davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-28

prOmontory to the east of Lille There
they have entrenched themselves
strongly.
Among the prisoners taken in the
north recently is the German artillery
commander, Gen. Won Freiser, who to
the great delight Of the African
troops was captured by the Counters
of ALGERIA.
To the nortl, the Germans had made
an unusually desperate resistance
around Armentieres. which has been
taken and retaken number of times
and which probably will be a heap Of
smoking ruins like the town of Roye
on the plateau of Lassigny.
The Germans in many cases have
been unable To bury their dead, which
they leave behind. Sometimes even
their wounded are left
The entire region around Armen-
there's is a scene of desolatiOn. Dead
horses lie along the roadsides and the
few inhabitants who remain wander,
not knowing where to find refuge.
Small crosses over the graves along
the rDadside show where the soldiers
have been buried.
The German prince of HeSSe, who
was killed near Mont des Gates, was
buried in the garden of a convent on
the top of a hill and in the same gar
den three British officers also were
buried.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-28
TO PROTECT
THE BABIES
How Thousands Of Mothers
Keep Their Children Well
and Strong.

Mothers should know that the safe
medicine for their children is Father
Johns Medicine because IL does not
contain alcohol or dangerous drugs In
any form. Wise mothers take care 70
keep their children well and strong
so that they can resist the diseases
OF childhood. Father Johns Medi-
cine gives new strength and flesh be-
cause it is pure, wholesome and noUr-
ishing.
Father Johns Medicine is for sale
in South Bend by Coonley Drug Co.
Cor. Washington Ave. and Michigan
St, also Public Drug Store, StriebeI
and Steinel, 124 Y. Michigan St
And practically all other drug stores
in the city. If you have any difficulty
IN getting Father Johns Medicine
from your druggist, write to Father
Johns Medicine, Lowell. Mass, en-
closing one dollar for a full sized bot
tie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-28
TORPEDO BOAT is
DAMAGED BY STORM
Will be Several Weeks Before JOuett
VIII be Back in
Service.

WASHINGTON, oct 2S.-With her
propeller torn loose and her super
structure battered by heavy sea- the
torpedo boat JOuett limped into the
Portsmouth, Va. navy yards Tuesday
for repairs. according TO navy depart
ment advices. The Jouett was so
badly battered by Monday nights
storm that il viii be several weeks
before she can proceed TO sea.
The grounding of the Paulding in
Iynnhaven roads also was reported
70 the department
The supply ship Panther is stand
ing by 10 tow the Paulding off when
the tide rises.
Official advices do not report any
men hurt during the storm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-28
SHE DARKENED HER
GRAY HAIR
A Kansas City Lady Darkened Her
Gray Hair and Stimulated Its
Growth by a Simple Home
Process.
She Tells How She Did 1t.

A well-known resident OF Kansas
City, Mo, who darkened her gray
hair by a simple home process, made
the following statement: ANY lady
or gentleman can darken their gray
or faded hair, stimulate it's growth
and make il soft and glossy with this
simple recipe, which they can mix
at home To half pint Of water add
l OF. of bay rum. 1 small box Of
Barbo Compound and Il OF. Of gly-
cerine. These ingredients can be pur-
chased at any drug store at very little
cost. Apply to the hair every other
day until the gray hair is darkened
sufficiently, then every two weeks.
This mixture relieves scalp troubles
and is excellent for dandruff and fall
ing hair. Ii does not stain the scalp.
is not sticky or greasy and does not
rub off. 1t will make a gray haired
person look 10 to 20 years younger. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-28
WILL RAISE PENSION FUND
Ten Millions is Wanted by MethOdists
OF the Country.

WASHINGTON. oct IS. - The
Nethodists of North America, in con-
ference here Tuesday. began a cam
paign 10 raise S1O.0OG000 for pension
funds
a letter was read from Pres't VIII
son in which he wished the move
ment the greatest success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-28
BOTHA OFF FOR FRONT

LONDON. oct 2S-A Reuter- dis
patch from Pretoria says IL was Off
cially announced Tuesday night that
Gen. Louis Botha, premier OF the
Union of South Africa. has LETT for
the front TO take personal command
of the forces which have taken the
field to put down the BOer revolt led
by Gems. De Wet and Beyers-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-28
SOME NEWS NOTES.

