davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
, o o o o o o o o o o o o O o
OAK HILL SCHOOL
o o o o 90 90 o o o o o o o o G

Oar school is progressing nicely
for tho last few weeks. We have IA
large attendance at our school. and
hope TO have still larger one for the
rest of the term.
now and hope IL will continue for u
keeps some children from school.
think we us pupils should realize
what ii means to us. We cant al
ways attend school. so | think we
should try to do our very best while
we have the opportunity. We should
make the very best use If our time
while we have it for our school days
are not going to last always Every
boy and girl should think about that
when they are I'm school; bui half OF
them dOh't realize what school Is
these days. All they think about is IL
good time. That is great mistake
They should go to school TO study;
not to have good time. Finish
school and then have good time
use to think if it wasn't for hav-
ing good time. | couldn't go to
school, but now see the need OF my
past time. didn't realize what
school WAS in my past school days,
but now | can see the need OF my lost
time
We are proud OF our school I'm
provement Association. think 1t is a
good thing; think tho boys and girls
OF this school are very much inter-
ted In their studies.
DEEMrERRITT.
Eighth Grade
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
UNION SCHOOL
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

The following is the honor roll for
January:
Emma Mcconnell. Mamie Harris,
Fred. Knight. Fannie Willingham
Lynn Willingham, Editj, Knight.
Azilca Rampey. Gary Davis, Raymon
Breazeaie. Sara Burgess. Lois Farr
Eula Gambrell. Clarence Htmby. Jack
Hand. Earle Hand Kate Knight. Sloan
Kay, George Robertson. Grage RAM
pey, Eliza Jones, Clarence Philips.
Rachel Simpson. Mae Robertson. Make
Gambrell. Ethel Rogers. Frank Ram
pey. George Rampey. Birthia = Jenkins,
Billie Hand. Hulet Burgess. Thelma
Burgess. Glenn Knight. Houstcl Jen-
kins. Clyde Gambrcll, Guy Handy and
Harold Campbell
My Little Doll.
My little doll is very sweet,
make her pretty little dresses.
give her pretty ribbon
To tie her golden trcsses.
Every night | rock her to sleep
And put her in her little bed,
put cover around her
And a little pillow at her head.
She has a little stove to cook on.t
And pretty little pots and dishes,
try to give her everything
That she needs or wishes.
The above lines were composed ty
Edith knight. little ten year old
girl. OF the fifth grade. 1
The ladies Of the Improvement as
sociation are planning for Valentine
drawing. to be. given at the school
house Saturday night. February 15.
The public is cordially invited There
will be amusements for both old and
young.
Please bring your Valentines for
the drawing. addressed to any one
you wish to receive them, (bring one
or q dOzen).
1t Is the intention of the committee
to make the evening pleasant for all
present.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
Q { ooo 90 . o o o o o o &

Al the contest held on last Satur-
day night for the purpose OF selecting
Il representative for Clemson at the
State OratOrical contest to be held
at Winthrop College. ID. T.. Swine
hart of the senior class and II member
OF the Columbian soricty. was select
cd. The subject OF the winning ora
ton Is. Natural Forces In the de-
velOpmcnt Of World Peace" 6 G.,
StCibling % ftlic junior class was Sc
loctcd as the alternate, his subject
being "Tlc Neglcctful Student" w
T.. Blake OF Spnrtanburg presided in
creditable manner. The Judges were
DR.. W. VI. Riggs, president; -. H..
Henry, professor and Prof. T. G.
Ponts. Cadets w II. Arthur. G.. +.
Moore and j. Milcy were the ushcrs.
The Calhoun Literary society has
elected officers for the ensuing term
as follows: J. S. Moore. president; !;
II. T.. Stewart, vice president; ID. X.
Hopkins. literary critic; w II. Ar
thur. censor; n. f.. Waters. record
Ing secretary; a. NJ. Dickson. corre-
spending secretary; w. T.. Wright.
second critic r. +. Thompson. II. y.
benjamin and G.. l.. Vaughn will rep
resent this society In contest with
the other two societies for the posi-
tion as senior class representatives
on commencement day. The class will
have two speakers on that day. The
Columbian society will be represented
In the contest by W. +. Blake and j.
r. Clark
Secretary IL l.. Sweeney. 3. L..
Hamilton and ID. F.. Folger represent
ed Clemson at the Y. NJ G.. A. Con-
ference in Winston-Salem last week.
The association is now giving Sc
ries of Very interesting and instruc-
tive lantern slide lectures on the gcn-
eral subject of Country Life Pro!,-
lens. Plans are shown for bcttering
home life. school life, and other
phases OF country lie.
The current number OF the college
magazine. the Chronicle, Is attractive
In appearance and carries a variety
OF interesting contributions that re-
fleet credit on both the editors and
the contributors.
Following IS the schedule for the
class football games: Feb. 6. Sopho-
morcs-Freshmen: Feb. 10. Juniors
Sophomores; Feb. IL. Freshmen-Jun-
iOrs.
The Frank Lea Short company will
give Rostand's Romuncers on the
evening OF February 10 as regular
number on the Iyceum course.
d. w. DANIEL.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
o O
Q LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL o
o o o oooo DO o o 5000 o o

