davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-20
o o o o o o o o o.
o OLD vARENNEs
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We enjoy reading your paper, ard
will try to write t!!o news ofz'0a
school for 1t.
The Improvement Association tlSsi
its first meeting this year, the foif
tecnth of October. at the school hor
The following officers were elect
Miss Josephine Kerr, president: h7ees
G. NJ Reed. vice president and Aiss
]. ii. Anderson. secretary and trea4
urer.
They are planning to improve kb0
school grounds by planting varipe
kinds of flowers. IN
Our average attendance for Sept ell
bcr was 80 1-2 per, cent. Ono way
keep up our average is by having thas #
who have to work come early and
cite their lessons so that they -
get home by IL o'clock. We are q
peting for the highest ayethge nE
tendance in Anderson county. q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-20
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Double Springs School.
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An auspicious opening session of
the Double Springs school was held
at the handsome school building Of
the district. Monday morning, there
being present large number of pu-
pills OF the school, the trustees and a
goodly number of visitors. Those who
will direct the activities of this school
for the next session are Prof. F. c.
Hawkins, principal, Miss Crawford and
Miss Pensacola Branyon. assistants.
These teachers are all experienced and
capable instructors and bright ses
sion is predicted for the school.
Tie opening exercises were sched
ulcd To begin at 10 O'clock in the
morning. the sodnty superintendent of
education and The eG;!.r of The Intel
ligencer having places on the prog
ram. Unfortunately for such arrange
ment ShesL ger ,lonen attempted to
make this ITip in an automobile. and
thus be able to attend several school
openings, but when an auto ought to
run but won't, engagements cannot be
kept So after waiting as long as they
could, the exercises were had without
| these speakers being present. There
was no lack, however, OF able speak
ers. Rev. w. b. Hawkins. of Townville,
and Mr.. II. p. Jones addressed the au-
dience, after which the principal spoke
most earnestly to his school outlining
the duties Of the pupils and the pat
| rons Of the school.
Superintendent FELTON, and Editor
Smoak arrived at the school early in
! the afterroo and on the school be-
ing assembled addressed the teachers
and pupils. Mr. FELTON, urged the i'm
portance OF accomplishing we'll what
one undertakes to do, and stressed the
value of trained mind.
The trustees of the Double Springs
school district are Messrs. j. M Rich
ardson. K. A. Sullivan and j. w. Gro
mer. The building Is one of the best in
the county, having three rooms, with
library and splendid equipment. A
school improvement association will
he organized at once, and aided by the
very live faculty much good will be
accomplished by this organization.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-20
CLEMSON COLLEGE
j. o o o o o o o o
Especial to The Inteliigencer.)

