davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19
90 o o 90 o o Q Q o o 90 Q o Q
. MeLEEs SCHOOL. .
o o
100000 o Q . 90 o . 8 Q

The school work at McAces is nov
ing along nicely since Christmas. Two
families have moved into our. district
recently, which furnishes us with five
new pupils. We aTs pleased TO wei.
come any new family from far; or near
into. our district especially those who
have children to place In thu school,
ami We gladly throw open to them our
homes, our churches, our school, our
al, with every Joy and privilege TINT
they, afford. p 'Fi 5 81: Z: :
We ares4nite proud oc: q new STOVE
that has been placed In the primary
room sine Christnaa. Tho teachers
nni pupils have sfecently raised
criough money to dig "a welt on $: tho
school round and when thiss Is done
we4 are sure that the convcniances 0f
Mcloes school will compare, with the
Of any snf the best
schools sfn The county.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19
he Nad&6
MmyMe
COUNTY SCHOOL

the amounts they have raised during
these three months, one reporting
$l78.60. The Associations are improv-
ing school buildings, ibSaries. desks
pictures. stoves and much work is be-
Ing done on tho school grounds. A
school Improvement conference was
|held in Anderson on November 21st.
| State Supervisor Gunter. Miss Sadie
Goggans. supervisor of Newberry
county, and Mr.. w. w. Smoak. were
the speakers at this meeting. Although
the day was very cold, over hundred
ladies were preRent. Much good has
been developed from this conference.
! have helped the teachers with
classes in Reading, in all the grades.
history. grammar. writing, drawing,
arithmetic and geography, Bulletins
land maps have been given out. Much
school material has been selected and
meiiedt to teachers upon their request.
Help has been given the trustees
''as@during last year. except the pur-
chases have been larger. have Sc
lected AMI ordered several libraries.
| Many teachers have been urged to
purchase supplementary readers for
F, their schools. ~
About six weeks of my vacation and
my first week this year were devoted
to "A Course Of Study and Helps" for
the teachers. Many teachers have
thanked me for writing this little bull
let,n for them.
About two weeks of my time vas
spent In arranging the Teachers Rest
Room. Paint and furniture had to- be
gotten, painter secured. the work
overlooked and the room put in order.
A teachers library has been added
many Of these BOOKS being purchased
by the County Board of Education.
while others were bought with the
rest room money. A bulletin board is
In the room. where many suggestions
ito the teachers are placed each
month. For the further convenience
1! of the teachers 1t is arranged that
they may make O cup of tea ,when-
ever they need 1t. .
helped plan and carry out the
community fair at Mountain Creek,
which proved to be a great success.
! have visited many schools on their
opening day, visited many on my own
fschedule, and have visited others upon
the request OF trustees or teachers,
where often I am asked to help tnr.
rect some trouble.
Plans are being made for. the Field
Day aud County. School FAIR, which
Will be held next spring. Full pianE
| Will be given the teachers by the last
Of January.
The above can give only. idea OF
part OF the work I have done during
tho first three months. i
. MAGGIE nj. 'GARLINGTON. .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19
: rowa,vllln SCHOOL .
o q
o o.n;o o o Q o os 90 . 90 o-e

=, -s - 80 b
TOWNVILLE,; 4 Jan. I6.-Recently
Miss Stewart has been sick with la
grippe. Miss Myrtle CAN'T and Miss
Alice Smith taught several days each
In Miss SteWart's place. t
Miss Killett attended the Hunter
Jones wedding. Mrs. ]. q. Ligon taught
during Miss Killett's absence.
Elections held for choosing class
officers fer the ninth and tenth grades
resulted as; follows: For ninth grade,
Otis Bolt. president:a Miss Katy
Thrasher, vice president; Miss Eunice
CAN'T, secretary7treasurer. The same
respective officers for the tenth grade
are Misses Ruby Reeves. Emma Stew
enson, and Mark Earle..;; Miss Mac
Shirley was elected corresponding
secretary. Misses. Lila King and Jean
cite Eoit have. heen chosen n!sHiss5
for! thia month.
Rev. J. A. Grim. the new Baptist
minister preached two excellent Ser
mons Sunday.
Miss Lettye Grant Of Walhalla Wis
ited Miss Winnie ;Grubbs during the
weekend.
+ Miss Ruby Reeves spent the week.
end with Miss EMMA Steyens0n,
The school Improvement associa-
tion will meet Friday. Jan. az. at 2 80.
A large crowd OF patrons and stu
dents are expected to be present.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19
% 900 90 900 @ . o , 90
. LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL 3
o .1. - o
o @ o 10000 o oo.oo 90 o 90

