly Tbo r,vnrs voro small
bon-bop baskets oC rod and green tied
with small picces OF holly and the
center piece was large birthdly
cake surpuitin lighted can Hes.
Those who eniorei the hospit'li'y
" the Young hostesi were; MISS ia-
eel Maxail. Mss esther 'unnings.
NJ III ua Gus u ","S ."
ca,,or Wa,,or craoo oan -,
uniiin Hartman and o,bprs
r,n,,i, aud vr. u,m.. n,,,,r-
A, ,hoir homo i-na hr.,,,i -,
,,r,,i, ,,d Nrs ca,,o =, ,I'o !. g
,rmv ,n,or,ainod -, d,,nor Trosd,o
,,,,i,, M. =, ,,t,Ia -. -,
win Jnuhio nrr,io y,oio,, Tbn Ar,
,cr ,,yors wo,. cors,ao ,o,,,,o,s .,
io,e,s for tho women a,d h,u,o,
,io,,s ,or ,ho ,o, 90 800, ,,a,i,S,,
al ho,rs ,,o,o g,on, a,onna n,a a.,
,or ,,hIo Aror tho rcnas, Tho com.
am, nn,orod 90 ,sa ,,o.an,an va
,Io,oI wh,rc ,ho,, a,,ond.d ,ha h,,,,
Inn, WINS siyon m ,h,, o,orinn
Amo,r C,,,i, and urs c,mos a.
nor ,no,,s woro N,ior and wr. ia.
,yard Irl,rs T,r,hori,Io ran,a,n and
~, Er,,L u t,a,,ard ,a,,,ai,, ,,,i
a., 49,. ,, ., =, -,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16

Tic hosts ship the u. S. &. Maryland.
decorated with dollhouse flowers and
smiiax. During the dinner there will
be music furnished by the ships or
chcstra; afterwards dancing will be
enjoyed on the quai crdeck. Among
Lieutenant and Mira Calhoun's guests
will be Mrs. He en- Noonan, Mrs Ed
ward Tenney, Mrs. Arthur Wilder.
Miss Alice Macfarlanc, Miss Violet
Makce, Miss Wilhclmina Tenncy. Miss
Thelma Parker, Licutcnant-C Command
er Ralph Poe. Lieutenant j. G. Harry,
Lieutenant Pence. Lieutenant Frank
Eklund. Lieutenant Claude A. Bout
william. Ensign stiles, Ensign wcist
and others.
General aud Mrs. Macon,l's Dinner.
General and Mrs. Montgomery Ma
comb were host and hostess at an
impromptu dinner that was given at
their home on Berctania avenue The
entertainment was given Wednesday
evening in honor of Admiral South
erland OF the u. s. Navy. Cut flow
ers and maidcnhair fern made an at.
tractivc decoration. Among those
present were General aud Mrs. Ma
comb. Admiral and Mrs. Cowles, Ad.
miral Switzerland. Captain and Mrs
Clifton Carol Carter and Mrs. Daniel
Hand.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Tcnncy's Dinner.
A dinner of note was given Friday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ten.
/ noy az their home on Pensacola street
Lavender and white orchids adorned
the Handsomely arranged table. com
bined with Australian maidenhai,
fern. Oriental place cards, portray
ing Oriental scenes, designated eacl
one of the dozen covers. After din
ner the assembagc played bridge
Among those present were Mr.. ant
Mrs. Edward Tenney. Admiral ant
Mrs Walter Cowlcs. Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Francis Dillingham;, Miss vii
hclmina Tcnney, Miss Margarc
| WI
Lieutenant Pence of the U, s. Navy
r 4
Major and Mrs. Undertakes Dinner
Tall silver candlesticEs In colonia
design and profusion Of pink rose
were accessories to the exquisitel.
appointed dinner table presided owe
by Major and Mrs. Edward Juliu
Timberlakc. The dinner was give
last evening at their home at For
Ruger. The many candles wer
shaded by fligree silver shades
lined with pink satin. Long strand
Of smilax and pink tuIle were effect
lively introduced midst the floral deco
rations. The place cards bore tn
monogram of the hostess In golt
Among Major and Mrs. Timberlake
guests were Governor Walter Frea
Commander and Mrs. Chester Well
Mrs. Dobbins of California. Mr.. an
Mrs. 4. Faxon Bishop and DR.. an
, Mrs. Ernest Warehouse.
, 4 4 4
) Ensign Weists Dinner.
! Ensign Weist made a jOvial ho
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16

Lieutenant and Mrs. Calhoun's Dinner
Dance.
Mrs. Helen Noonan will be the guest
of honor at a beautiful dinner dance
that Is being planned by Lieutenant
and Mrs. Calhoun. The function is
: to be given Monday evening on board
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16

Our position in tho Violin field is such
that our instruments are superior in
tone and finish to those marketed by
others at an advance over our prices.
W our V'ol'ns are not Just as we rep.
resent them to be. we are glad to es.
change them. Prices range from IS to
SIS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16