Especial to The Inteliigencer.l
CLEMSON COLLEGE, Oct. 17.-Au-
burn defeated Clemson today in a
lard fought game on Auburn's home
field. Auburn scored one touchdown
each quarter, always kicking good.
Auburn received and kicked on the
bird down. The bali went to Glenn
sons 5-yard line where James receiv-
ed 1t, but was quickly thrown. Glenn
'on attempted to kick out but the
tick was blocked and an Auburn play
,r fell on the ball for a touchdown.
keanley made hong run in the Sc
'ond quarter for touchdown.
Bidez did the same stunt lii the
third quarter. - 81
ain the last quarter sav.rai end -..s
6ored another touchdown for Auburn.
Webb. James and Major were the
stars for Clemson.
Freshmand Team. >
The Freshmen defeated Riverside in
hard fought sanie toiay ON the
campus. The teams were evenly
matched and both teams played good
ball: In the first quarter Recmer
(Clemson) got away around left end
Tor touchdown. Finley failed to
kick good. Score: Riverside, o.; Glenn
son, 6.
All the Freshmen played good ball.
but the playing of Kuykendall, Reem-
sr, Finley and Marshall was especial
ly noticeable.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-20
COLLEGE NOTES
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The Athletic Association has been
reorganiZed with the following Off
GERS: Miss Maggie Shirley, president; !;
Miss Una Pettigrew. vice president; !;
Miss nellie Darracott, secretary-teas-
urer. Almost every girl in the dorm
itories is an active member of the
Association. This organization has
been very active in the life OF the COL
lege since the opening two years ago.
and they are planning work for the
present year that will stimulate ath-
letic and college spirit generally.
The senior class has elected Miss
Esther Lawrence of Duluth, Minn., as
Its president; Miss Nettie Jackson of
Starr, vice president; Miss Margaret
Clinkscales Of Honea Path, secretary.
On last Wednesday at the chapel
hour, Miss Stranathan gave a talk
before the school on .oratorio and
sang the Aria: "He was despised and
Rejected of Men" from Handel's mas
ter piece the Messiah, which was a
treat To all. On another Wednesday
morning recently, the feature was a
beautiful rendering OF one movement
of the Greig Sopato by Mr.. Goode. In
addition to his exqisite Interpretation
his PREDATORY remarks were interest
ing and instructive.
DR.. Kinard and family are now oc-
cupying the beautiful home on the
campus. The appearance of the cam
pus is greatly improved by the addi-
ton of this handsome residence.
Miss Boatright of the faculty OF
913-1a14, who has been visitor at
the college. has gone to Greenville on
visit.
Mrs. Pratt OF Michigan, spent a few
days with Miss Award last week.
Mr.. Faithful has had as his guest
his cousin, Mr.. Nichols. of Virginia.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-20
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Belton Graded School.
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The Bolton school opened Septem-
ber the seventh. with an enrolment
of about three hundred pupils. Since
then quite a number have been added
We are delighted to report that our
school is among those that are COM
ing to the front.
On September the twenty-fifth,. we
organized our literary society. Lucy
Drake was elected president; Georgia
FAINT, vice president; Frances White,
secretary: George Brown, chief moni-
tor; Miss Helen Goldsmith, critic.
On the following Friday a very in
teresung program was carried out.
Every Tuesday the school is enter
tanned in chapel by the different grad
es. Last Tuesday one of the most in
teresting programs was rendered by
the fourth grade.
Our basket ball team played Honea
Path last Friday, the scores were nine
to fourteen in favor of Honea Path.
On next Friday Anderson Is coming
down to play Bolton and we are Ax-
pecting Bolton team to be victorious.
Elsie Ragsdale, 9th Grade
Bolton Graded School.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-20
TowNvILLE SCHOOL
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The School Improvement Associa-
tion OF Townville school has started
new years work with renewed en-
ergy and strength. The association
during the past year has accomplish
ed great and lasting good for the
school and community. Last year the
association elected an able and en-
ergetic corps OF officers who were
unanimously reelected this year.
They are as follows: President, Mrs.
J. B. Ligon; vice president, T. 3.
Jones; treasurer, Pleas Mahaffey :;
secretary, Mrs. s. A. Jones; Cor Sec,
Miss Florrye Dunlap.
The association gave a reception
to the patrons and teachers on Fri
day night, October 8. An elaborate
program was carried out, being pre-
sided over by Mr.. T. B. Jones, who in
his genial good humor welcomed the
teachers in behalf of the association.
Following him were short addresses
by the Revs. Hawkins, Hollingsworth
and Meyers. representing the church
es. Concluding the program Chairman
j. w. Dickson spoke in behalf of the
trustees. At stated intervals during
the evening delightful music was fur
nished by Miss Florrye Dunlap assist
ed by Mr.. Frank Hawkins At the
conclusion Of the program delicious
coffee and sandwiches were served
by Misses Jeanett Boldt, Lila King,
Winnie CRUDE. Mary Jones, Doris
Price, together with Johnnie Hatcher,
Albert Hawkins and Raymond Gain
eS. H
The teachers for the year are as
follows: C. N. Witt, of Americus, Ga.
graduate of Wofford, principal; Miss
Nell Hellett of Fountain Inn, gradu-
ate OF Randolph Macon; Miss Jean
Kinnerly. OF Greenwood, graduate of
Wesleyan and Peabody Normal. Miss
Florrye Dunlap of Winterville, Ga,
has returned and resumed her duties
as music teacher. The association is
greatly indebted to Miss Dunlap for
her splendid work of last year and
for her music on public occasions.
Last year the association purchas-
ed piano for the school auditorium
furnished the class room with modern
blackboards, and after other misceI-
laneous expenses closed the year with
$50 in the teasury. This year the as
sociation has placed sanitary drink
Ing founts and song books in the
school
1t is the plan OF the association to
agttate $1,000 bond issue for q new
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-20
PAGE %M s%s" Every VERY ,

