davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
Years-Pnblle and Prisate.

remained for the third year Bcnnetts-
willie 80 aud %. Bishopvil.e 81 and 20,
Conway Is and u. Darlington 2I. and
20, Dillon 1a-and II, Due West 90 and
10. Florence 5S and 33, Johnston 80
and 1S, Marion 81 and DO. Memminger
81 and GO. Ninety Six 70 and ii, Or
angeburg 6S and 2S,' Sumter 6g and
90, Summeryille i3 and IL. Timmons-
VILE IA and 30, Winnshoro 81 and rs,
Yorkyille "a and 10,
Since n single yenr doea not furnish,
altogether o fair, test OF a SCHOOLS
ability 10 hold it's pupils, I am SUBJ
mitting q table OF public high schools
with two or more teachers follawing
for three consecutive years the classes
entering In i0l14l9l2 Boys and girls
are, listed separately.
III AlIendale, Jolineonyille, and
Westminster evsEt.y hoy OF the first
year class had dropped out before tho
third year. Cross Anchor lost It's
boys before they reached the second
year. Branson, EIiofee, McCoii
North, Rome, Seneca and Simpson
Vile each carried one boy into the
third year. Tho fataiiiy In Seneca
and Stmpsonville Is appalling. :, Null
linz has . four-year course. In 1910
that school hadeon boy in tho grad
uatings otass.' Not nntil IuRn, 1914,
did II have another. .<is.t
In different communities these wide
differences tn holding the pupils In
/ tho high school are tynceaRlh to va
rlons caSEcs, but wherever tho faliins
on Is marked the community should
investigate ahe conditions and locate
I ~ tISuuiv, q may Ur-u uuU 10 un III
adequate teaching force, or. to some
teacher or teachers lacking In abiii-
" 10 Inspire pupils. or TO u ,conrse oil
study honey -combed with dry rot, OF
to the apathy OF parents. or to the
raids OF the college druminers. What
lever 1t istpaght to be discovered and
if,naie Known 70 the community.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
0 Q o o o @ q Q @ Q Q. Q o o . o 9
. q
> RsDGEWAY ScHoc. :
o o
o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o oo 8

I Il Il y HaHH
We opened school again fivutiay. az
ter the Christmas yacation. One new
pupil has been enrolled since Christ
mas, 4
s We had Chrietmas tree at the
sctucl house soE Wednesday before
Ghristmas. IL was beantifufly deco
rated with popcorn, tlnssI and lighted
with candles. The Rooms presented q
beautiful appearance. being decorated
In holly. The preeents were simple,
bnt pretty, and each child received
some token ofrenleInbefance. OF But the
most enjoyahle past was the arrival
|of Santa Ciane With q bag OF fruits
and candy. He placed tha bag under
the tree and begAf 10 cut the presests
fFom the tree After those were dis
trtbutea he opened his bag Of fruits
and presents and presented each
child with fruits and candy. gnesa
this was the first time that most of
ne children had ever seen Santa,
nere wss b nice crowd present and
srgbody seemed % en- toy ID slyes.
Christinas was xery Qiiii Id these
pa fts. The Weather wan So eali and
tne roads SO muddy that the people
ecsila not travel.
Several a. ot,r pupil are on The
sick isl since EhFistn1as.
We are aoFfy 10 hear nf tie lleati,
~ Or and Mrs, s 6 Deans lsttssss
Hf1Il &.8FIy 90 - - ~ -.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
oo oo oo Q Q 3 o-o . . GO J
no PATH ScHOoL Z


