davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-09
o o o o o o o o o O o o O o
6 \. q
o FRAZER FITTING SCHOOL o
o 900 o o o o o o o o 90 o

The newest testimonial OF the in
terest DR.. Frazer has in the youth Of
Anderson is the bowling alley now in
use Mt the Frazer, Fitting School.
Nothing seems to have proved as
great n source Of pleasure to one aud
all the boys Of the institution as it
has. Before school in the. morning,
during recess and in the afternoon,
tho rolling balls and the tumbling
pins may be heard.
The faculty watched with great in
tersst 20 sec what the result OF The
appearance OF such an attractive sport
would bo. They confess that It WAS
with great misglving on the part of
some, lest the attraction would alb
sorb oil interest and have the studies
sliehted. However, after a trial of
two weeks, when, OF course, bowling
Willie still new Is at Its most attractive
stage. the faculty say they are glad
to admit that there has been no fall
ing Off In the quality Of the work of
the boys and tardyness has been re-
duced to q minimum. OF course,
they say the real test has not vet
come and only time will prove how
much good may come. but 1t is GER
tain that 30 far the bowling alley has
been q success. and has had no evil
effects.
Friday past was test day and the
papers In some of the departments
were up to previous AVERAGES.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-09
PAGE
o c c o G 6 G o o o . 90 900 q
DENVER SCHOOL
o O O o o o o o 90 90 o o

Well the sun Is SHINING one
more time and We are all glad. for
We don't like rainy weather. We
don't like to stay indoors that well.
We like to get out and play ball.
We have two ball teams. the boys one
and the girls one. We hope the girls
will get SO they can play against the
boys before school is out.
Our boys are going to play with
the Smith school Tuesday or We'd
nesday.
Our Improvement association met
last Friday afternoon and the school
had Il right nice program
II was as follows:
Dialogue-Cliaractor Ham
mond. CoTnelia Milan, Irene Smith.
Laric Summcral and James Darby.
RecitatiOn---Fred Garrison.
Recitnlion--GrLdye Philips.
RecitntiOn-O Otis Garrison.
Dialogue Characters --Bernice
Garrison. Faith and Annie Bell Dar-
by. Marga 'et Reid. Sarah Hammond.
Grace King. Nellie Eskew. Claude
Thomas and Billy Hammond.
Recitation--Donnie Richey.
Recitation-Stacy King.
RecitatiOn-Clyde Garrison.
We have about fifty members in
the association and nope TO get q lot
more.
We are going TO have an entertain-
ment and box party next Friday night,
March 18th. The admission will be &c
and l0c. Everybody Is cordially in
viteu.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-09
UNION SCHOOL
o O o o o o O O O o o o o o O O c

Tho pupils have been very Wmc!.
pleased with 'llc fact that they have
had few days OF beautiful sunshine.
in which they had the privilege To en-
gage in playing hall. the boys base
bail and the girls basket ball.
Miss Darlington vas 4 visitor at our
schaol last week.
The following is the hoior roll for
February:
E;mrin Mcdonnell. Anger Rohcrscn.
Jennie Burgess. Rosa Gambrcll
Charlie Camhrcll. Nellie Baldwin,
Rnymon Drcazcale. Sara Burgess.
lIassic Cox, Lois Farr. Eula CAM
brcll. Clarence Handy. Jack Hand.
Earle. Hand. Eliza Jones, Marion
Keys. Kate Knight. Nora Kay. George
Robertson. Edith knight. !Aziln Ram
:pey,- Grace ee-.RanlPeyrAEannie Willin'
ham. Lynn Willingham. Mako Gan :
brell. Bessie Jones. Clarence Philips.
Adger BreaZeale, Guy Handy. Mon
teen Baldwin. Billie Hand, Dirtlii;,
Jenkins. Frank Eampey. Ethel Rogers,
Lorcne Brcazcale, Johnnie Mae Bald
win. Melvin Campbell. Harold Camp
bell. Tommy Jenkins. Houstin Jen-
k!ns. Carrie Jenss, .Iene Rogers.
George Rampey and Cowan willing.
ham.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-09
, o o o o o o o o o o o q Q Q o q
CENTERy!LLE HIGH
SCHOOL
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O