school building. This matter being
postponed on account of bad financial
year. Further plans are for an expert
mental department In domestic sci
ence,. demonstrative farming, play
ground apparatus and directed play.
With the able leadership OF our presi-
dent, Mrs. j. B. Ligon, we expect to
realize these advantages before the
close of another year.
We trope that the results obtained
by our association will be of inspir-
alton to our sister communities
throughout the entire county and
state, that the rural community may
not be dependent upon the city for
her mental and social development
but that these may be centered in her
schools.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-20
scHooL-oLocY
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Multiplication is vexation,
Division is as bad;
The Rule Of Three doth puzzle me.
And fractions make me mad"
Every little missed lesson has
meaning all its own.
We all can calculate the speed
Hith which Eve ate the apple.
But wbo cen calculate the speed
or Lim who's late to chapel"
To study (noD to miss. and then to
stay in.
,Is Inc sad fate of many a pupil.
County that day lost whose low de-
scending sun
Views from thy books no marks of
perfect won.
Every pupil is a perfect pupil to
himself.
1t. isn't always what we learned
from the lesson; it's sometimes what
we tried TO learn.
f you would have your learning
stay,
BE careful, don't learn too fast:
The man who travels mile each
day
May get round the world at las" !"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-20
o o o o Q
wILLIFoRD S.
o Q . . Q

In the splendid new 81
ing of ths. Wil!iford sctluoi, ,ts7s 81 !
for 1914-t9i5 began .Monday tTfiosll
with Miss Wallicr McCowns fs s
pal. There was goodly crowd
patrons and friends OF the sch10f
ont, as we'll as the board of fi
County Superintendent OF Ednct
]. b.. Feltcn. and Miss GarliiIH
The meeting was called % erlif
Mr.. FELTON,, who read q ct&p4 ter +
he Bible and led I'm the dagQti lon
srcises. Miss McCown then
the visitors and made n Al.zssa -
the pupils. after which Che
the school commenced. Mist
will DC alone In charge OF
till the beginning of the aess.7.s ~ =
when she will be Joined 1y III
ter. Miss Lera McCown, who f :
as her assistant. af5$ s..
Messrs. II. Fl. Tilly. w.
and r. w. GrLees are the q + +
of this school, anu nssis ed By I'll
rons. they have Just compile
some new school building for
district. 1t is a two-roolii efrl &
modelled after the Hammond kl
which received so much faTf,'
comment when 1t was opened lfla
sion. The Williford district has
special levy OF four mills for
years and accumulated enough i
for building this handsome 6fFit e9
This school has an active schn5
proyement association, of which
j. L. Harris is president, MfA
McLees. vice president; Aira,
Tilly, secretary and treasufTl IS
portant meeting of this asso
be held Friday afternoon at 3 II
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-20
Cheek Kidney Trouble at one.

There is such ready action In FOLEY
Kidney Pills. you fee their iiealine
frcn the very fret dose. Backache.
weak. sore kidneys. painful bladder
and irregular action disappear with
their nse- o. Palmer. Green Bay.
Wis, says; MY wife is rapidly, re-
covering her health and strength. dna
solely 20 Foley Kidney Pills. And
W. z. Hutchens, Nicholson, Ga. saws.
Just a few doses made me feel bef.
ter, and now my pains and ri,eunia-
tism are all gone ard I sleep all night
FOR sas by Eyan'a niarmaey.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-20
School Society. .
@TW :
20 o Q o o o o o :

The following program was carried
oas by the Literary Society OF the
hrth grade of the Bolton Graded
school on Oct. 10th:
K Roll Call.
Debate Resolved that cotton is
more useful than corn. Affirmative
sarah Culbreath and Arlington Rags
dale. Negative-Mary. Clement and
Clarence Cox.
Story read by Shirley iaynie
Recitation by Mamie Boyce
Story told by Max Green.
recitation by Sam Butler.
Jokes by Eugene Deck. s
PRESIDENT. Miliare Harris; Secre-
,tary. sMary Clement. y -
Miss Susan Coyington, Teacher.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-20
DIR. Hall,s Appointments. . :. : $.