AS we were hard mt work on exum-
nations Friday, January so. we could
not hold the Literary Society,". For
the purpose OF electing officers. A call
meeting was held Tuesday and the
following were elected: Rubie Nc
ICalister. president; Malcolm Due
worth, vice president: Mary Smith,
secretary; Henry Horton. senior CEN
sor; Cecil Copeland. junior censor;
Ralph McCalister. sergeant-at-a arms.
They were Installed OH the next Fri
day evening at the regular meeting
OF society. The program for that
evening was: Debate. Resolved, That
Washington did more for our country
than Wilson Is now doing: Affirmative.
Bessie Harris, and negative, Max
Welborn and Thomas Massey; Flor
ence Moore. jokes: Mary Smith. otigl-
nal story; Pearl Webb. essay: Milwee
Wilson, Life of Lowell; Edyth Hutch
inson: instrumental solo: Annie Mas
soy, extemporaneous speech. We are
steudily improving in our work In the
society.
The boys are practiclng basket
ball daily. except when tho weather
Is to bud. They held meeting Fri
day and decided on shape, color. ETC.,
OF tho uniforms They are hoping 20
have game with some other school
soon.
There arc about ten girls here that
are members OF the tomato club They
are busy on Saturdays now with their
hotbcds.
We are all glad mid-term exami-
nalio as are through with. The aver
ngc marks of the tenth grade were
y ood.
The Improvement association held
very enthusiastic meeting at the
school house Thursday. Eleven mem
bers were present. NJ. w.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
; FAIRvIEw SCHOOL :
, o o o o o o o O o o o o o O 6

The chief event of the past week
was tho dairy demonstration. given
Wednesday afternoon, under the lead
ership OF Me3srs. Watkins and Bur-
gesse OF Clemson College The oc-
caaton was especially interesting to
the patrons who attended the meet
Ing. Many. new and interesting facts
were given ~
The enrolment OF .his month has
been some what Increased.
The topic or our school this week
Is the monthly examinations to be
held next week.
We ordered $500 worth OF books
for our library this week. We are
looking forward with much anticipa-
tfon for their arrival This will,
nearly complete the program of equip
ments for our school this year.
Mr.. Dewey Brock on honorable ex-
high school pupil from this place.
visited our school Monday.
We hope to make our school sec
ond to none In the county.
Every hour spent IN selfimprove-
ment Will repay II hundred fold.
Tho invaluable lesson, of prompt
punctuality and attention to duty pro-
duces habits which will be OF fnes-
Unable serviccr1n after life.
News Of the Community.
Mr. W. A. Mullikin made a business
trip to Piedmont. Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Miss Ressie Collins left Saturday
for an extended visit with relatives at
Gresnville, Central and Liberty. res
pectively. &s,e - ~ IS
Mr.. John Brock was painfully in.
1ured recently. being struck by 81 a
limb from falling tree. Am glad to
report him much better at present. #
\ Miss Leila Cason spent the week,
end with Miss Blanche Culbertson OF
Rendleton. x, ~,
Mr., j., F.. Cason Is visiting his sis-
ter. Mrs. j. C. Collins this week.
Mr. and Mrs. e H Bryant visited the.
latter's brother. Sunday 4 :. b. ~
Mrs. C. Collins and little Miss
Mae. madc trip TO Calhoun satur7;
day. l5 i - q * s. Z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
OLD vARENNEs
o ooo 90 900 O o o o o o