We arc proud OF our educational
page In The Inteliigencer. We look
forward to Tuesdays paper with
pleasure.
Miss Maggie Darlington has not
been to our school this year. but hope
she has not forgotten MS.
Wu have an average OF about ono
hundred ana fifteen pupis every day.
ficicnt and able teachers we have ever
and Iris Hembree are splendid as.
sistants. who are doing excellent
work.
We hope we will have good weather
and roads for fields day. We are an
ticipaung fine time.
We were glad TO have Er,v W. B.
Hawkins OF Starr visit us recently
He gave Us an excellent talk on edu-
cation. We enjoyed 1t very much, hope
he will come back again.
Several OF our pupils sattcnded q
"tacky pound" party at Miss Mary
CampbelPs in Greenpond district las,
week. All reported q pleasant time.
Miss Jamie darlington visited our
school few weeks ago. some of our
girls are going to join the tomato
club.
Little Willie Carson. daughter OF
Mr.. j. T. Carson. who has been III
with typhoid fever is up. Hope she
VIII be back to school In a few DAYS.
Little Claudia Campbell, daughter
OF MT. and Mrs. l.. T. Campbell
entertained several OF her little
friends last Saturday at her seventh
birthday. She received number OF
nice presents. They served cake and
cream. The decorations were mink
ana green. The evening was spent de-
lishtfully.
a PUPIL.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-09
0 0 o 90 o Q o o o o o o o o o
Q LANDER COLLEGE Q
o o
o o 300 o 90 90 o o o o o o

- J.
The next lyceum attraction will be
given next Friday evening, March 12.
DR.. w. s/Currell, OF the South Caro-
lima University will deliver q lecture
according to the engagement made
with the Lander Club last summer.
This gifted speaker will doubtless be
welcomed to Greenwood by large
audience. There will also be some
charming music by the Lyric Club,
The first years class In Domestic
Science recently invited the new
members Of the faculty to enjoy a
luncheon In the little dining. room OF
tles-s Department. . Miss Virginia. Alex
ander OF Chester made charming
hostess and Misses Joeann; Broyles OF
Anderson, and Myrtle Willis OF .Nlori-
da, We're excellent mattresses. The
whole class did the cooking :. ;.sI i
Mrs. G. e, Prince who has Just re-
turned from spending the winter. in
California is making a Walt at Lender,
DR.. Wilson WAS absent from the
college several days this week. hav-
Ing gone to Henderson. NJ. c. I'd con-
duct the fiineraI Of DR.. r. A. Child
who was for several years the finan-
cial agent Of the college. AT the Hour
OF the burial, all school exercises at
the college were suspended FOR ten
minutes; ~ s' sss
Misses Sadie ana NORA Land Of
Lincointon, N. c.. have been spending
q few days at the college with Miss
Anne Laurie w lIiams. =
Is Miss Alexander II OF the faculty, went
to SLanrens, and; Gray Court, recently
for ehOrt visit. Miss Bryan is speliti-
Ing the weekend d In North Augusta.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-09