DE-. Edwin Hall, noted educational
lecturer, will deliver lectures at sew
eral places in the county during the
week He win speak III the interest
OF the local school improvement as
sociations at each place. DR., Hail, is a
forceful and entertaining speaker, and
the public is invited to attend each
lecture.
: Dr. Hall will speak at Starr We'd
nesday evening at 500 O'Clock, and at
Long Branch Thursday evening at
80 o'clock: : :.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-20
ATTENDING LAUijRRgs PaTR

MISS Magic Darlington. county super-
VISOR OF rural schools. is ia Lattrena
attending the Laurens county fair.
Miss darlington is interested In the
school exhibit at this fair, and homes
TO get some ideas from 1t that viii
aid her in the work she Is doing iIl
Anderson county. q =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-20
Netfee an IFeaf,ng-

The annual meeting OF the subaerib-
ers aEd friends OF the Andersen,
County Hospital viii be held Ia the
Chamber OF Commerce rooms. Tues-
day, Oct. %. q p. m. for. the purpose n
electing trustees and such other busi-
ness as the meeting shall see at To
transact. - .
:sssfss2 ~ - p 8. I:IanN, Prss;aa, a, -
KATHERINE STALLINCa,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-20
WALKER -McELMoYI.E
o o o o o . y !

The Walker-McElmoyle, ,Gchool
ened Monday morning, Oct 70. 1i,l
suspicious circumstances. Gut
number Of the parties attende IL
opening exercises. They wore
siastic over the prospect fo1. & 5
cessful session. Several ofahdls s
ent addressed the pupils land -
ers, speaking words of epsf
ment and promising their igk
port and cooperation. All indi4
point to year of educationnss
ress in this community. The ts,s
employed are: Prof. j. NJ.
principal; Miss Cora Haddon sne
aids, has charge OF the sntaEhnd
department; Miss Ernestinest up
of Liberty in charge of prigdoarse
Miss ------,,f first grdg fight
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-20
. ToRcd Up whole sygter,.

Il Chamberlain's Tablets have done
more for, me than l ever dared hone
Lor, writes Mrs. Esther Mae Baker,.
Spencerport. N. Y. t'I used sseyerai
bottles Of these tablets a few months
ago. They not only cured me OF biI.
ious attacks, sick headaches and that
tired out feeling. but toned up nv
whole system" For sale by Evans
Pharmacy and all sdeels. 80 =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-20
NOTICE

We are doing superior w9ss IS.
seed. Also have five hundret bi
OF Bancroft Prolific Oats
seed) for sale or exchange Tor
seed. Price $1.25 per sbustel 81 81
pound oats for four and hflesl|
pounds cotton seed.
9-26-1rno. GLUCE IS &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-20
Stop those Early Bronchial Coughs

They hang on all winter IL not
checked. and pave the way for seri-
Gus throat and lung diseases. Get a
bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pounded, and take II freely. Stops
coughs and colds, heals raw inflamed
throat, Ioosens the phlegm and is
mildly laxative. Chas. T. Miller, Ed,
Enquirer, Cannelton, Ind, had bron-
chial trouble, got very hoarse, cougliv
ed constantly from tickling throat.
He used only Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. Was entirely relieved.
Wants others to know of Foley's
Honey and Tar.
For sale by Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-20
% y y o . . o
BRoYLEs SCHOOL
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The Broyles school, in District No.
81, opened its session Monday morn
ing with good attendance of pupils.
This school is in charge of compe-
tent corps OF teachers and q most sue.
cessful session is predicted. Mrs. Madi-
son. q teacher Of ability and expert
ence, is principal. being ably assist
ed by Miss Matte Robbins.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-20
ANNOUNCEMENT

Beginning next Tuesday there will
be series of most interesting articles
written by Prof. M. L.. Bonham, Jr.,
descriptive Of his tour of Europe dur
ing the summer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-20

You can get the news while Its new
In. The Morning Daily TnteIiigencer
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-20

= breath
Id Berg,
i've Fol-
children
'kuicliy."
hlked 10
SpttleTof
.S,pound.
'E&ie Sy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25
WOMAN SENATOR
 DISCUSSES WOMAN
 MOVEMENT TN U. s.

