davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27
Kennedy Street School
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
(By Clarence Townsendl

Another week past, a month-yes
think OF II; Just month ago we were
grumbling It wasn't fair that we
| should have to walk the long way to
Kennedy Street School, and when
Professor Chambers said "How many
properties has verb? Name them you,
you, you. you" 80 rapidly that IL the
least bit of you mind was some other
place you might as well say one,
you'd hardly have time to say that.
but now we answer Five" etc, equal
ly as quickly as the question was ask
ed. But why shouldn't we? Haven't
we beautiful building. costing be-
tween twenty and thirty thousand
dollars? Haven't we the very best
desks that can be bought? Isn't the
building kept scruplously clean ?
Don't we take domestic science? Don't
the boys take manuel training? Aren't
We to have the Camp Fire Girls?" OF
course. and many other things.
We don't have the sign positively
no admittance." We welcome visitors.
We make some mistakes as a student
giving the principal parts of the verb
freeze gave as follows freeze, froze,
frizzled."
We arc starting the year to have
good work and good time.
Singing has begun in the fifth and
fourth grades and will, in time, come
to our. grades. We enjoyed circus holi-
day. but oil were glad to be back
Friday with the exception OF two. We
may NOT have as many pupils as West
Market Street School or FAINT Street
School, but there is an old, old say
ing ut is not quantity but quality
that counts"
Our geography T.; made especially
interesting by our teacher, Miss Geiio
Harris. by cards, etc. that Miss Harris
got while she was abroad this sum-
mer. If the war Is troubling you, come
to Kennedy Street School and the
bright. smiling faces OF those who at
tend will make you forget your troub-
les.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27
Lyeeum course at the college.

Tho first entertainment of the Ly-
ceum course was a decided .success,
and was a foretaste OF the other good
things that are to follow. The spon-
sors for this course. the Ladies' Coll
lege Association, have IN conjunction
with the authorities of the college. Sc
lectod a high order of entertainment
for this course. believing that this is
what the people of Anderson would
want and would support. It is a very
course, averaging about
$4,000 for each entertainment. It was
possible, OF course, to get series OF
much cheaper entertainments, butathe
college has gone into this In the be-
lief that Anderson wants only the
best. In this day OF cheap and trashy
attractions II is much to the honor OF
a city to support a course of enter
tainments that E.e clean and instruc-
tive.
1t has been said that Russell Com
wells lecture on Acres OF Dia-
mopds" is worth the price OF the
whole course. In one city in which
this lecture was given 1t was suggest
ed lhss .its city caGsa.l bring him
back to mako thu lecture o second
time "for the good OF the city" The
ladies Of the College Association are
selling the, tickets for the course at
Ea very moderate price, and It is hop
ed that every one, who wishes 10 help
ID good cause and at the same time
provide four evenings of good enter
tainment, will buy one. Mrs. J.. o. VIII
hite Ia president OF the College Asso-
citation.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27
o o o o o o o o
ToWNvILLE SCHOOL
D O O o o % q a

- q . . o O q q
TOWNVILLE. Oct. 24.-On Friday
afternoon at O'Clock a Trustees,
meeting was held with the teachers of
the Townville High school. AIreadv
the trustees have had much Improve.
ment made on tho school building Inv
having the inside painted; and. by
the addition OF various tables
desks, blackboards and other, e1uin-
ment, the school has keen made more
attractive. Despite the unfortunate
cotton situation, the trustees arc go-
ing to add much sto. the efficiency OF
the school shis year by gradually add
ing improvement OF numerous kinda.
IN addition to transactiug other i'm
portant business and laying plans fo~
the school session, tho trustees and
teachers decided to have. monthly
meeting for discussing various topfcs.
Alter the trustees meeting on Fri
day afternoon, tho School Improve.
ment Association met. Much impor-
tant business was transacted. Besides
presenting the school with q sanitary
drinking fountain. and giving O hun
dred songbooks for use In chapel, and
one hundred and forty small books
to bo used as supplementary reading.
the association decided to give five.
dollars to secure books for the lib
rary. In addition to formulating plans
for raising money. the members de-
cided to- do considerable work in va
rious ways for the permanent i'm
pIovement OF the. school grounds.
c. H. WITT (Cor.)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27
West Peizer School.
% p o Q o 6 o o o o G Q o o