H
We are all glad to soc the weather
good again. All. the children are COM
Ing to school nearly every day, s.s,.
We have In school about l5O. There
are about 43 In the, high school
The basketball team was very much,
disappointed that II did not get To
play Anderson high school last Fri
day afternoon. But Wo hope TO play
them next Friday In Anderson. IL
The literary society was. very good
last Fridny. Our program was as
follows:
Debate: Resolved, That cheap books
and paper are more good than harm.
ALTERNATIVES: Glenn McAHster and Rae
Wilson; negative: Ruth Brown and
Bessie Wilson. !; ,n.Si...3 -,
Iteading-Mapning Horton.
Current Events-Afalconb Duck-,
worth. e
q Jokes-Tranly Thomnsan. =
Life of ShakespearesRu Ruayo Nc
Alistcr. i. $ssygi Z e%t;ss
The judges ,wefs fsess sifg /; ca,eaI, Duck,
worth. Carroll = IIariii1ett 4 did; Miss
Grace Martini The Judges ddGfiea IN
favor or the Affirmative. Mf. Carroll
Duckworth was the only svtaitGr. s,E.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19
s 8 9 90 90 7 90 . 8 81 'o' q 90 81
!. ] siAhlMlo /! oND scao II

S3Sss 3 :; q IS q 81 . % 4 b. = 90 5 oao 3
q q After deilghtfnI holidays pf ten;
Edayh dtitattOn We were ready for
school Januafy sthst fo1ftE 2 Everyone
or stlle. former spuntsg yfas. 4 presclt, and
Ehvee new ones we're added to our roll,
EsfatIafd Sworlk,sSsas begun ,inimediatelY
and much enthnaiasm was displayed.
over the plans for tiis; new : TERMS
a Notwtthstanding 4 the5 conditions
and bad sseatitS tSri our So Item dance has
been good; THIS So s6 encouraging as
it ta one OF the best OF nlls proofs triaf
both raretits and ,Dpdpiib afes interest.
ehetti 0ttrs zcldoi sgcsk sa Is
y lyNessgtst 80 rel3fnd the lad les Or
tvhr Improvement ass0Eiati 6ssl h that. We
Will have the first NEE ting OF ths new
year Friday afteraoon 4 January S2;i
Az three 0.eiocll pes ssypscss soaapspsos
kratn: 90 sbs intsy sine ns
ttA ssan1ect is Z Sllat g & ever I'D estipg]
Robert M Kaae.isyy0 fGfEo,l
u Inn nttendatcas ana extend i Asc6rtiai
Invitation stos itors 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19
o o o o o o o o o o o o 90 o ol,
IVA HIGH SCHOOL
o 100 900 900 10000 Q o oI