Q ZION o
o ."a .p o
o o o 90 o o o o o o 0 o 90 o o
ZION

The farmers had just soften started
preparing the ground when the rain
began. Mr. Farmer, don't get blue for
that wheat and oats are growing
mighty fast.
We organized d literary society one
day last week. Most all the scholars
took part or Joined rather. We
are going to try to render a very In
teresting program in about two weeks.
Come. we shall be glad to have you
with us.
Mr.. Hanna. who is principal OF
Pendleton school. brought some boys
down Saturday and helped us In ath-
letics. He seems to be very much
enthused In this exercise. We appre-
ciate the kindness he rendered us. and
wish to thank him very much. There
were two other schools represented,
| Townville and McLees. We enjoyed
their presence also.
Miss Jessie Gambrell intended hav-
Ing IAN old. fashioned pound supper a
but on account of the bad weather,
had 10 postpone It.
We have been marching for fields
day exercises, and everybody seemed
to enjoy 1t very much.
Mr.. Clayton Cromer. who was tax
Ing music at Dayton, Va. has Joined
the army. He plays II tIombone in the
band. We all hope that he will enjoy
It. but Till be glad when his time
expires. 30 he Will get to return
home.
Miss. Ola Gambrell dlned with Miss
Matte Graham. Sunday.
Rev. Owens delivered very force.
full ul-eermon at Zion Sunday at clever,
o'clock, We all were mighty glad 10
hear him. as his sermon was excel
lent. ~ =. .
Miss Lila Madden spent tfS week.
end with her sister, Niiss Olino. Mad
den near, :Walhalln, t5. 3.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-09
o o o o o O O G o o o o O
HIGH POINT SCHOOL
D o o o o O o o o o o o o o

The Atlicmian Literary Society car
ried out the following program las,
Friday afternoon:
Song-"Old Black Joe"
Reading Emma Clement.
Charles Wegle.
.Jokes--Annic Lou Martin and Fltll
Clement.
Rcci.ati0n-Elva Myers
Reading-Stella Mcclellan.
Debate Resolved, That sewing
should be taught in country schools.
AfIirmativc-Annic Burton and FL
la Mcclellan.
Ncgative--John Clement and Cecil
Cromer.
SOng-"Juanita."
The following pupils got on the
honor roll last month:
First gradc--Lcvi Cromer. Bessie
Vaughn, Ed Burton, Annie Cason. AL
lie May Kay. Julian Cox and Hazel
Weigh
First advanced-M Mary Greer. Willie
Cromer. julius Lark. Addie Smith
IIaynie Burton. James a. Cason.
Tnermon CrOmer. Earle Gambrell and
Paul and Lc0na Ashley.
Second grade-Fred Lark, Edgar
tine Weigle. Helen Cromer. Aaron
Kay. Vivian Cox, Viola Gambrell
Fred Fields.
Third grade-Lizzic Mcclellan
Aaron Martin. Elvn Myers.
Fourth Grade-Joe Mcclellan, Man
Greer. Leland Cromer, Abner Cox
Fifth grade-Paul Lee. Rosa King
! Savannah Garfield. John Clement
| Cecil Cromcr, Sam Hall. Robert Cum
:nings. Charles Wciglc. Emma Gle.
ment.
Seventh Erade-Ada and Annie Bur.
| ton. Rosabelle Fields.
Eighth grade-Fanny Fields, Ella
and Stella Mcclellan. Futh Clement
Sara Martin. Maude Holland.
Only few people were present al
the "tacky party" given by the i'm.
provement association Friday night
on account Of the very bad weather
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-09
o o o o o 90 O o o o o o o o o
Q LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL o
O @ @ @ @ q @ O O @ O O O O O O

The Golden Rod Literary Society
vii! give :. public program the night
OF Friday. March 18th. All are invited
OF be present. Because Of the rain,
very few .pupils were at school Fri
day. The society was small, but the
following program was. given:
jokes-FranktT Thompson.
Reading-Mildred Smith.
Life OF Ttmrod-hsalcolm Ducworth.
Extemporaneous Debates-Resolved.
Tint athletics Is more important than
the literary society. ,c-
Ralph McCaiister anf,
Ernest Hicks.
Negative-Edith Hutchinson and
Nancy BreaZeale 3
with their teachers at this program.
4 The following were on the honor
roll for the last month and their
average y also given:
Tenth Agrade-Max Welborn, 9S;
Roy Craig. 81; Pearle Webb, 81: Lois
Richardson. 81; Mary Smith. 90;
Wade Robbins. 95: and Cecil Cope
land. 90.
Ninth grade-Bessie Harris, 9S.
An entertainment WAS given In the
school house Friday night. Because
Of the rain and the bad condition OF
the roads. the crowd was small
About g hundred and fifteen were
present however. The proceeds
amounted to $10.S5, which belongs to
the Improvement association. We are
all glad Mrs. J. Y. Ducworth is at
homo again. She Is much improved
In health.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-09
ANDERSON COLLEGE
8 0 o o o o o o o o o o o 8 o o 9