~ ~
The nrst week OF school work this
year has passed on siiccessf itlly ana
each pupil has begun TO work harder
than ever before To ettc courage fegtls
lar attendance and pFoinptnegs sIiSsc
pupils having no tardias or absences
In these fret two months have been
cRered holiday from school slt the
end Of the second mouth. JadSftjs
from the past week part ssf lleil Ali 4
weather has been very iiiifarnfabie
Tor attendance, Il large fnaiosIty Of fiie
pupils are working herd FOR theiS re-
ward. Several new stifc ara were on
rol lied at the begfnning 0f the ye,lf.
The ClionsaH Literary S6eiety s al
the graded school wifi hold ils, fitsi
pnbh8 Eieeting OF this school session
~ anotit, three or four weeks from the
present date. A full nrograns has
been arranged for tho evening ana
those on duty viii try their hest to
please q large audience Which is ex-
peeied
s Supt. J. b. FELTON, visited the school
here last Thursday. &. SIS
The girls OF the Iionea Path baskets
baii team completely oyerthrew fle
Beltou team in % game of basketbRfi
pilyed last Friday afternoon on tie
local court. This was only d return
TOR what our girls received at Beitof
some time ago. e - s
Anorher lyeenm nj atfPactijh viii; 3bS
given In the school auditorium T,iaa-
Day evening. January TO- The even
tllis 9 entertainment VIII be a lecture.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
Published Every TaesdN Daig s. SsmtWs Intelligence sad
devoted to he e Education anderson CNay ana
o eoto ii % o @ o o q q :
oI6a Bsl sS4s Pc 4
Q LEBANON HIGH scE54oa. 3 Is HORgA PATH scEsool J
o nlss II 2
o o o Cd ol d d 8 o . 90 a 8 q q 3
o o O O o O o o o oo o

We started back to school tn jan,
4th. We all hope to make flR16 The
best school year we have eSsr had.
We have several new pupifE since
Christmas. We are all glad ID Ilaye
Arthur Brooks in the high aeAOol,
All the teachers and pupHA had d
good time Christmas. We he soiae
bad weather for the entertai1nscnt but
there were Il gCCd many thdke, and
we had good time.
All the college boys and glilsi, 1ase
gone back. There were seyerals pafties
around Lebanon during ChIf4 4maB.
Our honor roll for DeccinI was
as follows: 4
Nell Weldon, 95, fourth grad; Fana
nine Williams. 95, Mary HunHIfnt s5.
Seventh Grade-Paul RobhFhs So,
Ninth Grade-Bessie HarrisFe5.
Tenth Grade Max Welborsi h7, Ray
Craig 81. Pc"rl Webb 90, .SnS Lois
Richardson So. dEa&
Ray McAlister. Ralph sMdalister
and some others went fox huntihg last
Friday. = Iaf -
We had fine literary socidpy last
Friday afternoon. The proErau was:
Debate: Resolved, That Athl{tic IS
More Important than Societ r HFmn-
tive. Carroll Hunnicntt and 1slIla.s.
Wilson: negative. Mary SmitH and
Edith Hutchinson. Current Ekeilts
Thomas Massey; eXtemp0 aaepua
speech Max Welborn; R#ding
Henry Horton: Reading Rutlf Owen!
FLORENCE Moore; y; III Ge OF
Longfellow- Ruth Martin.
We were glad to have at our s6ciety.
meeting Mrs. Underwood. MssI Wyatt,
and Mr.. James Welborn. We kbpe to
have better society meetings EeF the
rest Of the year.
We have our basket hall teatN about
picked out.
One of the school boys did nd come
back after Christmas. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12

The total number of high schools
has been decreased from 180 last year
to l75 .his year, but this decrease in
dicates readjustment rather than a
retrogression. The Shandon and
Waverley high schools were absorb
ed by the Columbia high school when
the city limits of Columbia were ex-
tended TO include these two suburbs
"a case OF benevolent assimilation. !"
Hendersonyille. Edgmoor and Prince
On have changed from rural high
schools to rural graded schools, and
wo of the smaller private high
schools have been closed.
The 175 schools here reported in
'ude 150 public high schools, the
secondary departments Of Clemson
College and Winthrop College. the
"urman Fitting School, the Woff,rd
fitting School, the Carlisle Fitting
school, and II private schools OF sec
,ndary grade. Two Of these nitrate
chools are included in no 9th .r lisi
" table In thfs report, since this Of
zee has no report or information of
my kind from either.
Under the high school act the min
mum requirements for n rural high
ichool are II high school pupils, the
NIL teaching time OF one high school
eacher. and session of eight
months. No schoGl falling below
heso requirements is called a. high
.ehool
Table 2.-t'Iassitication OF High Scho
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
fEe )I Standards Of Living
Duly lnIluelced by OIIF