The following ia the honor roll Of
our school for the month ending Fri
day. January 15.
First Grade-Miss Rampey, teacll-
er; Gladys Brown, Mandelie CanH,
Harold Cobb. Willie Durham. Carl Ell
liz, Horace Dllis. Gladys Evans. Lila
Evans, Lucille Evans, Veronee Fergu-
son. j. IL. Cunning, Ethel Hall, Broad
us Latham, Margie Leverette, Hutch
lnson Magill, Azilee Aiobley, Isabel
McAdams. Bertha Mckee. Lgon Pet
tigrew. Jessie Seiglcr, Mary Watt,
Jewey White, Vivian Wiles, Ruskin
Yeargan.
Advanced First Grade and First
Section of Second Grade-Miss Wyatt,
teacher Advanced First Grade-Jo-
sic Bonds. Lalla Hall. Virginia Ligon.
cdts Lathem. Henry McCullcugh,
ldelia Mcdonald, Wilks Mouchet, Ber-
nice Powell. First section, second
gradc-Idabel Gilleland. Louis Hall,
Cater Ligon, Jack Leverette, Georgia
LOFTS, Edna McGee, Frank Simpson,
Barney Smith. Helen Wiles, Ellen
Wiles. 3D.
Second section of second grade and
SNAAo 81 ooGTMibb luULupbOu, Ieacl-
er. Second section. second grade
Marie Burton. Helen Cobb Ethcl Nc
Cofiough. Kathleen Seigler. rhfrd
grade-Lois Burdette, James Beatty.
Louise Chapmanfl Louis Jackson.
Clarence Moore. Margie Powell.
Fourth and fifth, grades-Mrs.
Wright, teacher. Fourth grade
Cornelius; Hall, Guy Jordan, Hoyt o.
mint. Lena McGee, Anna Wilson, Lula
Evans. Fifth grade-Rees Bannister,
Iselia McCarley. Leila McCarley., Meta
Patterson, Olene Thompson. Tidelia
Hall.
Sixth and seventh grades-MIss
Howell, teacher. Sixth grade-MabIe
Burdette. Eris Cam. Lura Ellis. Ma
mie Hall, Dewey Hall. Claude Kellar,
Ernestine Oznint. Harry Powell,
Myrthell Powell. Harold Yeargin.
Seventh grade-liargie Baskin, Ciar-
rls Bonds. Parker Bowie, Alfred
Cook. Claude Findley, J. p. Galley,
Robert Hall. Balph Lawls. Fred Me-
Alister. Esther Sherard. Alex Wiles.
Cecil Yeargin. Katie Hall.
First ;Year---Hope Beber. Dewey
Brock. Naomi Cam. Jack Kiliiland. ,
| Second YearrWinntes Riefl. Betty
Spoone. Fannie Wiles.
Third Year--Annie& Veronee.
Fourth Year-Essie Cook, Earle
Smith, Eugene Watt.
- - I. q To- .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19
= ! 9 Q 8 90 5o:o 4 q s t 90 o . . 90
RID Gc;EVlv. 81; Ays sscAo J. II M 81 3 3
. 600 oios osososo3 . 10 q. q 90 q q

|s,s Two 6eeges have passed since 3 he
Christmas t1lisisys and ! ws ore iiiss:1;
pfnytnE rBfeatiy Dur aeho1l 4'iBas iiis
cfeastng slsO. ess hope I'D make t9lb
a Ilotes EJtc Gpssftsl SCHOOL, year, sthnn
We hHye egel iid lore. u 8 4.
Part or the pupil who have benTs
|phs Tie ssiek list are abteSt0 bsst tnack
|atalh bas paEk pf tenn are; stiiis ssid an.
Hone. they will he ablo to resume their
duties soon. We have 0iie f1ofS The nssE
!sscilers this year swe Havs over hid
before. Z, SEtotse can gAt hstS IS 5fSach.
espt t5er stof,lis }; !.
|as NE sa:,a / Mfs, 1red Stuart ina va Ifeit
QUE commit ilntty and ni0ved HSas Starr.
;s y, y, wtsh isr them many n,any happy
h MIS- sps .ToAd efs,ta u a,phertss seca;
s!cp. ss .sS yisiting her :sistei ifs Harold:
h HUI i6foas ,sisitsd sSs;S sk5as
|pfI A1fs " S i fs6d rs FGeenti 81 I
y MISS Igstclles Todd y ssyisitfnK i her,
brother this g
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19
o o o o o o Q o o o o 900 o o
o. ~ q
o BELToN GRADED SCHOOL o
o ',-assssssiS;4 q
o o o O b o o O G o o o o o o