We have nine new pupils since
Christmas.
The following are those on the
honor roll for past months: Fred An
dcrsOn. Kate Reed. Gladys, Hanks,
Hanks Pruitt. Alton Parker, Henry
Parker, Fred Emerson, Claude Emer-
son. Clara Emerson. Thomas Drake
We have begun an orchard and have
quite number Of trees set out, and
two scuppern0ng vines.
We are getting ready for field day.
GLIDE EMERSON.
JULIUS ANDERSON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09

o o Q Q o c o O 90 @ G
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
HAMMOND SCHOOL o
a'i4sssssEw o
o o o o o o o o o o o o o O o

Our school was one year old the
third OF February and is progressing
nicely. We now hafe thirty-one ru-
pills enrolled.
We are now having another we'll
dug and hope this one will not cave
as the other did.
We are looking forward with great
pleasure to field day. April 2.
/, We had a spelling match Friday af-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09

ternoon for the first time this session,
and derived great deal of pleasure
from 1t as well as being greately ben
efitted by it A Pupil.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
( he Sc ma@mm
Andersen aGmgm and

o o o o o O O 0 @ o . o o o o 4
Evening journal., 1915-06-12
teachers MAY GET
Salaries NEXT Week
Absence of Two-Third
Membership of Council
Halted Measure
COMMITTEE
WILL APPROVE

City Council in special session last
night did not authorize a bond issue
OF $4,000 for the Board of Education.
The money Is needed for the payment
OF teachers salaries for May. but ow-
ing 10 a deficit in the school board
treasury. Il was necessary TO ask City
Council for an extraordinary appro-
priation 10 cover the amount
Al its meeting on Thursday night
Council was advistd by Councilman
Stover, chairman Of the finance COM
mittee. that the proposed ordinance
had not been approved by two-thirds
OF the members of the finance com
mittee and this was necessary before
the resolution could be presented to
Council.
As only nine members of Council wer'
present last night, the measure wal
again blocked. Under the laW the meas
IRE must be approved by two-thirds o
the Council after being agreed on by thl
finance committee Councilmcn kanl
and trantland, OF the finance committee
were present last night. and it is report
ed that they both were willing 90 sigi
the measure had enough members %
Council been present TO consider the or
dinance The matter was laid over unit
nest week. when the ordinance is eX
pected 20 be approved.
Evening journal., 1915-06-12
AUTO IS PARISH Gift
TO father CONNOLLY

The Rev. Francis Connolly, pastor
OF St. AIMS Church, was given a sub-
stantial surprise last night, and today
was seen on Market street riding in
a 1916 model Overland auto.
After supper last evening Hugh F..
Dougherty and William J. Gibbons
invited Father Connolly for a ride in
Mr.. Dougherty's new car" As the
car bowled along the country roads.
the priest, who has been in poor
health for the past few years, ex-
pressed his delight at the pleasure.
Mr.. Dougherty and Mr. Gibbons.
who comprised a committee of the
church named to purchase an auto
for Father Connolly. informed him
that the car which was being enjoyed
by him was his, the Gift OF his parish
oners. He was amazed and at the
same time deeply affected. Upon re-
turning home many members we're
present in the parish house 10 greet
the pastor. The presentation was
then made formal.
In accepting the gift Father Con-
molly assured the members of the
congregation that he will ever ap-
preciate the evidence OF their love
and esteem and assured them that
he will always remember them in his
prayers.
Evening journal., 1915-06-12
OUT OF SCHOOL WORK
after QUARTER Century