School opened Monday morning,
Sept IA, 1914. with an attendance of
Messrs. Nichols of Columbia, a stu
dent, and McCuen, a, local pastor. Two
addrn ssoS were made by the. ministers.
The trustees, patrons and friends OF
tho school were present thereby
showing their willingness to cooper
ate with the teachers VINO arc Prof.
We. Petric of Spartantirg as Drin-
cipal and, assistants, Misses Marjorie
West of Greepyille, Jessie Norris of
Grpye Station, and Mary Brobham OF
Ninety Six.
HHs werc very glad 10 have Miss
Maggie. Darlington with us fcw
wceks ago. This is not the first time
Miss Gari'lston mas sbaen with US. Sho
has many: friends here.
The School Improvement Associa-
tion will meet at the school house No
sember Bird. We i0oh forward 10 a f;iii
attendance, as there is quite bit of
business to attend to-
On Monday morning, October 10, the
chapel choir was given over o DR..
Hall, tie noted lecturer, who made
an, address full of humor and wit. ON
tho same Monday evening he lectur-
led to an appreciative audience. His
subject was "Tater Dlggin'. "
The Hampton Literary Society was
Organized Friday. Oct. 10th, with the
following officers: Annie Belle Striek-
land, president; Audrey Snipes, vice
lpre5ident; Florence Davis, secretary.
All pupils In the seventh, eighth. ninth
and tenth grades are considered as
members OF the society. The second
meeting of tho society was held Oct
cher 2Srd, and tho following program
was carried out:
Reader4-Devoe Holiday.
Declsinaer Christopher Hindman.
Debate Resolved: That "a dog is
more Intelligent than Is O Horse. The
query was warmly. discussed by the
following members James TIudgens,
Allison Padgett, Fufgman Martin, and
| Lindsey Cobb. Tho Judges decided
In favor of the negatives.
On Wednesday afternoon the teach
srs attended the Belton Fair. They re-
part a great time.
We arc still travelling the road OF
progress, hoping for better things.
MILDRED HARRISON. Tenth
i Grade Peizer School.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27
Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q Q 90 90 . o
Willia,asson q Min school
9 8. :, o.o s 9 9 : 8 : . . . J. 8 ) 3 5 .

Our school haa q spiendid enroll-!
ment this year. We also have a rood
attendance conside dering the epileinics
OF sore eyes we have had ever since
school opened.
Mr. Sherard. snnerintendent Of
mills. hKs Just installed another new
stuye.
The mili company also furnishes us
free OF charge, VII At fuel we need. Our
rooms are very. Comfortably heated.
Our little folks and teacher are
very proud OF the peH water coolers
given us by the company.
Our sehspl fsmilies as weH as pupiis
are patronizing our library freely
this term.
Owing 10 Editor Sra5ak.E ss4iernss
offer they also have the rseyJtire of
sseinE The AaaeFaon paliy iiiteiligen-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27