Davies Laundry. Both phones.
DIR. Stoeckley, dentist. ell J. NJ. S.
DR.. Lucas, Dentist, ]. NJ. S. Bldg
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-28
DULL, SPLITTING,
SICK HEADACHE
DR.. James Headache Powders
relieve at once-10 cents
a package.

You take a Or. James Headache
Powder and in lust a few moments
your head clears and all neuralgia
and pain fades away. It's the quick
est and surest relief for headache.
whether dun. throbbing. splitting or
nerve-rackiug. Send someone 10 the
drug store and get dime package
now Quit sunerlus--t So needless
BE sure you get DIR. James Headache
Powders-then there viii be no dis
appointment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-28
ALLOW PARTIAL ESTIMATE
Assessment Roll For Broadway Pipe
Sewer is Filed.

The session of the board Of works
last night was featured by its brevity.
An assessment roll was filed for the
Broadway av. pipe sewer. A partial
estimate of S1,225 was allowed the
company of the Bow
man Creek sewer. City Engineer
Moore filed a roll for the vacation Of
an alley in the Slower and Wilmer
addition. Routine business concluded
the session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-28


With every S1.00 pur-
chase IN this store you get S
lbs. Of cane Granulated
Sugar for 26c.
Il cakes of Lenox soap FOR CSC
10 cakes Buttermilk soap &c
can Mennen's Talcum
Powder for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-28

OF ell-wool serges. chew
lots and crepes; all new
colors including the
greens and tete de nepre.
REDINGOTE STYLES.
pretty trimmed jackets.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-24
HAMMOND SCHOOL .
o o 90 o o 90 o o o o o o o q

Mr.. Editor: We are glad to take
advantage OF your generous offer by
having part In your interesting,
helpful school page. 1t certainly is G
thoroughly alive page. and cne which
we feel sure everybody reads.
Our school has not yet passed its
babyhood days since this Is only the
seventh month Of its life. However, we
feel az though we are steadily climb
ing and are living In hope Of some
day reaching the top.
Our school opened September the
fourteenth, and this being specially
early for q rural school, our attend
ance was small; but there has been
q steady increase ever since.
Our Improvement Association has
been doing good work, and there has
been much interest displayed along
this line. Friday afternoon we had our
third meeting, the program being
Thanksgiving. after which refresh
meuts were served.
! We decided that our next meeting
December 11th, would be q so,iaf af-
ternoon with needle and tb.mble
since Christmas is 80 near.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-24
HoNEA PATH SCHOOL
o o o o o o o Q o o o o o o o o o

4, We have been counting the number
OF days until Thanksgiving for. some
time and we were all made very happy
wednesday morning when it was an
nounced in chapel that the trustees
had decided to give us Friday also.
This will give the teachers an oppor-
tunity Of spending Thanksgiving at
home.
The first term examinations will be-
gin Monday, the 23rd, and continue
through Wednesday. Only two exami-
nations will be given each day.
On account Of the sudden change OF
weather the baseball game. which had
been planned to be played at Ander-
son between the local and Anderson
teams, was postponed.
MIR. Rhoyden Armstrong, who for the
past three months has been attending
school at Fruitland, N. c., has re-
turned home and is now resuming his
studies in the high school.
The following program was render
ed Friday afternoon, November goth,
by the Clivonian Literary Society:
Debate: Resolved, That our Ath-
ietics is more Important than our Lit
erery Society. Affirmative, Lydia
Coats; negative, Rainia Roper and
Lawton Hanks.
observation-disclosures French.
Essay-Charlie Roper.
Biography-Frances Mckenzie.
Jokes-Jessie French.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-24
,, pENDLEToN SCHOOL I
o o o . o o 90 900 o 90 o 9