I4aEt nights concert progra1n by the Weber Male Quartet of New York dza the fifth anTsla1 Chauta1salla assembly of Bridgeport Pastors association was fitting cliEnax to a day's program Of exceptional merit. The record-ibreak- ing attendance was repeated, the New Casino at 1.075 State street being well filled. Miss Virginia Powell of New York. reader and musician, assisted in the program. The occasion was a, treat to music lovers of Bridgeport
 During the evening. as at other times. during the assembly descriptive literature concerning the plans of Bridgeport Protective association to establiBh a home about April 1 in be- half of erring but repeutant women and wayward girls were distributed. The plan has the endorsement of the Pastors association.
 At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon Sen ator Helen Ring Robinson of Colorado appeared before a. representative a.u- dience, taking ssTshe Woman Move ment; the Home and the Ballot Box,'t as her theme, and at o'clock John spargo of New York spoke on s'Tae Real Meaning Of Socialism, The Weber quarrel gave the prelude at the inst and Miss Powell at the second Tonight at 7:45 o'clock Prof. George Burbank Shattucix of vassar College will give his illustrated lecture, "On Saddleback in the Yellowstoue,,' with the Weber quartet furnishing the pre- Jude
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25

Baden Baden, Ger, Feb. 25-Adnlir- al Won Diederichs himself admits he informed the British naval command CT in Manila Bay at the time of the Spanish American war that he would shoot any American officer who at tenn pted to board German warsh1p Ito make inquiry and establish her Admiral Dewey. The admission was made today in the course of a further narrative of events given to The As sociated Press.
 The strained relations between Ad- miraI Dewey and the German Admiral arose over the visiting between the vessels of the various officers which. according to Admiral zDiederichs. was quite promiscuous. He admitted there was certain justice in Admiral Dew esss complaint as to the German ships be- ing constantly on the-Inove although this was necessary and in no way meant to be unfriend1y
 The bulk of the German squadron was about to be withdrawn said the German commander when the con- flict arose over the right of visitation and he then decided to retain his whole force there.
 PUTS BLAME ON DEWEY
 Admiral Won Diederichs, blamed Ad1- rniral Dewey for the clash and intl- mated that it would never have arisen if the American commander had pro- tested officially about two trivial in scfdents. These included the firing of shots by the Americans in order to stop two German piauaces One of them was passing the American ves- sels and was held up because her flag was not showing plainly and the other
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25
NO HEAVY LOSSES
 IN WALL SIRE E I

New York. Feb. 2s Opening The market was governed in the early trading today by the same conditions which obtained in the preceding ses- sipn- Low priced railroads continued the decline of yesterdav but the more important issues were little affected by this movement,
 Missouri Pacific, Missouri Kansas and Texas, Rock Island and Denver & Rio Grande all sold off. The volume of business was unusually light and fluctuations in most eases were limited to small fractions downward. #
 Noon specu1ators sought to inf1u- ence general selling today by uneov- eying weak spots. conHning their eff forts largely to the southwestern rail- road shares. Increasing weakness of low priced stocks and renewal of sell- ing here for foreign account reacted on the market which MAS gen fly lower but losses at no time during the morning were severe Stocks came principally from professional sources although there were some out- side selling from discouraged holders of long stock.
 Bonds were steady
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-25
JUDGE IE:RNEY
 FORSEES STAND AGAINST DIVORCE

Judge william |. Tierney Of s<ann-
 ford held the close attention of many nlernb bers Of the Holy Meme society Of St. Patrick R. c. church, last
 nigh as he anaIyzed the conditions
 which cause increase in the number Eof divorces granted in the United
 He also discussed the increasing
 number of those who are not affiliated
 with any religious organization.
 Judge Tierney opened his address
 with historical statement Of the or
 igin of the HoIy Name societies of
 the Catholic church. He said that
 auch societies have existed all over the world Ut one time or another. uu- der Enc lspfces nf the churchs since che sixteenth century.
 Judge Tierney thought it a defect Tn the public school system that it provides no religious education. and believed that much Of the delinquency in church attendance and devotion to religious duties might be traced to this emission from the curriculum of the schools. tail the operations Of the divorce laws and expressed the view that ultimately the plain people, who are opposed | to divorce, will take radical measures to cheek the ever increasing growth Of the evil
 York. sitting until midnight had in single session granted more than foo diHorces.
 He also commented uon the singular change that has taken place in Pro- testant sentiment in Connecticut since the state was pointing to the fact that the Congregationaliats originally held g close alliance between church and state. confined the vote to church members. built their school houses beside the church, and operated what
 were in essence parochiaI schools. He declared that the parochial school, or | the school devoted to dsnoninational religious education is by no means confined to the Catholic chuFch vote of thanks was extended to Judge Tierney for his interesting talk. Alderman Coughlin Of the Eighth dis trict, presided at the meeting