+
We received onr hrss seperts ef tiis
session hast week. gsslie .shop0r ili
for the hish. school iB: saS SaiioWa.
Tenth grade: Lucy jlt sofSia
FAINT. Ferol Aclter, Ntasth 6fAdbi
Jennie Cox, Ollie AckHr, RinnHha;
johnson, ssie aBslA iitba
Earle, HerheTt Bpre, Ii stfs sEaaa:
Masie StrickiaSld tiiie HhIiahd.
The school was "a ven = 10 llSst
Wednesday, on account ,f5f the z5eifon
fair. The, hstl1:f met 3 the Sbnnfis 1T
the school building and PLAYED =.
march for Us to march 10 the st.air
grounds. where We stopped and sak <,
THE Star Spahgied / ( HAMMER. m !, ard
Dixie. There were sRfient SEQ pl4
pila IN sslee line; Iicitading Tho .niili
scIiooi Nh iehs marc he f
n Aaiss Maggie iarii ton, i fsssaf
School supervis sated our school
The Bsifon baaiet bnlI team ls .ex..
pectiIlg to play q gams with the
- . ssss sss4 z
Alldefson team Saturday on ntif Is,l-
ton groands. We hope we Hita ,ba
lyictorious in both. games. 4
Afiss Lillian Shift fieys ono scf the
high school teachers. spent the weak
end at her home near q Anderson.
Miss Rumy Niillifcfst q ana Miss
| ClAudine Skeiton snSnf the Weekend
I'm Anderson Sisitin6 Rela atives.
Miss Katie Scott. one 6s our last
lysar'a teachers. visited our school
i I ,,It e q 4 & fsf,xss : 4;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27
SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF AND THE
BLIND.

Cedar Spring, S. c., Oct. II, 1919.
TIA thu VntnrR nf the Stata of Iouth
Carolina:
AT the last meeting of the General
Assembly. at our suggestion. two
amendments to our State Constitution
We're proposed for the betterment of
this school 70 be voted upon ny Snu
~ the coming general election. IL
thece TWO proposed amendments arc
approved by the people of this state
Voting Yes" upon both OF them the
School for the Deaf and tho Blind
VIII no longer he classified with the
Penal and Charitable but with the
Educational Department OF the state.
In order to effect this change of clas-
sihcation it is necessary, to amend
our constitution In two places. First
II is necessary to SO amend as to take
tho school from the Penal and Char
liable Section. A second amendment
ls necessary to place the school under
he Educational Section.
Mt the coming general election In
November y0u VIII Ia asked To cast
Joae ballot cither for or against these
two proposnd amendments. Knnwins
That tho people OF this state will uni
sormly vote "Yes" on these two
amendments provided they are in
scnooi g .';es,n - ,p = nv l.,,a - siis
rossv,toti,,n nt .H,n uu.y' ae tue rep-
tb;. .iattar -, o eonooi, ip, 70 aauress
4 cs,,t,r,, ~ ,eol you a., 80
mind cbi,dSe, ns tho,a aGnr yIr..ad a che tae
were aiinwad ~ .an,ai, o4iSu S S,sa's,s ~
tbei,. narants ana thnsn ed "a R ~
a bais cant,rt, u enn ah aiienas; ADoat
mani had haay nsa nsv; sSas saaa aosance-
n,a inritw ,s sha n.ats. "nen i'a isrse
iisSet sctno,s nda sdee hau s. estaD- =.
IaaavI,,.,s'' So,. .tn az tne naiiS OF
c,,sI5ra,, c. - .ne veal anu tne Dlna
osttha .,aas., =, Meie tne ne Inasses
ana raaSs lns .ha.eaa,ss', sss,u ~ lns apiiity
..a,,,.i s.s gt sness Cliiiuten thay tney
iIaa Iuu ,rn, aas aisasseclats y se tne charita6ie
tE,,t thsra hasa va, anu D..nu Shi,a.
antn, y, IN n.S e,,. solie seneIai e, AWak-
Ior,,s,nn an 9nl 1. stetes.. they are rec
sSarx I,,na atss,a tiaa. ..,s sssIy .us4I anS.
,,s' ti,asa Ir,,,t5,d 49,. IN .ne Dounas as
49, .S SS,. o.i onitou ota.es mas right 70
ho,,e III =, cuuSa.soa a..s,, anu IisnI 20
~ III. ..,,.,, ., VIII NY Se haIaea. !out
a. .a,,s, @ Wsh ~ me pel.oi cnarlty npon
a,S s IL, nus .nVrs a Iortenate brothers
Here M % ss not s tI,a ~. ,.u,,;a,n san s1lns aha
" WIN al al Inc. work done az our school
for u;1 e. snc,udas IN sna,rl tne nlgheM sense q.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27
3 Q 0 0 0 Q o ooo o ooo 0 Q
HoNEA PATH SCHOOL
o 0 0 o o o o oo1oao.o q 900 Q