/ \.
The pupils OF the Pendleton school
appreciate very much the interest Mrs.
|T. L. Hanna Is taking In us. She has
Organised an embroidery Class OF
about 80 pupils. The first thing we are
80 lean e tatslng. Later we VIII take
mp other work. MIS-. Hannn - 6i6S
giving lessons 20 ine nlgn scupoI pu-
pills :n drawing. We appreciato her
work all the more because che IS do-
ing the work free OF charge.
We hope to have an exhibit worthy
|of PendIeton, at the next ssEsield Day
The boys seem to have Put base5all
aside and are now engaged fn jumping,
throwing the discus, putting the shot
and running. S
|. J.K, Robertson, who has Been Gut of
school Tor two years. has sfe-entered
and taken up his work in the ninth
grade.
Miss Maggie Newman OF Chester
field who Is q cougin of Rev =. j..
Smith visited our school this week.
All OF cur teaehers attended the
teachers meeting IN Anderson on No
|ytrnber II.
we are very anxious to have q do
|mestic science department IN our
school. We need about fttty dclinrg TO
complete ana flt up the room. and I'VE
hcpe the pakf0Es Of the c6hooi VIII
help M raise this a11east
|rUFHsS or FORMULATION BfHN
SCHOOL,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-24
WEST PELzER
9. x oo.e &c < ee. &c Q Q 9. .

The local news budget at this writ;
ing we regret will reveal our misfor-
tune robed m the sicxness OF our
assistant teacher, Miss Mary
Brabham. She has been confined to
her room for q week. In the work Of
the school we have missed her greatly.
We are glad to know that she is able
to resume her duties Monday!
Our cleanup day on November 9Th
was very full. We found many things
to improve, and we are glad that we
found the time TO make the improve.
ments In nearly every instance The
appearance of the grounds was con-
siderably changed, there being several
stumps, and stones and the burning
off Of some unsightly weeds. More
grounds improvements are desired.
The grounds ara yet ,to be laid off;
and In the doing OF this we feel that
we need the assistance OF an expert
along this line, before we attempt at
this Improvement is made.
i. The activities OF the Hampton Lit
erary society are still encouraging.
The debate, resolved that negroes
should not be educated was discussed
very fully in spite OF unavoidable alb
sence OF some who were to take part.
The program for the impending meet
ing "wednesday bsfora Thanksgiving
promises to be very good. Along with
the regular program, the debate, Re-
solved, That the rural free delivery OF
mail Is woipg more good than schools.
is. to be discussed. & ~ ~
School will close Wednesday after
noon and remain closed till the fol-
loving stonday, and the time lost on
Friday will be made up on Saturday.
week following. This gives teachers
an5 pupils freedom from school duties
for several consecutive days. enabling
all to talrs q delisatfni recreation. Best
wiahes to all, In our getting Of pleas
ure during this season historic, let us
not forget that 1t Is o sesson Of
Thanksgiving, and that we have In
Vulnerable things for which we should
be thankful All year. In spite OF the
deprassiaas apparent In trade, our
spirits should be buoyant In view of
the facf that we are enjoying national
psace. when the holiday season is.
over, let all return to school with re-
neWed zeal In our work. ips
w. @. PETRIN.
feiiE5F, s. {; o, s.s ~ ssv. g ss - -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-24
o o o. o o 90 o Q o o o o o 0 o, o
d ~. S. o
3 REnToN CfsSDED SCHOOL .
o .
o o o 9. 90. o q o D o o o o o o o

Tho honor roll for high school for
the Becond school month IS as foilows: !:
Eighth Grade Kathleen Cummings,
Mack Strickland, Vivian Vaughn.
Ninth Grade Jennie Cox, Wilton
EaEle, Blanche Jnhnanp. Elsie Rags
dale. Frances White, Nellie William
son. y
Tenth Grad, Feroi Acker, Lucy
,s gsas ks., sss ss.apssl, qssr sor
mock.
My pupils a4e showing great inter-
'eef n the ~IlfiEg cf orr 9eehiy news
items They seerl to enjoy reading the
paper ea6h day, but Tuesdays edition
~ ioalEea forward to With especial
hy them.
think 4 Rnscs tlse aepts snents OF the
other t<aehefs ina Eha cnASty when I
heartily thank ta editor OF .'The In-
tslllgepse cor gsysng as the earer
- ~! ,AcE;Rs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-24
BRoYLEs SCHOOL
o o O. o o o o o O o o o o o o o