-
No man lives 10 himself alo3e fol
our influence may falt where Z can
never be. It is the duty Of eseiE par
|snfe 20 lastili In the minds ofgrow-
Ing children the thoughts OF 8 love
lEsntiEless ans generosity towan otii,
VIA ID !. "a - I,eHs,ie III tb;nt
las we wish them 10 but We an ac-
eclpRlisa nsihi1s BY dictation pr Coz
ii selnaina wits as 10 teach the
cfIild dreE TO respect their hoii;as and
parents and that kind words gently
oxen are mere valuable than gold
Or eHeiH. How can we expect one 70
Issys above the standard we
have set for him hy the thouehts- we
i1plant IN his bvisif. II remains with
tlE 70 encourfage the good in others
end thus help ourselves.
Af We place r1nn on his tAner he
VIII ibe trtiesto 4it i. Ef We give flm the
thought that We believe him bad he
VIII as . rule not ieappesntl lus. W0
mako men and women nnr1E and
ohler by appea ling to the Divine
'Epsfk OF truth within their asnls. No
onetls ever HliaR good tilrOugF fear or
pnnishmeHt ore from being ctastantty
tod how had he p nor by force Vf
any kind
Those who souid win friepts must
send out tlioaslltk AZ good fsifowstip
and extend 10 these people honest
generosity and Kindness. ss,.sf
Thoye having child rem chat are diff
flcnltI 20 control must first resilize tilat
they and not tile children ard respDn-
siblp for The nature and chasacfer ii
inhefits for It did not creale itself.
II q child has Il lisag rseahle tsmper or
bad habits the blame beionek TO tho
combined Thoughts lE Is alW6ss hard
20 undo that which has abeen3 DONE
zpReFafOre, Gae rluHt exercise if he
would gain the best results IN; dealing
with q child parents inust consider
tllnt they are dealing with tiienseives.
and be firnt but liberia miifissd. They
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12

imuSt arst epntFel themselye SsFu.
I1heY, attempt ia, l.58trot the n q III
should Never permit tlieme Ives zq
give way to an ger or teinfltf
trying Ia direct or CONTROL tbs cIil b.
5f they do their siE6rts VII lse
fIeess y
Parsnty win gaIn she snoas
Icontrol Is tltey sss To- lis Bedside -:
II has F3tt 81 for stis u ssIs = SrI
| and 1gyes 1t ana talk 20 It sss igsfI
sllfnfyE and .hat IT, will deBiES 66 10 Is
3 better child and vi III hi Isl l0 iil
play IA tenn per-, etc. They slinaiA II
lTegeF To the things Il did Gdn Is
itisesf Wishes for that VIII ciis gtanli
tllt,se contrary thoug had als E1tlas
Iize II. So
j IL me life Of Inc child Isl ijsis,i wisli
good true. noble 4 tis0hgi Is there sfll
be lett no room foii fI1 b
iEetsF tiisp playesi syy the citila Is sIiis 10
mates ftstlsre genera tions sag
|pregTlates bait af rs ~, 8 "a ~
5gotnaii cf sefimitai te1i sie1f
|yFbQ died In a. Siren iiSz
several child ten \ LII 0g ii1ti ii ifss
led her erltiftIla tssiit folio III
records fuf sIEa elEei fsng ffqlns s &
ton 10 genpFa inil It sIf1a iBelI fail,is
that up 10 May De2 no less than s6yafi
|hundred az hem Had tli sznaHIcff X
|of criminaI Of lenses tt leaBi Once, IN i 4
that been sR ID
for contIni ting tnifrd ~ The usFsnf
Egf this one woman Ind tlp f0 tllaf aAta
cost the n4 ten ab0sl three Elissidf
dol lars tor tflais fnd IS ia1s "A :
this cfine result ff0nl Etse solnans s
|thonEntss Her thgug
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
> PENDLEroN scHod :
. s
D o O o o o o o o o o q q 90 8