Mr.. Royden Armstrong who is at
tending school at Fruitiand, N. c.,
spent the latter part cf last week
with his parents in Honea Path.
The following iSs thet program of
the literary society. which met Fri
day afternoon, October %;
Debate. Resoived.. That Honea
Path have an officer tottalxe or send
home all children under 1S years OF
age when they are on the streets af-
ter o'clock. s.4,,sasss1 q s.a
Affirmative: Lucy ~ Plnson. Lilly
Beard, Agnes Medloekjl Arthur FoS-
ter. Negative: Margara4VBrocls, Paul
Sullivan, Sam Callahan, Marie
Timms, Gordon Gainesoo ~
Essay-Eugenia Wright;
Observation-Disclosures Carter.
Current Events-Charlie Roper. -
Jokes-Ansel Pinson.
Music-Frances Shirley.
The high school pupils who aftei1l4
cd the Bolton fair last wednesday
were: Helen Shirley. Hattie BereI1a
Shirley, Frances Mckenzie, Eugenia
Wright. Johnnie Dounald, Otis aArm-
strong, Paul Sullivan, Laurence Med
lock-, c. e. Harper, Sam Callahan,
Inez BROCK, Lydia Shirley, Eva Fer.
guson, Lucille. Dounald, Jern Aber-
crumbie, Frank Wiles. Evans Harper.
Horace Johnson, Lewton Hanks,
Frank Mckenzie, Luter Erwin. NAL
comb Erwin, Arthur Foster and Ar
thur Tice. 3g
The high school boys met Thursday
afternoon and elected the following
officers to take chnrge OF their ath-
letics for tho year: Arthur Foster,
captain and James Monroe. treasuraI..
The boys seem to be taking great
Iinterest in their athletics. They have
their ground In good condition ana
by the beginning they have made us
Ieel sure that they will capture o
number OF prizes in the athletic COM
tests this year. ,;as ,,,.s
The first lyceum attraction, The
7Dekoyen Quartet, will ,be given .in
| the school auditorium Friday evening.
October so. - =
Tho following debate was written
by Frances Shirley:
|. Resolved. That the study OF Eng
E1ish composition is3 moro important
than the study OF bookkeeping. tyevst...
| For several reasons I say that the
,;:;.;. s,;.s - I,.sI.s ..naifinr La Ir,nrn
Important than the study OF book
tkeeping.
First, In the study OF English,
composition correct writing, correct
Ispealsing ana correct At,aiiiar' ara
lrromoted4.three things (which are
very important .Sfor ,.syervbody s. 10
knsa. person Ieasns from tli!s stady
lhow to express himself IN a free and
easy maHner and 80 clearly that
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27
Omen Next bfouaIay.

Ions Branch school, District No.
I6sSwtli begin It's session next Nom
tay. nov. ., with, Miss Selma Craw-
- : : .ssss:ss ..sss::sssss sssss, Ind Mtas A4arin
Gaines assistant.
Bethany school will begin It's next
session next Monday with Prof. Geo.
Smith as principal. q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27
fs1ansd YestaFVlsY.

the following schools opaned yes
ferliay, IS
Mas Bessie Hi,seieys a ausistetes, ~
Melton DiSfrtct No - with Prof.
A. <sv. Aferedish ih charge.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27
ANDERSON SCHOOLS

The reports "a the supcrintendent's
office show the following comparative
enrolment for the first month of this
session. beginning = in September,
1913. and that beginning In Septem-
ber, 1914:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27
ToWNvILLE SCHOOL
Q 0 0 Q 0 Q 0 o o o 0 0 o 0 0 Q