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O
The students and the faculty of the
college were the guests OF Manager
Bleich at tho new Anderson Theatre
last Friday afternoon. They greatly
appreciate the kindness and courtesy
OF Mr.. Bleich.
Mr.. Faithful and Mr.. Williams at,
tended the Sunday school convention
at Walhalla, where they made ad-
dresses. 81
Miss Marie Eims, who graduated
here last May. and is now teaching
at Easley, visited friends IN the city
and college recently.
Miss Manrir.e Ligon spent the. sv-s .
end at her home in Sumter, returning
Monday.
Any friend OF the college who may
have cannSs. SALIVA, dahlii or chry-
santhemurn slips in excess Of their
own needs will find them gratefully
received at the college. 81 !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-09
CLEMSON LGSES
TO THE CITADEL
Bulldogs Triumph Over the Tiger
For First Tine In Athletics.

CHARLESTON, March ,S.-The
Citadel-Clemson basketball game,
which was played In the city Y. NJ.
G. a. court last Saturday night, re-
suited III an overwhelming victory
for the local team-the final score be-
ing 4S to 90. The Citadel five took
an early lead which the visitors were
unable to overcome. -Vociferous de-
monstrations followed the victory,
which will long be remembered as
the first athletic triumph oyer. Glenn
son.
WOHord and Newberry are now tied
for first honors In the State and hav-
ing been defeated by Newberry the
Citadel is, desirious Of playing Wof-
ford SO as to decide which may claim
second place in the State champion
ship standing. It Is probable that q
game will be arranged with them for
next Saturday night.
A pleasant social function OF the
last week was the semi-monthly
dance given in the new gymnasium
hall, on last Friday evening. Among
the debutants at this hop may be
mentioned Cadets Martin and Ran
som OF sBelton and WILLIAMSON re-
spectiNsly.
Leave was given Wednesday night
to those who wished to see Billie
Burke in "Jerry'..eat the Academy OF
Music. fi.5 :, -
Baseball practice will begin In
earne.t this week. Some fifty. men
will compose. the squad and Coach
Gee. c. Rogers expects to have q
winning team.
DR.. j. O. Reavfs, OF Columbia, gave
an interesting talk.to the cadet Y! M.
g. a. Sunday night ON "a Trip nm
the Congo" He spoke from a stand-
point OF experience. giving a very
vivid description sof the scenes he
Witnessed In passing through the
heart OF the great african continent.
Just after the parade ON Washing
tons birthday. Governor Manning
took occasion to remark that the
Citadel boys made him proud OF his
| State that aftetnoon and > said that
he hoped to- seei;them with tha West
Point Cadets In tte next inaugural
parade 10 Washtnston. Good foFs the
governor! IS 7,5s 81 IS !,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-09
o o o o O o o o 90 o o o O 9
CLEMSON COLLEGE
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