Our school opened on January 4
after a very pleasant vacation. of two
weeks. The pupils all seemed glad
TO get back to work again.
On Friday afternoon the basketball
team Of Honea Path and Bolton play
ed a match game at Belton. Our
team won by score OF 20 to 9.
The literary society Of the high
school department, have elected the
following officers for the second term
| OF the session: President, Vivian
Vaughn; vice president, Bessie Viii
| son: secretary-treasurer, Mae Pin
son; chief monitor, Wilton Earle; as
3istant monitaor. Eugent Johnson;
critic, Miss Lillian Shirley.
The programs for the last meeting
Of the society follows:
Bible Reading-Raiph McMahnn.
Reading-Charlic McNfasnn and
Blanche Pinson. arfi ~.
Recitation--Beulah Pruitt aud
Frances White.
omposition-Varina McDanieJ.~
Original Story-Emma Acker.. 4,
Jokes-Bessie Wilson and Jaisy
Holcombe. .s-s .l.s.rs
Music-Jcnnie Cox. a. .t.
l A>SO"tS -AtCppiNCus j hdL luG AQVc Oh
fame Is more powerful In human af-
fairs than tho love OF money. Affir-
native, james Clement, Robert Mil
] Ier; negative; LID. Harris. Albert
Dunlap. .e.s ,..
We are very sorry to report that
TWO OF our teachers. Miss Shelton and
MISS Williford, were sick part OF last
week. During their absence Mrs. e.
z. Fricrson and Miss Leathe Wilt
ford taught for us.
Miss Helen Goldsmith spent last
weekend with Miss Lillian Shirley
near Anderson. ~ ..,i j! .6.s,.s, !,
Miss Maggie Anderson of -Easloy
and Miss Sarah McBoe OF Greenyilla
visited Miss Adams and Miss Allen
this past Saturday and Sunday.
Last Tuesday morning the fourth
grade entertained us In chapel. The
sHIiSIt of thuiF program was ''Sani-
tations !" and was we'll carried out.
Bible Reading Ruth Hunter.
Recitations-1rene Martin, Gary
Thomas. Grace Todd. 800
Recitation, "Soap the Opressor"--
Fred Greer, s.t;.
Recitation. Just Rish Town
Martha Cox. ;,s n.f.t4,~, zx..,.,-s.;: !.
ish6CitAIiOn,4 "fnes CltizenB 4. or Just
Right Town"-Sarah Cunningham.
Dialogue, "The Doctors Busy Day.:
doctor Jim Bowen; patients. flfteen
fourth grade pupils, =. - II.
| The birthday of Gen. Robert e. Lee
VIII be obseryed in our school or
Tuesday. January 10. The sixth
grade, under the direction or Miss
Hardin. will render the following pro-
gram at our regular chapel exercises:
Bible Reading-Syble Parker.
| Song, "Dlxie"-By the Grade.
Sketch OF Robert e. Lee-Walter
Greer. ~, ~. i ~
Recitation, "The Conquered Ban
ner-Sinivina Hopper. ..;5...,., ,f'l5 (.
Recitation, 's,The Sword Of : Lee
Ruth Geer.
Eeading. Lees Farewell Address,
J. p, Williamson. I.}. ss,s z. 3;
Prof. Watkins is now training the
boys OF our school in baseball. They
are getting ready for the, field = ,day
exercises which Will be hold In the
spring. ss.s
! TENTH GRADE pUpif.s y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19
o Q Q o 0 0 Q Q Q 8 4, 3 o o o o.
THE CITADEL
o Q . 0 900 o 0 . Q Q

THE CITADEL, Charleston, Jan. IL.
The new band instruments. which
were ordered from the C. G. Conn
Company about two weeks ago. arc
expected to- arrive within the next
few days. The old set OF Instruments
were the property: of the National
Guard and they were. recalled In, De-
cember. Since that time the various
military ceremonies have been with
out music. The band men. however,
ha'to not been. Idle for In the mean.
time guns lfavo been Issued and the
once privileged musicians are now but
ordinary. soldier boys, among whom
there donbtlsss exists a :: :dnanimous
desire f9r the l,asty, arrival q the ins
Tho ,tlrst sbaske ball; game .os.; tie,
season. swasdiallGd 3 on t. last 1. .Ffifay
evening Hen .the local sflyess met the
Col)sgaDf Chat leatonst nd 4pn the city
Y. M IsiiaGtbuf Il il Il lie ss game swas.
quite exciting 4and; Mas well played
through The irBt halt ended witt,
but two points din Refencei I'm the. two
scores 81 ans thss lSgt shaif thaa Eitadel
quintet worked hard and :succe1ded IN
pillng up q ntce lead y The final score
was AZ TO 27 fayoring the Citadel. /, \.
The corps attended tho funeral OF
Col. c. s. S.SGadsden ina body last We'd
ncsday afternoon. He, /. whs chairman
OF tho board Of visi it6rs from 1856 :ap
until the time 6s ! 1iss heath ma .iiaA
long been deSttea stdI tho best inter.
ests OF the sInstttnt ion i, As % sninfksS
respectEtos tie assd ssliif fietnAn tho
national ie ssoIata q i /, ,Essea | tosted hslt
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19
. MOUNTAIN CREEK :
Q. a
. . Q o o . 8 5 . . . Q 0 o 0 o o 9