o o o o o O o o O o o o o o O
The following communication fror
The Townville school is rather uniqu
and indeed much appreciated:
!, T0wnv.lle, South Carolina,
October 21, 1914.
Editor az The Intelligencer:
Dear Sir: Our students here appre
ciap your kindness in making m
school correspondent and also send
ing your paper to us. told them the
ought to thank you I'm some way. The
decided upon novel way of thank
Ing you. Each student, beginnin
with the second grade. has signe
his or her name and has asked me t
send you n letter OF thanks. Thei
action in this matter was unanimous
You may be amused at the autograph
of some of them-but remember tha
some of these children are barely abb
10 write their names. With bes
wishes, 1 am.
m ~ Yours truly.
c. II. WHITE.
Willie Sue Boleman,
Bcrnice King,
Clara Dickson,
Mary u. Fant,
Lottie Belle Bolcman,
Cadine Grant,
Adelia Giles,
Eun.ce Thrasher,
4 Fred Kay,
Gertrude Kay,
Virginia Giles,
Frank S. Park,
!. Joe Fay,
Edgar Whitfield,
Norman Whitfield,
Claud FAINT,
Ruby Christine.
Willie Burwell,
Lee Galloway,
Lonnie Prater.
Rachel Simmons,
Walton Hplcombe,
Joe Gaines,
Clifford Grubbs,
James Earle,
Z Harold Ledbettcr,
Paul II. Hanks,
Johnnie Price,
Evelyn Hunt,
Grace Wells,
Gertrude Whitfield,
Eliza Price,
Doris Price,
/. Venie Heller,
Girls Heller,
Jay Pratcr,
i1nlriy,. may EeInettttJT,
Inez King,
Bruce Fant,
Louise FAINT,
zIHrris Holcombe,
Rob Gaines.
Thompson Grubbs,
Lcssie Galloway,
Fannie Stevenson,
Mary Jones,
Annie Bell Whitfield,
Albert Hawkins,
4 Ed Farmer,
James Price,
Maxwell Hunt,
Annie Earle,
Mamie Fant,
Ruby Grubbs,
Thurston Whitefield,
Marie Woolbright,
Jeanette Bolt,
Macy Gaines,
Raymon Gaines,
Thamer Galloway.
5cs;n;c Hatcher,
Joe Thrasher.
Marvin Brown,
Paul Smith,
j. Edward Ledbetter,
Fam Earle.
Nat Farmer,
Ruby Reeves,
Euna Stevenson,
Winnie Grubbs,
Mark Earle,
FurInan Thrasher,
Bessie Hanks.
Katy Thrasher,
3 Mae Shirley,
5 Li.G King,
AlIine Ledbetter,
Virgil Ledbctter,
Adgeis Whitfield,
+ Gtis Bolt.
= Z * y . "a b -gr-r
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27

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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27
ReIten Graa hsol.

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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27

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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27

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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27

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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-30
CONFERENCE At
VIRGINIA BEACH
REV. q. W. JONES PRESIDING.
SERMONS by REV. w. III. At
WILL AND REV. r.. IT. DADMUM-

Virginia Beach. Va, July 2a--Min~
listers of the Norfolk District Confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South. met In annual confer
ence In the new Methodist church,
Virginia Beach. yesterday. beginning
a two-day session. Reports and rou-
tine business consumed practically all
the time of the morning and otter
noon session. over which Rev. George
Wesley Jones, presiding elder Of the
district held the gavei.
The reports showed that all the
churches in the district have expert
enced most successful year, both
spiritually and otherwise. Indications,
the ministers declared, pointed to n
greater awakening and intensified in
terest in church work and among the
members OF the various congrega-
tIons.
The attendance is better than at
previous conferences, among those
present being many of the leading
men Of the Methodist church IN this
part of the State. not only ministers
but prominent lay members, Close at
tention was given to all the reports,
showing the interest taken and the
sermons delivered yesterday and last
night were not only interesting. but
carefully prepared and well delivered.
Rev. w H Atwill, Of the Colonial
Avenue church. Norfolk, delivered the
opening sermon. taking as his text
Holding Forth the Word of Life"
from PHIL 2:16,
Rev. Il #. Dadmum. of the Berkley
Methodist church, preached at the
night session The afternoon program
was devoted to a discussion of Sunday
school work. The program for today
follows:
Rev. Dr George Il Booker, OF Dan :
Vile. will speak at % A. Nj. on THE
Spiritual State Of the Church and
Evangelism" Rev DIR, r. II. Bennett.
missionary secretary of the Virginia
conference. will make an address at
10:45 A. VI. on Missions" followed at
1890 A. NJ. by sermon on Mis-
sions." by Rev DIR. @. c, Kelly, OF
Client church. Norfolk, At 2;3o +,
NJ. Rev DR.. James Cannon. of the
Virginia Anti Saloon league, will speak
on Temperance" and Rev. DR.. ;. e
Hatcher, Of Randolph college.
will speak at 33s P NJ, on "Eduea
ton" At o'clock tonight, Rev DR..
]. G. Reed. Of Hampton, will preach
before the conference.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-30
MONTAGUE TO DELIVER
ADDRESS TO VETERANS