Ensign WP1sCS Dinner.
Ensign Weist made a jOvlal host
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

work performed by each contestant,
especial stress bciIS laid on quality.
Then. too, each contestant realizes that
whatever the outcome of the contest,
each shares In the common good re-
siiltinE from their labors.
The baseball and other games that
often follow at the close of tile work
and that take place at intervals during
the summer. crafty the play instinct
and afford the much needed diversion
from the monotonous rounds OF daily.
life OH the farms
In this way the people of the com
munity share their Joys and their
pleasures and unite in friendly inter-
course, all the while dominated By
common purpose and aim. that of the
good OF the mass rather than that of
the individual. Thus is evolved the
highest form of society. An accepted
definition of Society is that of 4 group
OF pcoplc working together in COM
mon spirit and toward common end.
Judged by this standard, know OF no
truer type than that developed by the
school farm.
Farming as an Art. H
AS above pointed out, any Institution,
In order to grow to significant proper
tons, must be founded on natural
laws. II 1t be an cducat 'onal institu-
ton, cognizancc must be taken of tho
underlying laws}of mind. The broan-
est and most important laws of teach
ing. as pointed out By Professor Nc
Murray, briefly, are: Induction, APP
perception, aim. self activity, absorp-.
ton and reflection .otor activity, in
terest and correlation. II can be seen
at a glance That the school farm en-.
bodies these laws and is, therefore,
truly n teaching force.
The aim of this paper has been to
say that since farming. including the
science of agriculture and the mode Of
living on the farm, is the occupation
Of more than half Of our people, 1t
deserves TO be studied BY our youth.
That since farming in this broad sense
of the word cannot be studied in its
natural setting in the high school and
college, removed from the farm
ton OF our people reach the high
school and college; and since many Of
those who go TO the agricultural school
and college. either for the lack
of definite aim and purpose, or be-
cause OF false Standards Of value, arc!
detected into, the professions IS com
monty regarded as the easier walks of
life, 1t is necessary to embody In tho
course of instruction for5th rural Gle
mentary schools. the schools OF. all
the country people, courses leading to.
the degree of farming. &
s Since, forath young and for tho UNI
trained adult mind, any industry must
he studied as an art ra Their than MS a
SCIENCE this great business of farm
ing must be prosecuted nnder some
such impellinG interest and aim MS that
OF providing means for the support OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

finds II, but studies 1t as 1t is, must so
build his educational Institutions as
10 take advantage Of The vast human
forces, which. unutilized and indirect
cd, not only arc useless. but are as IN
controlled mountain streams. working
havoc along their course.
Where tho School Farm Comes In.
The school farm. gratifles the in
stinct Of people TO associate. AT the
close OF the weeks work on Saturday
afternoons the people leave their
home farms and gather at the school
farm AS many hands make quick
work, the labor Is soon completed.
Then there is opportunity for discus
sion of the topics of the day, of com
munity and wider interest.
Here. however, the meeting is under
a definite aim, and the thought and
conversation arc controlled BY that
aim. After a meeting of this kind
there is little inclination OH the part
of the men to resort TO semi public
places Saturday nights, having had
their qualification in the meetings of
the afternoon.
In the work Of the farm the boys
and girls engage in friendly contest
under the most favorable conditions.
The farm superintendent is Judge. both
as to the quantity and quality of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

contests afford entertainment a ftcr the
work is over. Often the county SUI
perintcndent is invited 10 the working
nee. as these group workings are
called He engages with the people
IN their work and play. and uses the
occasions to speak on any topic which
may be OF vital concern TO the people
lie was present on an occasion of
this kind little more than n year
ago. when, after the days work was
over, ne was invited to speak, and In
doing so launched the question Of con-
soliGatinG a number Of small schools
In that vicinity. The idea was we'll re-
ceived by a few: by many rejected as
lmpraciicable. and by some resented
with feeling.
year later the consolidation had
neen effected, a new and commodious
school building had been erected on
another site, another school farm Ind
been planted and cultivated and the
county superintendent again invited to
snare The labors and pleasures of an
other school farm working bee"
Saw Good Results. s
In passing the Catawba Springs
school one afternoon last spring the
attention OF the county superintendent
WAS attracted by a group of men on
newly cleared patch on the school
Grounds. y nearer approach showed
mat these men with several log
wagons and teams we're engaged IN
dragging the stnmps from the field
ana in clearing the ground ready for
breaking and planting in corn.
On Inquiry lie learned that the local
Womans Retirement Association had
paid for having the trees cut from two
acres and that one of the neighbors
mad pulled all the stumps, including
several very large pine stumps, from
the ground. ' 5s
tight recently. at the close OF an
actress the county superintendent
asked all who were interested In hav-
ing a school farm at the South View
school TO remain for short confer
rnce, y gentleman who had previously
opposed special tax for the school
was the first to indorse tho school
farm and to offer the services of him