The graduating class OF Friends
School gave a dinner in he Hotel du-
Pont last night Joseph c. Ramsay
was master OF ceremonies. Among
those who responded to toasts were
J. Walter Hopes, president Of the
class. Miss Helene B. Scott and
Herbert Weldin Miss Scott took oc-
casion to say farewell\to Miss Caro-
line Crew, a teacher in the Friends
School, who has announced that she
will retire as teacher at the end Of
this term, after a twenty-five years
service.
Miss Scott referred in very compli.
mentary terms 10 the work done b,
Miss Crew and the high regard In
which she was held by the scholars
Miss Crew and Miss Edith Hubbard
also teachr in Friends School
were the guests of honor. Glass
songs were sung and the class vel
given.
AT the conclusion of the dinner tn,
graduates proceeded to the gymna.
SUM Of the Friends School where
they and the next years graduating
class danced. About fifty persons
we're present.
Evening journal., 1915-06-12
ELECT MEMBERS OF
THE School BOARD
All Registered Voters and
Women Property Own
erS Can Vote
HIRED WORKERS AID
SOME OF THE MEMBERS

Contests in several wards for mem
bers Of the Board Of Education have
aroused more than usual interest in
the election this afternoon. and Il is
expected that a vote far in excess
of past years will be polled in sew
eral wards.
The polls were opened at noon
and will close at six o'clock tonight.
Every registered voter, whether or
not he is a property owner, can vote
/ today. Women who own property
also can vote on presentation Of a
tax receipt for the year beginning
July last
Hired workers in behalf Of those
members of the Board of Education
who are candidates today for re-elec-
tion we're much in evidence in the
First, Third and Ninth wards shortly
after the polls opened.
In the First ward many Democratic
workers we're assisting in getting out
voters for DR. T. O. Cooper. who is
opposed by Allen P. CHING.
In the Third ward the contest Is
between Hiram Yerger, present men,
Der, and James A. Brackin. ln the
Fifth ward the contest is between DR.
Victor ID. Washrburn and William +
Kurtz, neither Of whom has been a
member Of the board In the Seventh
ward the candidates are Or. John Pal
mer. a member Of the hoard: Alfred
d. Warner. Jr.. and Walter r. Clark
In the Ninth ward the candidates are
James Logue. the present member
/ Ellwood Soudsr and Richard Smith
In the Eighth. Tenth and Eleventh
wards there is but one candidate and
no contests
Early this afternoon many Demo.
cratic workers started in the Third
ward to get out votes for Mr.. Yerger
who is seeking reelection.
Evening journal., 1915-06-12
nELAMARE nIYIsION MEN WIN.

The Delaware Division superintend-
ents office OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road defeated the Maryland Division
time keepers office team in the Twi-
light League race last night by a
score of 25 20 2. at the South Side
grounds.
The excellent pitching Of Sullivan
and the fact that no errors we're made
by the Delaware team. led the team
TO victory. Sullivan allowed only hve
hits The heavy batting Of Bogss and
Webster also played a potent part in
the sweeping score.
Another game will be played be-
tween the two teams early next week,
II was said today.
Evening journal., 1915-06-12
Governor AS GUEST
AT CIVICS CLASS DINNER