q ~ II =
Our school closed on Frida Dec.
18th, for our Christmas %fhlidaya,
which lasted two weeks.
Yesterday being January 4th we re-
turned To school,, after a heT.by. but
rainy holiday. The first thing HEat Mt
tracted our attention was hs7y stove
which was given 90 the Ton M Gnd
fifth grade room.
We al Siif;taa &c sa t. t. - = l1ss=; mn
been needed Tor quite whiIe1
Nearly all Of our Christmas lecoFa-
tions are still UP, especially chr sola
Santas," which are on the biRck-
boards yet.
We are glad to know that fha elliid-
rem of the late Methodist tnisteF
have their names ehrolsea a on.
list. M
Tho depot agent. Mr.. Mounc lis HI
80 sending his son and danE liter 20
our school.
On account OF sickness mani ma n5ls
have been absent. Among tl.ss3e siiai
may be mentioned are EditH and
Glenn Stewart who are abseaa on ac.
count of their fathers illnese, NbHe we
hope they will return as soon III tiieil
father RECEIVERS.
/ Our music teacher, Mrs. II. f. Wat.
kins, was unable to teach A6eHy OF;
account of sickness. ~
The high school boys are pyas.
ticing athletics for Field Days hieh III
to be In Anderson.
We hear our teachers are EE1eiffn6
forward to the first teacherya Aneetinf
OF 19lb. The meeting wifi 55sleid n
Anderson ON Saturday.
We know ali teachers Will n 10Y fiis
teachers meeting as Prof Il
Hughes of lGreenville city sch SIS Ril
lecture on Geography of Egii .bnc.
Miss Nettie Terry. who Is 4ratlii'
ate OF Pendleton high schoo eud II
now attending ChicoraS Coz 8
areenville. visited our scho F Ron
day 81
L. Sixth and Seyenf 4 zzLs.z.I. -. z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
ToWlgvELE SCHOOL 4
2 81 g e g g; Q o q q p q o . o os

T0yYSvILfsE, Jan. The follow.
ing notice IS OF interest 10 every a.
tron pr the Townyilfc scilooI !. 8 4 4 : Z z
here will be y ree1ilar ,iSsetine ~
the School improvements "a ss,r, In ,ssS
ON january % 2at e'eicck ,,rssT ~. ~
ly Many important alters viii be
aisc ciaase sea H name tho aivisa6ility 0s
y.a1.osls improvements IN schtili
sqnlpnent the question of new and
! segpiar members, and other Import
ss.st,t ~ alters. large attenSlaficc 81
pe9iis and atrons Isl iesIred for Il iYs
principal Will be present Ia dlscuss,
aaany matters Of school Interest yFitI.
Lei everybody note tlla date and tl,e
hour. & s;:. y, & ! ss.s' ~
The Shidefies ii aauaI srs.a shi ii,S 81. 4.
sssss z i:
9een rnnhle 70 do much Se6ri Feee5lt. !.
" son the school rounds. The nlefn-
pers, h0Weyor. have tlreaav i1ilI al
the gfounds ISr various ,itlIlStic
games, . 8 !. ~ ; 81
Among new sttsletsts eEroiIed ara:
robert and Masses Lucille and "A sillss,
Lslii,p. thei children Of the new M ctho.
tliat minister, Rex III III. E,fso. Il
lkss. ]. y. IsiEnE III tsansSs f0f ies11
9seft ke1ie while lat tts a is 81
sseneca attending the HuiitSf l6nss
ssssssa;;. IS
Miss Emma Stevenson rfsifed Ma
Alice Price during slss week = s. ts' .;f
Misses Lila and Ine$ King, Aiiena
Leo better Virginia q ftles, snex Boia.
man, Aferk Earle, Carrie St8waff and
Alessks. ohlny tiaL hef, Rae chr.
Iey and dyer Whitfield have recentl /,
been on the sick list. 4
n. 4 WITT, Col.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
90 Q o o . o o . o . . 8 5 3
: HIGH polnr SCH 3 :
o 3
pc Q Q Q Q oo . ~ : 8