At a recent meeting Of the athletic
association DR.. +. Il. X. Calhoun, who
has been serving in the double capac-
ity OF chairman OF the faculty, athletic
committee and president Of the athle
tic association. resi5 the latter
position. He said that the work was
loo much for one man to 90 well. Pro-
!a3Sor j. ". CAN'T. for many years
secretary and treasurer OF the asso-
citation. was elected president. DR.. w.
a. barnett OF track fame at Clemson,
was elected secretary and treasurer.
ID. i. FOlger, president OF the junior
class. w:3 elected vice president; and
j. +. liarreli with j. II. Hunter and
\. 5. Garrett as assistants, was elect
ell as football manager for next aea-
son.
In preliminary contests TO select
dcbaters to meet Davidson College at
Winthrop College in April the CAL
houn society honors we're won ijy D..
r. Folger and A. nj. Trotter; in the
Columbian the winners were d. E..
Swfnehart and W. E. Blake; while in
the Palmetto II. ID. Barker and j. w.
Sanders were the victors, with c. Rot
hell as alternate. The question for
debate is the restriction of immigra-
tion by means of the literacy test.
Clemson Will oppose the test.
Several men have volunteered to
enter the contest for the selection OF
debators to meet Wofford and Char
lesion Colleges. The question for
discussion is that England is more
truly democratic government than the
| United States. y. E. Swinehart and
Z. w. Garris will take the negative
| and p. &. Hangs and r. F.. jenkins
the affirmative as representatives of
the Columbian society
The annua! celebration exercises of
the Palmetto literary society were
held on last Saturday night with H.
D. Barker presiding. Following are
the names of the winners In the sew
eral contes,, w. D. Tallevast, de-
claimer's medal; NJ. A. Smith, orators
medal; and S. c. Stribling. the deba-
ter's medal. w. A Barnett. A. G.
Holmes. and ]. c. Littlejohn of the
faculty acted as judges. and Dr. Bar
nett presented the medals.
Mr.. Dooley of the Westinghouse
company visited Clemson this week
locking for men for his company. He
made an interesting address at the
morning chapel exercises.
Vedder Sitton, recently written up
by Heisman as one OF the twenty-four
greatest football players that the
South has produced, Is actively at
work with the; baseball men. About
so candidates have presented them
selves. r. B. Cureton has been elect
M captain. He plays the short stop
position. The othersold pfnyers back
in college are:t Her. second base !;
7'arrant. left field; Harris. right field !;
Schachte. Thornton. and Anderson.
pitchers. This Is .aitine NUCLEUS around
which to build a.swinning team.
The senior and junior clubs guve
delightful dance on Friday night
Of last week. The attractive decOra-
tions were largely patriotic in effect.
Tho music furnished by tho college
orchestra delighted all.
Examination Is Just one week of.
The work of the term has been good.
Professors B. H. tombstone and W.
A. Routten, who have been sick for
two or three weeks, are recovering.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-09
GET RID OF LINGERING COLDS
COUGHS AND LA GRIPPE.

Spring finds many afflicted with
lingering, hacking coughs that weak
en- the system. Slush and wet cause
more colds than zero weather. Croup.
bronchitis. and pneumonia are preya-
lent Every family should have safe
and, reliable cough medicine ready for
uB:' Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
contains no harmful ingredients. 1t
eases cough, checks cold and re.
iioYes inflamed and congested mem.
braneB. It clears the air passages and
soothes inflammation. Evans Phar-
macy. m y
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
THE EClTY GIRL VACATION

walks all at once. The first day of un- accustomed exercise should be inter rupted by frequent and lengthy rests. Do not attempt to walk miles on your first walking trip, but just tramp until you are tired and then stop. Never wait until you are too exhausted to go any farther, but stop when you are pleasantly fatigued.
 Gradually you can increase the amount of your exercise. From a half hours tennis on the first day you can work up to an hour or an hour and a quarters playing by the end of the ten days. The first mile may be length ened by degrees to five or ten a day during the first fortnight The fifteen minutes swim of the first day may be stretched out to forty minutes in the water, and so on. By gradually in- creasing the amount of your exercise you will avoid that complete exhaustion which always follows overdoing in any direction. and you will be obtaining the greatest benefit from your vacation.
 Now IS to exercising in the right way. You would be surprised to know how much difference your clothes can make in the benefit derived from out door exercise. You can walk and play and swim all to no avail, as far as the acquisition of health and strength goes,
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
 THE SPORTS HAT IS BEAUTIFUL