The Royal Palmetto Society held its
first meeting November 6. The follow
ing was the program:
Recitation, Grandma" by Jennie
Belle Smith.
Reading, "The Tinder-box." by Mary
Lee Amber.
"Duet, "God VIII Take are Of You,"
by Ollie Dobbins and Grace Martin.
Recitation, "Sammie Slipperton," by
Clara Amber.
Essay, "The Indians" by Abbie
Gleason.
Song, America" by society.
The officers are Charlie Gleason,
president; Guy Martin, vice-president; f;
Wilhelmina Broyles, secretary and
treasurer.
Mary Lee Amber. critic.
Da,se Belle Martin, censor.
We are having good school at
present. The following are the ones
that were on the honor roll for the
first month In Miss Matte Robbins
room:
Second Grade-Edgar Martin,
Elizabeth Earle, Fannie Palmer. Daisy
Whitfield.
Third Grade.-John Amber and
Annie Ruth Palmer.
Fifth Grade-Guy Martin and Eura
Whitfield.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Broyles spent
Tuesday in Anderson.
Mr.. H. C. Routh and daughtc., Miss
Grace, and Mites Matte Robbins spent
inday with Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Sulli.
van near Dcupie Springs.
Miss Fannie RrOyles is teaching al
Townville.
Mr. R. q. Gleason spent Wednesday
in the city.
Misses Sanders and brother, of Hart
well, Ga, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Amber
last week.
+ Miss Bessie Martin and grand
mother visited at Sandy Springs last
week.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-24
Every The eDdyad
A0 Anderson Mmywhn
en dcilars.

ten dcii.a.-s.
AT the September meeting Mrs. J. D.
Welborn proposed that we give the
new faculty an open air reception dur
ing the afternoon of the opening day.
Mr.. FELTON,, county superintendent and
Miss Maggie darlington, supervisor
OF rural schools, were invited, and
Mr.. Smoak, editor of the Intelligencer,
came with them. After the introduc-
tions, Mr.. Robbins, master Of ceremo-
nies, called on Mr.. FELTON, for a speech
He responded in his usual happy style
Miss Darlington was called next. She
plead stage fright; but standing at her
seat, she gave our society much en-
couragement. She is to blame for this
article. Mr. Smoak was introduced
and gave fine address. Everybody
was carried away with the new editor.
Mr.. Robbins now asked the new prin-
cipal, Prof. p. w. Jayroe, for a few
remarks. He expressed his eppreciE-
tion of the interest manifested in
school work, and promised his hearty
co-operation and best effort to make
an efficient" school.
The high school girls served re-
freshments, and the guests were kind
SuOuSu W Bay tudI luSS SuJOyC0 ltiio
part Of the program.
A few days before school opened.
the association met at the school
house armed with brooms, mops,
dust cloths, disinfectants, etc.. The
honorary members brought wagons,
barrels. buckets. rakes, and hoes. The
old school house just rejc,,ed when
the ladies got through with it. The
yard, including under the house, was
terraced, scraped and swept. That
was a sure enough cleanup" day;
and we are SO glad that our teachers
show their appreciation by keeping
the house and grounds spick and
span.
While our main business is trying
to make money, yet this is only
means to attain our real purpose, with
modern equipment and hearty coop
GRAFTON between the home and school.
To accomplish these things, NE must
have every man and woman in the
district enlisted In the work.
If our aim is not accomplished, 1t
will not be the fault of our president,
for she is faithful and alert in the dis
charge Of her duties, and ID every
ready and willing to work.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-24
TowNyLLE SCHOOL
90 800 o o o o o o o o o o