= = . ~ y q
An embroidery club lla,
'ganized at High Point with
ing members: Fannie RE
dent; Ruth Clement vice
Maude Holland. secretary
arer; Rose Kay. Roeheliel
Fields. Ella, Stella and EsI
Cielland. Ada, Eloise and
ton. Ella Myers, Idiile sini|
Annie Cason. Savannah q
Emma Clement; The club Y
Monday and Thursday af,srI
ionss kinds OF work Is 10 bo
/ as rrochst ding and stenciiia
wossing club wilt he organ
tho boys later. \
The bsaftikui state dag
been Sfdefed for some
ThufkdEy. We win have u
|the II, s. flag which We lls
some time placed on 81 d !.
Everyone 8 tieeses % have
With rene wed enegai les afff
days. IN spite bf the rain j
|aYeraE has not decae 4
g'eS fet very much 10
/. .:s1d Pgnftt. pfir ife ~.
ikAde who ;isafe alf6 Ss'
Viii Q tselsd kl.H slit sclipol
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12

n
siaa 10 not fiIat s,sf ,ais6fl
!, ~ III !, 4 ~ new esf " if.< rsIis ~
"a i III III H {, j d ID
~ 81 8 Elftii q 5. Ia EAia1f
81 II ff;l7z Sifl enSs5u Slhg e. .i,a 81
~ -. lbfitz z..k II
,ii e tisal F56ai kilslii 1 r
D us Il :e ft iziE 81 4 IS ~ s.s6
i i.iak 8s f iitin7s X ,nn II Us
tho 4 - + stqfsI,s siiii i.iHil ST
81, a5. t10ld e S,tsaa 81 ek lllc
s92 ;fshil; 4. Il 4
plss :a ae S:lli 81 sslF lslI.sls
t,rs;.i 81 ;fSs
*, 15EFs sSes Is s s 1. y q 81 &
IS tA fiia5 A.:s s,il.s :
: 1e.ti:i3a Is = fs q 81 siiz
lI,.' seis +. iii: !;
u l.,li; ,l H ri 4.l
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
AUTllN MIL !. SCHOOL

We rsopencd schoaI sipndey. JAM
nary !, astes having pleasant
C'hristmas sacafs0h, sss V
Our cnrelifhent for this term IL se
land tAe average AttenA Aanas fos ias,
month wsss 2s,
We haze recently pfG4uizsd tass
sing ciasa which Il prog tezssne NICE
" There sire nite eifis enjoying tliis
Biii brooks and family have
I;ApYcd aes6 eAasle ii school. We ere
fiisf4 Ii II s=,,s;Sz ~ 4 ,1afrofs
ef oitS ha,i. : $
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
{ 4 ! sclool. !
= Z 8 g . = y : = !. 8 q 2 . = 5 & 3