With Governor Charles r. Miller.
Dr. Samuel Chiles Mitchell. president
of Delaware College. and Chancellor
Charles NJ. Curtis as the guests Of
honor. members Of the Civics Alumni
Association OF the Wilmington High
School will entertain at their second
annual reunion and dinner on Mon
day evening in the Hotel dupont.
other prominent persons who will be
present as especially invited guests
will be Miss Winifred J. Robinson,
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar M. Hopes, Mayor
and Mrs. Harrison w. Howell. the
Honorable William II. Heald. Joseph
r. O'Toole. Clifford J. Scott and Mrs.
Scott. Professor A. II. Berlin. Miss
Nell c. Krumme. Miss Elizabeth d.
Hopes, Miss Minnie Edgar and Miss
Edith NJ. Suppllee.
Members OF Civics classes as far
back as 1911 will be present and a
hostess from each class will greet the
various members of her class as they
arrive. Hostesses for the evening
will be- For June. 1911. Miss Mar
garet E NJ Monaghan; February
1919, Miss Edna McDaniel June
1912. Miss Marguerite Milliken; Feb
ruary. 1913 Miss Hazel Murie
Ayerst; June. 1913. Miss Grace 7
LLOYD: February, 1914. Miss Mildred
S Hopes; June. 1914. Miss Florenc'
Bush Melchoir: February 1915. Mis-
Frances Clarke; June, 1915, Mis-
Irene r. Lenderman.
Receiving with Miss Carlisle, presi
dent OF the association. will he ih
officers OF the June. 1915. Civics Glass
They are. President. Earl Ewing
vice president. Miss Anna Boldly
secretary. Miss Catherine McGrav
and treasurer, Harlan Palmatory
j. Daniel Walker and Earl s. Plumle.
will be ushers.
Previous to the dinner. a busines
meeting will be held In the parlor
OF the hotel
As the affair Is 10 be given on Fla
Day. decorations will be apropos q
that day Miss Elizabeth Carlisle
president, will act as toasimistress
Evening journal., 1915-06-12
dupont LODGE OF MASONS
ELECTS OFFICERS FOR Year

dupont Lodge of Masons held its
annual meeting last night. when the
following officers were elected. Mas
ter. Walter Hawke; senior warden,
Leonard L. Purks; junior warden,
Frank Long; secretary, Thomas j.
Day; treasurer, John Oliver
The meeting was very largely at
tended. there being many visitors
Mayor-elect James II. Price. a past
master of the lodge. was introduced
as a man who had received from the
lodge years ago the highest honor
within its gift, and recently had re-
ceived from the people of Wilmington
the highest honor within their gift
Mr.. Price acknowledged the congratu-
lations he had received and then pre-
sented the retiring master. A. Edwin
Rhodes. with a beautiful jewel of his
office.
Following the meeting those present
we're entertained at a collation..
Evening journal., 1915-06-12
Garment. NOT DEAD
MAN. IN The RIVER

Considerable excitement was caused
in the vicinity Of Market street bridge
early last night when a mans coat
was seen floating down stream. Asr.
which had gotten under the garment.
gave the garment the appearances OF
someone being Under it and theories
of a drowning o. suicide Immediately
were forthcoming
Jumping into a motorboat Charles
Gavin. who was on the shore near
the bridge put out for the object ana
found Il to be only a coat No trace
of the owners identity could be found.
The garment was OF good quality ana
appeared TO have been in the water
for some time
Evening journal., 1915-06-12
AT MONUMENT UNWILLING.

Pierre S. DUPONT was a member OF
the general committee, which had
charge of the unveiling ceremonies of
the memorial monument at West
Chester yesterday to the heroes OF
Chester county, Pa, who have died in
their country's service. Among the
Wilmingtonians who attended the
unveiling we're: President f. B. Hol-
lingsworth. of the New Castle County
Levy Court. Commissioners Burris,
Groves. Purks, County Engineer
James Wilson, Clerk of the Peace
Harry A. Brown, c. Candy Hopkins.
Gustav Negendank. County Comp
troller. e. c. Clark, Samuel ]. Denni-
son and Isaac c. Elliott.
The members of the Levy Court
we're the guests Of the County Com
missioners of Chester County, of
which Swithin Shortlidge is a men,
Der.
Evening journal., 1915-06-12
no ATTEND MONTvID TRIAL.