TOWNyILLE, Nov. 21.-The past
week has been full OF stirring events
at this school. On Tuesday AFTERNOON
Health day" was observed. The day
was profitable and inspiring to every
body present. especially to the large
crowd or patrons In attendance.
{, The following was the program: j
Song, america" by school choir
Spelling Contest" eighth, Niutfl
and Tenth Grades. u,
Sanitation in Small Towns" Rev
w. S. Myers.
King. '.'s9
Essay" -"The Importance Of Keeping
the School Grounds and Building In
Sanitary Condition" by Miss Ruby
Reeyes.
Medical Inspection OF Schools" Mr..
,. Waiter Dickson.
Care OF. the Teeth" Mrs. w, II.
Hunt.
Ventilation of the Sleeping ROOM
Mrs. r. II. Price.
s.Misnse Of Alcohol DR.. j. NJ. Hob.
son.
address, DR.. s. A. Wideman.
On Friday the school had large
crowd OF distinguished visitors, among
them were: Col. q. j. Watson, super
tntendent; Luces Gunter. Messrs. J,
B. FELTON,. L. NJ. Glenn. Al G. Smith
J. g. Stratton. w. III. Barton and o. !iehs
Messrs, Barton, FELTON, and Gunta, all
InaHs Interesting and appropriate
talks.
Mr.. Barton spoke on the way to Inn
prove agricultural conditions, and
both Mr. Gunter and Mr.. FELTON, gave
excellent advice sor the improvement
OF the school.
The day will long be remembered as
one OF the most important In the his
tory OF the school :
Everybody. Is looking forward with
interest to tthe "E'iddler'sp convention
OF Anderson and oconee countiesns to
be held on "ThanhSsiying evening"
Already thritylve invitations have
been sent to various fiddlers nboth
counties. At least fifty fiddlers are
expected TO be in the 4convepdon.r
EUNA STEVENSON.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-24
IVA HIGH sclaoe .
'g} 1; ..:. ziI---u Y 81 {
o o o o . o 90 o % 90 q 10 D 6


Our little megazine, The upIift,
which we publish monthly, Is prised
by the pupn-bodN teachers! patrons,
trustees, our advertisers, end our
county and .atate3 Officials. IT'S one OF
our school prides. The honor roll, the
big feature OF The Uplsft, IL increased
In all grades this month.
The TimFod Literary Society or the
high school department, In doing sx.
cellent work, with Che following offt-
cers: Earle Smith, president: Essia
Cook, vice-presidsns: Annie Veronee.
secretary; Eugene Watt, Jr., censor;
Meta Adams, Jr., censor; Jack Gilli-
land, sergeant.at-erIis; Clifton Watt,
assistant sergeant-Rt-arfns. The foi.
lowing program was rendered Iast FRI
day afternoon: M
Query: Resolved, That the national
government should own and operate
the railroads. AffifmatiY Cite Eaiisy,
Naomi Cam, Jack Giliiiand. NeGn&iS &,
Bruce Adams, Dawey Brook, Aifene
Hale. (The judges decided iii favor oe
the negative. \ Essayist EsBfS Cook;
Current Events, Marie Cam; Jokes,
Hubbard Barton. 3. 81
On last Meuday lnrning Rev. if.s w
stone of IVA E'irst Baptist cllnfclssand
Rev Cobb Of 1Furuann UniYer1ity Gun-
dsssstssssss Z cltsse cl;ssass
Mr.. Coleman, ouf principai. iBiIiex-l
ing he1plai talks about Aloxscn 9and
Meyico's people &C cur cilapsl exer-
ciseg. Some of our toya spti GlFi are
writing mp; the talks Tor, The Upiift.
Our Faculty: q, n Coleman super
intendent; Miss Fearsbns II. s. assist
ant; Miss Howell sixth and seventh
grades; Mrs. Wright Fonrti; ant fifth
grades; Miss THOMPSON, second sec-i
ton, second grade and third grade;
Mrs. Wyatt, advanced fret grade and
first section second grade MiBs Dam-i
pey. first grade. Our nfolinaant 311s,
:-sflnrtnd fsv ss... 81 !. Y
MARIE cANHJ.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-24
LEBANON IiIc:sl SCHOOL