~ am d iiEt Etio hog Il fes,F;ss s,id e +
RiA eqiilg tD3 scllfni ilf efad Ell 4 sss
IN the f5nFtll s. liiss Ar 9;onsis
land IS my sr she ia. q 81 8
to sfte that NJ all stsf h ff ~ etfE Rsss
asst lss' si6i aiils L
iI5IIt tlll,t htsss Will cont jlll6Ie 10 toat;a
psi. sehpol u s.s
lsss0 IN eIls lsei'fss. q - Il n
s:zs u was s t<fAflt s.ss q 3:
sla AlllEl1 81 {
QeE stho6i slsRtea IN Sefe i:.ijef -
-, 4 lel ife ~ A II L ~ q s. &.
tlffn EE 0lsF. 6Eslsl It I + q Ik;s Eski
q sbille ['kf iHli5sas - 81
: :. - sssse:.
r1le 4 letter ta nitl S6alf 4;
thank he editor lei Il, i 81 81 :
5i'ilif5ii II. 4. 4 81
sls Save 4 al I. & !,
atl8 OR aelitsdi Il; hro,.f siii,s 81 En- s
l.ss1 se - ap6l sa So;
ssn 81 slssI lllss sss l.tst sIs "a is S
ia IN me taiesI s.;n.
st. iii6 s to iii and i, i6ts.z:
i 8 s6sA sfis 4
si3tlfssiit ts'lSlI.sS5 rs ss oar
sllll Se - . 4 Il iis3s' 4 81 i 1ss
.i4 issslle - 81 tIfi OR 81 81 e1 Is L
an 8 ftlllzt ~ h s'34 3 8,
,I'sli 9S cpiss ifd6 b Iii tin ss = e
f:t tA 6si y 6 siI /. s,
!. '7'istuh ls'tfz fIsi, han ti,.s ;,s>. IS 5. I,
* "a; t;irsi |, ;I|. Z. a. s.
p E'.s sl..I ~ 'yi,iss 4 Z
4 .S., ~ s,s1.4 , 81. a ri ~ IL q & < y =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12

or can accept. Ihe result seems Ia
bo u twofoid misfortune. The higl,
school boy at the very time lie. most
needs the tompanfonship OF strong
man Is put into the hands of a. wo-
man. and the woman Is set TO do a
mans task at about half n mana pay.
This whole question | discussed ut
some length in fny report last year.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
Table 3-~l liigh School Enrollmen 4 Nv Years.

ts1te 9tutst htlenuauce incIuuc8 40
nppll;s.-. IN the 55ttii 55ttiii year In the Mem.
sniinger school.
Within eight years the high school
enrolment has been little more than
doubled. During the same period the
number OF fuii-time teachers has been
1 cpnsi9arably more than trebled, and
the nufnberfo OF part-time teachers has
been inrrenaed nearly 80 per cent.
NE fact that the increase I'm the
s teaching force Is more rapid than the
increase In the attendance OF pupils
3 ls Q healthful Sign. 8 Z ,ss
gable Alligh School Puniss by. Sex.
es7-Y YubIEc and Private.
ssI9o3-19.l, LIS aass
Z l19f0-1aIf " a.agI aSso
l911-19i2 X 4.f32 s77o
\ illgf2e19fs3 8. 9.s62s taTT
I slaid-l9I4 - .,. ~. .4.3St s.4h7
The steady inerease in tho high
sGcllooi cifr0ilineat during the pant
l eight Syears Is gratifying TO contcm.
i plate It speaks we'll FOR the grow
Ing Interest the people are taking In
I secondary education and the increas-
lug efleieney OF the schools. In that
period the high school attendance has
increased 10i per cent. still, al study
of the tables OF fhis report ought TO
iinipFess tlic tiioughtfpI citizen with at
issssS slreg unsatisfactory d con,iitiuns
tiiat tho schools are not holding the
; pupils as they should That there ara
iilninsf no af1t:ssts: in zl.s fourth yeaf OF
\ the siiR Tsstiools, ana that tho boya
& are xenr BY; ysnr falling behind the
girls in Attendance.
pills in tho ilrat year ciasses. AS Sec
pnd-yeaf pupils Iii 19ti-I9l2 the num-
I Der dropped 20 2,7T6. AS third-year
J. pupils in& ! g12-i9l3 there were o.o95.
sfn ~ 81 S-Ie u. d iitere handful 81 s2g
i enaiiscd % the fourth classes.
stIf tho tftal high school enrolment
4 lass year 6is ~ ave pei, ceiit. we're III
the fourth years
Eigns wears s.i;o .tlie high sciiop,
girls OatsiiuTnbe nberea tho beys By fewes
tlauA 800. sst year the boys feiis sbe-
hind tllss girls nearis
:: OF course, no single year furnishes
= safe stand bs witch Ia jussee
any sciltel il slidll 1 inasEeF fA thd
4 oE piipils among the high
Eeii9of 7tlS1s,s At The saine time /
4 bee 81 On the attention OF the Cits-
zeifB OF q fess OF the farSers eoslniuni.
Z Z ties t9 eitnRticn IN iseir respectlvo
T high fell1ti 9ll8 f0alATine schools
ehpN ail stten tance III tlls thifti year
pe less Than tiie- third ok the attend
azief III the efb3 ycAf saffilev tEaf-
Z berry Eoiunhia spaFtnnbufg and
Ae44te,s 4 o. sfndefHoI,
iai. lt6n: GFee..
wood 8 I|i H{fes iSSsf s{iif
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
{: )0ls
NEEDS Nh aslsl. slsl