Harrsonburg. Va, July 2a.-For~
mer Governor Andrew Jackson Mon
tague, now member of congress from
the Third Virginia district, Will be the
principal speaker at the annual re-
union of Confederate veterans at Fish
er's Hill next Saturday. August /,
These occasions are annually at
tended by veterans from the Valley
of Virginia. their families and thou
sands of visitors. Several bands will
be present and will furnish music and
there VIII he other attractions. Ar
engagements have been made to care
for all visiting veterans.
Four special trains will be operated
by the Southern railway to handle the
crowds that are expected to attend the
celebration. A round trip fare OF $3.50
will be charged from Harrisonburg on
the special train leaving here at 7
O'Clock Saturday morning. The train
will take on passengers at all stations
between Harrisonburg and Bowmans,
inclusive, al proportionately reduced
rate Returning. the Harrlsonburg
special will leave Fishers Hill at $40
T. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-30
R|RSCHDERG AND
BECK COMMITTEE


Chairman Whittet yesterday ia AIMED
Com missianers Beck and Hirsehberg
a committee to look into the re-
organization % the water department.
under resolution passed on Monday.
Mr. Eirschherg was out OF the city
yesterday When he returns the iva
committeeman will get together a
formulate "a plan for the Improvement
Of the department
A resolution was adopted Yesterday
calling upon the city council through
the mayor TO appropriate St.i397e 10
pay fer eos poles secured by the city
from the Virginia Railway and
Power company.
Commissioner Mccarthy presented
a resolution designed to establish nni-
form courtesy among city employees,
directed particularly III the street
cleaning department The resolution
recites that complaints had been re-
ceived from citizens Of rudeness aud
abruptness over the phone by some
one in the office Of the superintendent
OF street cleaning. and states that
such conduct must cease. with the
penalty attached OF immediate dis
missal from the service.
The city engineer was directed 10
send the city tug ~ Norfolk to lie
repaired and painted
city Engineer Boiling was instruct
ed TO extend as soon as possible the
East End sewer from Canepa street
to Gtllies creek In order Ia 40 this
two new streets must be dedicated
and the right to use private property
secured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-30
Delightful Camping Party.

Camp starvation" located at
Drewry's Biuff on the Petersburg
pike has been aatra citing great deal
Il attention the past two weeks.
Swimming. progressive cards, boating
md fishing are among the attractions
Parties OF young people have motored
out from town several times 20 Join
In the ealties. dance at the Yacht
club was given by the campers and a
very unique watermelon feast was en-
joyed last Tuesday afternoon.
Among the campers are: Misses
Zeta stafford, Fannie Farrell, Resale
Burton. Virginia Hasker, Jennie Gary
Dolly Wells, Alice Gary and Lucille
Wells, Messrs. James Gary. Chesley
Rlnnton Sam II Baker, Albert Steele.
Mr Stubs. w Leslie Gray. HOWARD
Hale. Robert Christian. Junius Chris
tian Arthur Mann, James Powder,
Elder Reynolds, benson Pretlow, and
Master Hugh Harrison Owens The
chaperones include. Mr., and Mrs. w.
G. Wells. Mr. and Mrs G. Park Gary
and Mrs W II owens.