q o o o o o o o o o o o D o o o o
The Lebanon High School held
school on Saturday, November 81, 20
make up for the Eri0aT following
Thanksgiving. The teachers as well as
tbs pupils aTs iSSsssng forward to
these holidays. Z.
Mre. Mamie Duckworth presented
"a h5gh school with q LiackpcerS.Ai
n1isused words, and bad English ex-
,prassfons used by tile bnpiis are
placed on It, with the correct form.
So far, this has been very successful,
and good results are expected.
We are very busy rehearsing the
Ipr0gramsfor the public meeting OK the
Literary Society on "Wednesday, Ssth.
All patrons and friends are cordially
invited 20 attend. The exercises begin
at 2:30 p. N. &
Several OF the members OF the Im-
prDfenent Association attended the
eMofhers MeetiDSS DSSs at Anderson On
last Saturday. ~
Miss Gertrude Eonthit acted as sub
ssitufe for Mas Broyles, while nlle at
tended the Routh- Robson wedding on
wednesday,, November IS.
Our school Is progressing nacels
now. New pupils are enrolling avery
day. We hope TO see esnh child "a
school soofs. We hope al patrons
fase interest enough III their children
TO send chem 20 school every DAY.
y : - + ~ lsfyt n q. Q.fi
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-24
o Q Q Q Q Q Q Q oo os
BELToN GRADED
SCHOOL
Q Q 0 oo Q 0 Q 0 Q Q o % Q 0 0

. @
Everybodyp In Bolton school seam
to be wide awake, and everything Is on
the road to success.
Last week our school was visited by
Or. Hall. He made an address that
night which seemed to be enjoyed, by
everyone VINO was fortunate enough
to hear him. His subject was 'Tater
Digging" which referred to specta-
tors, imitators rs1and dictatofs.
b On last Tuesday afternoon the bas-
ket ball team played match game
with Williamson. The scores were
twenty and two In favor OF Bolton.
/ The society OF the high school met
last Monday afternoon. The program
;s ss follows:
Recitation-KathIeen Cummings and
William Gambrell.
Current Events-LuciIe Haynie.
Jokes-Blanche Pinsop, Sloan Pru-
lit. -
Music-Jaisy Holcombe.
Debate: Resolved, That cheap books
and papers do more harm than good.
ALTERNATIVES. Vivian Vaughn ana Vera
McMahan. NEGATIVE. varina Mcdaniel
and Herbert Burns.
The affirmative won by the majority
Last Tuesday rnorning We went 10
-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-24
o o DO o 90 o o . 90 o o o
cARsWELL INSTITUTE

o o o o o o o o 90 o o q 90 o o
Each week new pupils come In, this
week three. making In all q total en-
rol,ment OF 80. ~
We had quito an unusual pleasure
on Wednesday morning when Prof.
'Gunter, State rural school supervisor,
and Supt. ). B. FELTON, paid o visit to
our school. Mr.. @. II. Bailey, chair,
man board OF trustees, frtroanced the
speakers. Supt. FELTON, being this fret.
Mr.. FELTON, brought out several points
OF interest, the chief one being the
consolidation OF our schools Mr.. Fell
ta Eayz that ne aaraa tsss Tim s.issss,s 10
pie In aid around CarsweiI Will do d
great deal OF thinking along this lire.
Prof. Gunter In his short speech
made Il plain TO the people how 'easf-
ly Carswell could and should make
hers better school, have more mofi-
ey. longer terms, more advantages
for the teacher. We hope to profit by
these talks and feel proud to have
had them with us. ~
The ladies OF the vicinity brought
dinner and after these talks q nice
dinner Was served these visitors. Il
We were disappointed that Miss
Darlington .. &C. &C. able able &C &C be viii; III.
US. bat we shall look forward to her
coming again.
Miss Sharp spent the weekend with
her parents near Pendieton.,
Miss Bailey IN visiting In Anderson
this week.
Misses Ethel and Mae Cromer,
Quincy Tucker and Nancy Gable spent
Monday In Anderson.