Chief OF Police Black. Sergeant
Wsrdle. Robert Washington. colored !;
Adolph Markell and others who are
70 be witnesses in the case of Charles
Bernard Montvid. accomplice of Peter
Krakus, charged with the murder If
the Rev. Joseph Zebrows and Miss
Eva Gilman, OF New Britain. Conn
will leave on Tuesday for Connecticut
The trial will start at Hartford, Conn.
on next. Wednesday.
MontNd IS to be defended by two
attorneys, who have been assigned by
the State. Montvid was with Krakus
here shortly before Krakus killed Pa
trolman Tierney and for which crime
he paid the penalty on May IA.
Evening journal., 1915-06-12
DOVER cHAUTAuouA OPENS.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, June l2.-The Chautau.
qua opened yesterday for a full weeks
entertainment. Preceding yesterday af
ternoon's exercises. a parade Of IN,
school children OF Dover, and several nu
tomobiles gaily decorated. with Chau
tauqua banners, was made over the main
streets, ending at the Chautauqua
grounds. The entertainment Of yestcr
day was well received and large audi
ence greeted the speakers and musical
performers.
Tomorrow services will be held both IL
the afternoon and evening. Dr. Turnel
will be the afternoon lecturer d. Gold
smith will speak in the evening.
Evening journal., 1915-06-12
UNION MISSION MEETING.

The first meeting of the consoli-
dated Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Societies OF Hanover
Presbyterian Church was held in the
parlors Of the church yesterday af-
ternoon. A delightful talk was given
by Mrs. ]. Frank Ball on Alaska, IS
the home subject for the afternoon.
Various foreign fields we're discuss
ed by Mrs. II. Y. Jemison. Mrs. Chas.
Wentz and Mrs. Robert L. Jackson.
Reports Of the various officers we're
read. Following the meeting a So
cial hour was enjoyed
Evening journal., 1915-06-12
Gives NO attention TO
ANONYMOUS LETTERS

Msyor-elect James F. Price has re-.
ceived two anonymous letters regard
ing appointments TO office he is to
make
Il will pay no attention to anony-
nous communications. said Mr..
Price today. IF anybody who has
anything to suggest will put il over
MS signature I will consider il fully.
but nothing anonymous will receive
the least consideration"
There was a report today that
henry c. Taylor assistant city audi
Tor IS most likely 10 be appointed
CITY auditor by the new mayor. Mr..
Price today, when asked about pros-
pective appointments, said he could
not discuss reports about appoint
ments, and would announce them as
early as possible after they had been
decided upon.
Evening journal., 1915-06-12
COLORED MINISTER DEAD.

CAMBRIDGE. Md. June 12.-The
Rev. Storer S. Jolley. colored
preacher and lecturer, died here last
night. He had been for six years
pastor Of Waugh Methodist Episcopal
Church. Cambridge. and al his Sunday
afternoon meetings he numbered In
his audience many white people. He
was educated al Morgan COLLEGE and
Andrew Theological Seminary and
took a postgraduate course at Colum.
bia.
Evening journal., 1915-06-12
RIIRNEp BY MOL TEN LEAD.

William Rockey. of No. SIS Kirkwocd
street. employed at Carney's Point by
the b. f. Shaw Company. who is doing
some work there for the DUPONT Powder
Company. was injured yesterday after
noon. He was brought here on boat
and sent TO the Homeopathic Hospital
where he is a patient At the time the
man was injured he was pouring lead
into a pot when it suddenly exploded
The molten metal was dashed over the
mans body. striking him in the chest
aud face. His condition is not serious.
Evening journal., 1915-06-12

cake Of Cuticura Soap and box Of Cuti-
cura Ointment. In two weeks had great
relief and in month my face was as smooth
as anyone's and IL has uuver bothered me
since tsigned) Arthur Thomas. Sept. 3, IA.
Are your little ones suffering from itch
ing, burning eczemss. or other torturine.
disfiguring skin trouhlesY Then you should
know tnst cuticura win bring comfort for
them and peace and rest for you.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T. Bo.-
ton." Sold throughout the world.
Evening journal., 1915-06-12
CHILD HURT ny AUTO.

While at Augustine Beach yestcr-
day with party of excursionists
from this city. Miss Della Roth. of
No. 613 Lombard street, was knocked
down by an automobile. The child
was badly injured and on the arrival
of the Thomas Clyde here last night
she was removed to her home in the
Phoenix ambulance.