= F. -. s,-s ~ .
The school at this place is progress.
Ing nicely. Miss Margaret Coleman
has charge OF the primary department
and Miss May Wiggington, the adj
vanccd. !E.f 81
We have reorGaniged the School
Girls. Thimble Club. and the Literary
Society. or the literary society. Mag
gle Smith is president, Robert. E. Ice.
vice president. and Marie Lee, secre-
tary.
Last year the Thimble Club learned
lot Of things about sewing and cm-
bfoidery and We had some mighty
good times. We enjoyed the Literary
sbctety also, and the patrons said
they did too. 4 49,; ~. a. 3
Miss Maggie Darlington, our super
sfaQr.l spent. Thursday forenoon with
uB. She said we had the most lovely
situation for q school and that our
water system" was among the most
sanitary going. We heard her tell
teacher something else that sounded
dandy and that was that she thought
we wero doing fine work in our
studies. =
/ .We are enjoying our play ground
stunts and ga Aes these last sunshIny
days, OnFz teachers; have promised the
TO get an athletic trainer to teach
them Some neE stunts. t..1,
i Ar soon as the weather gets just
rigts: wa .afe going 10. plant some
flower beds aud borders. -i:ss.t :. i.
|; Our school and the s., I. !, Associa-
tion have given one .succsssfui enter
tatntnent, and we are planning an
lother.
go Carrie Smith
B VIII /; Davenport. at.5.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19
8 o o osos D 'sSU . .. o. on 30 q
], ANDERSON cpIiEGE 3
- : ,1sj s:sst:{ ". r., q, q
) 5 8 . . IS, 90 8 . . . . oo 8 5 5

Tho students spent from WedneB-
|hay 20 Saturday Of the past week
standing The mid tam exaniin
This las Alssays ytryin tiresome
time for both Il faculty. and ffitdontss
land all asenfelf0f lWhenai go ever.
Htud dentss have. been VERY earnest and
lGafeflf ia their work and Ropd grades
S+ASeHrected Tor ;:fif6st Or & tlie eiif. fTTia
rev term Will begini we dnesdAy. jan.
Because 81 continued rain. nothinx Isl l
haas bss lone IN taies wssys OF 8fieid
THet aesalar nEs al 'tiia 5litef.
|aTy sacfetfess due 10 sDe. 66sk on sat
fprday night was post poned one wcek
IoSsaaiaa1ions. stiiSys s did I not have Mis
tines 10 SprepEfe their pruE grams r. ssssss SIS
BY 81 holiday TtiS giay q
18th. At. 10 O'Clock there sh6s ! f.a}iSs
lmefiorat ion exercises held az HE c6i.
Llega Min ~ " Va i,f
Fgpc pcciEi .ahs lie, sreal2inkR and q, talEbs
spnh1ic geftHralIS Is {int lted 10 IS
preseht et the sexercfse5s y .ss'
Ess Tho n9Et .n,mter Se 3. tie lysesif
course will be sifan Or 4 ssliSsaig E3ns
|!Aores al hiasi Tbis siss s
40 NIL and stt ~ hoped that a fail ats-,
|diee VIII y 3s
4 present slls are 1ancf sintS SfS stss
fiiS Se ssuE & 81 ID as
|ths faculty 1ltsA FlyHlecia fuff1y
which takes piAy Aye% B Iafiuniy5 zsth sf
Her 1fdffa Ia stli city 4 lia viii 80
lgtent " slaihsef ;fspn the coi "a llofhe.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19
Report Of Miss Gariington-For
First Quarter is Satisfactory.
((l913.)

Miss Maggie M. Darlington, count,
supervisor Of rural schools. has done
much greater work in this. fcounts
than the mere cold figures show. BuI
that she has done good work Is evi.
dcnced by the following report fol
the three months that Miss CARING.
ton has been In this county:
1. Number Of schools visited, %
2. Number of associations organic.
cd. 20.
3. Number OF members in associ.
alton. 436.
L.. ,Amount raised by associations
s582.25.
6. Work 1of- the associations: -,,,
Bought paint for the inside and out.
side Of schools. had yards cleaned
stumps pulled, glass put in. coolers
bought. booksfb0ught. and many other
things accomplished.
6. Help have given teachers.
Made daily schedules for new teach
erH,. taught reading. spelling, geo.
graphy, arithmetic, history, and physi.
ology. Have selected pictures (repro.
ductions- of famons paintings large
size and neatly iramed). and have
helped teachers In hanging these pic.
lures and in lowering others
z. Help given trusteeB:
Selected paint. maps, globes, pic
lures, teachers desks. chairs. flags
library books and in the selection OF
techers.
s. Teachers Club:
Our Teachers Club .has grown tC
such an extent that the monthly lIocI
could not be held in the court house
or graded schools. therefore I asked
for the use Of the First Baptist church
which Is beautifully equipped with
parlors. dining room and kitchen. A,
our last meeting there -werc 150 teach.
crs present. -
8. Field Day: y, ~ i,
Many circulars are, being sent out
for Field Day. which we are planning
to hold next spring. Prof: CIV. Cham.
bcrs, OF the AnaereeA city schools
has begun. his Saturday drill. of. the
boys in the different townshi5s..
81 - >
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19
MAGGIE NJ. DARLINGTON.
$50 Az ,stl9lA) +, g..
o.. [ -.. - sltsH. -..-s. .r-'i :, .yNt-.
Report Of First Three Months,