NEVER has the sports hat reached
 such beauty and luxury as this summers models are showing. Tn their gray silk coats and graceful sports hats women make charming pictures of col- or against this summers background Of green and sea blue. During the dis mbarking from 8 large sailboat that carries summer people across Long Island bay to ocean and dunes, one Sunday morning recently, the long pro- cession of women in gorgeously color ed coats and hats aroused many ex- pressions of delight from a group of spectators seated on a hotel veranda near by.
 The long pier seemed fairly alive with brilliant flowers, ranging through the golden yellows, deep orange rose, pe- tunia and dahlia pinks and exquisite blues. Cretonne crowned straw sports hats with wide brims are especially pretty. and the basket hats with rib bon bands and streamers have a charm all their own. One of these basket hats in white has a crown of glazed black straw, with bands of white and black ribbon. Shade hats for country wear of loosely woven, inexpensive straw
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
HINTS FOR SEPTEMBER

shows. Lower, where the stripes open out, the white is visible.
 Wide awning striped ribbons are formed into belts. with buckles of sil- yer or brass to wear with white skirts and blouses.
 Crepe de chine hats are not nov city, but there are some especially pretty midsummer models of this fsb- ric. Sometimes soft ruching of tho fabric encircles the crown, and some times a little frill of it is laid around the brim.
 Pockets that apparently or really button over the belt arc much used on frocks and coats for both children and grownups.
 Big Quaker collars are made in many materials. First of organdie or other plain, sheer white fabric, they are nov made of white or colored null and ever. of lace or all over embroidery.
 There are to be some petticoats with jersey tops, and these, of course, wear far better than the petticoat that is all taffeta, for a new fiounce can easily be put in place of the Srst one when that becomes worn.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03

DLAIN felt hats, untrimmed, are worn
 for sports. They are made in bright yellow. green. blue and pink. and also in white.
 Smocks are now made of jersey cloth and are delightfully."- soft and sup ple in spite of their fullness.
 Beads are embroidered in a design that incrusts the ends of some of the new black silk and satin hand bags. They are mounted in silver and have strap handles of ribbon or stitched silk.
 Cretonne flowers are cut out and glued on the crowns and brims of white hats. They make effective trim ming, and, of course, when they fade or become tiresome they can easily be re- moved with the aid of a little water.
 A white silk tam-o'-shanter hat shows 8 worsted cord and tassel as it's only decoration.
 The new skirts in black and white stripes, of cloth and silk, are made so that the black stripe overlaps the white, and at the hips only the black
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03

1 if you are clothed in a harmful way. Tight stays should be religiously
 avoided during vacation days. If you
 can wear middy suits and do without the corsets entirely, so much the better. But if you feel that you must wear your corsets in order not to lose your self respect or your figure keep them
 just as loose as possible. Loose clothes, low collars and comfortable stays are
 most necessary items in the search for health through the medium of exercise. Shoes for vacation wear should be
 chosen with an eye to protecting the feet against stones and branbles.
 Heavy but pliable soles, flat rubber
 heels, ankle high tops, these make up the right kind of walking shoes. When you set out for walk which may be through a particularly wild stretch of
 country wear canvas leggings and
 short skirts and you will be saved
 many rough and ragged cuts and scratches from briers and barbed wire fences.
 If you wish to derive the most good from your out of door exercise you
 must use even more common sense
 than is necessary for ordinary things.
 Rightly and sufficiently used, exercise will build and strengthen you. but there Is such a thing as too much.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
A TENNIS DRESS.

WHERE was a time when girls who
 played tennis felt quite comfort able wearing linen middies or old shirt waist suits on the tennis court but today the ultra smart girl wears clothes that have just as much style and at- tractiveness as do the clothes she wears to social functions.
 One dress which has been especially designed for an athletic maiden is of white yoile. The top of the skirt is laid in plaits. The bottom is finished with a wide band of blue linen. The bodice fits snugly and yet is made so that the arms can move freely and is fastened by means of a blue lacer which is run through embroidered eyelets.