il, ilisn. I IL;
aE 10 ms IN, ~ liz ssalf( 4 q; i;
md eeisia4 seils'd3 bel l&z lii7sEEE Sc
8IEa = lsS \ 8 s. N. n 4;
81 ! ~ fFi7l 81 < -
E0is 81 81 ss5s NJ :
2. >s:sss, ~, = ,.S ~
! -
eset - i;''sf:s b 81, III $.
,asss. 3 M Seilt1fi ~ s.E lii Itsy
b SIS 3: ~
~ ssif he II Z; r. Il: s,
- Z
4 I. 77,1' f5:SfSIs5 s 81 n
~ "A Z I, 4. i.s;.s. ~ ,1:..
test IA
i i ;, Is let 81 81. seii. !,
- !. -, ~, -, 81 - 4, s. b.
sss::ii'1 ~ 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12

. Q Q Q Q Q . 0 Q Q Q o.oEo 3 5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-04
Foreign Trade Growth Makes
Phenomenal Record This Year

New York, Nov. 27.-our foreign
trade continues on its phenomenal
course and is building up the greatest
favorable trade balance on record. Oc-
tober exports reached new high level,
amounting to 1894, 100000, which was
almost $40,000000 in excess of Septem-
ber. The imports for October were
only $14S,500,000 leaving an excess of
exports amounting to $lS6,000, 900. Dur
ing the past twelve months our total
foreign trade exceeded $5,000,000 100000,
of which $3,3ls,000,000 were exports
and $l,691, 100000 imports, leaving an
excess of exports for the year of
$1,626, 100000. During the same twelve
months our net imports Of gold were
100000. This tremendous expnn-
sion of foreign obligations in the
United States has undoubtedly been
largely adjusted by gold imports, by
the liberal return Of securities, by the
placing of large foreign loans and by
the granting of very unusual foreign
credits. That our foreign trade is now
on much more satisfactory status
than at the beginning Of the year is
shown by the recent recovery of 90
points in sterling exchange and the
diminished pressure Of commercial bills
The future of our exports is somewhat
uncertain. We shall probably soon
reach the high peak for tlis season, if
we have not done SO already. Food
and cotton exports win shortly have
reached their highest level, and the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-04
NOTICE OF VACATION.

In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for the County Court of
Marion.
In the matter Of the Application OF
Seid Back for the vacation of
Franks Fruit Tracts.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, Seid Back, the owner Of all
the real property hereinafter described,
has filed o petition with the County
Clerk of Marion County, State Of Ore.
gon, to the County Court Of the State
Of Oregon for said county to vacate all
Of the subdivision or addition and all
the lots, blocks and tracts thereof, the
same being lots or tracts numbered
from one to twelve inclusive in that
certain subdivision or addition known
as Frank's Fruit Tracts in Marion
County, state Of Oregon, the plat and
dedication Of which is now Of record at
page 175 Of Volume 10 Of the book of
plats Of record in the office Of the re-
corder Of said Marion County, and all
tho roads, streets, avenues and alleys
of such subdivision or addition.
That said petition is now ON file and
pending and all persons opposing said
vacation are hereby notified and re-
quired to present their objections to
such petition TO the said County Court
on OF before Friday the 7th day of
January, 1916, at the hour of o'clock
O. m.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 23rd
day Of November, 1915.
sEID BACK,
Dec. 20 Petitioner.