1. Number visits made. sc. x {; ]. ., !:
2. Several Associations have been
organized, several ;. .reOrganised,- and
:nany reports have been received from
the. older associations. They, tell of.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19

I 6f S oso 0tissa a1sss B .: "a % Issofcsso 81 y q q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19

MAGGIE M. DARLINGTON.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-01
SANDY PLAINS MASONS
ELECT new OFFICERS

The regular annual election of Of
ficers of Sandy Plains Lodge No. BIT
F. & A. M. took place Saturday even
ing and the following officers were
elected and installed to serve for the
coming year, viz:
G. H. Whorton, Worshipful Mas
ter; w. P. Grower, Senior Warden;
w. M. Mccarthy, Junior Warden; L..
II. Grower, Treausrer; S. M. Kent,
Secretary; c. T. Bannister, Senior
Deacon; G. ID. Dunn, Junior Deacon;
C. J. Belts, Senior Steward; II. H.
Lackey, Junior Steward; G. T. Muir
dock, Chaplain; G. l.. Dunn, Tyler.
After the installation of officers
the e entered apprenticed degree
was conferred by the new officers,
after which light refreshments were
served.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-01
Mr.. ]. \. WOLFSON TO
LOCATE IN MARIETTA

Mr.. j. N. Wolfson, of Atlanta, Ga,
who is interested in a couple of
stores in South Georgia, is moving
one of his stores to Marietta in order
to be near his home, and on about
January 10th will reopen the store
at No 16 east side of square now
occupied as a branch store by Mr..
Saul with a nice line of goods for
men, women and children.
Mr.. Wolfson is an old timer in
this line and is leaving behind num-
Der of friends and patrons in Jeff
Davis County where he is moving
from, and comes here highly recon-
mended. We wish him success in
his new field
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-01
COBB COUNTY BOY HONORED
BY FLORIDA HEALTH BOARD.

The Jacksonville, Fla, Times
Union has the following mention to
a former Marietta boy, son of DR..
C. E. w. Dobbs:
That DR.. CHI. Dobbs, of the Flor
ida state board of health, deserves
a great deal of credit TO rthe work
he did in planning the Florida ex-
hibit, was the statement yesterday
of SEVERAL we'll known sanitarians.
DR.. Henry Hansen, also of the Flo
rida board of health, says Dr. Dobbs
work was the means of giving this
state an important position among
position.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-01
MONDAY EVENING AT THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The Sunday School of the Pres
byterian Church met Monday even
ing to bring donations for the or
phans at Clinton, S. C.
The platform in the s. S. room was
beautifully decorated with growing
ferns as a background for a tall
white cross with electric lights and
white carnations decorating it.
Around the platform was an ever
green fence with a golden gate in
front that opened.
DR.. Patton and Mr.. Montgomery
made addresses on the orphanage
and its good works. Helen Faw read
letter from Mrs. Knox, wife of the
missionary in Corea, who is support
ed by the Presbyterian Church.
The various classes brought their
gifts, wrapped in white paper, and
placed them at the foot of the cross,
the infant class going first with
such things as milk biscuit, and
others following with rice, sugar,
etc, until the mems Bible Glass came
bringing sacks of flour.
Every one present brought a sweet
potato and these filled a barrel.
Mrs. Wyatt and Mr.. Worley sang
"Hark bark, My Soul', and Miss AL
lene Fields recited 1.-TWO Little
Stockings"
1t was delightful evening and
the orphans will have much to be
thankful for.
Mrs. Harry DuPre designed the
decorating. 1t was a beautiful and
beneficent occasion in every way.