davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02
d 3 . o o 90 . 8. . 90 o Q o
8 RAMON HIGH SCHOOL Q
ooooo . Q oo ooooooooo Q

t. - q
Last Saturday our basket ball team
went, TO Seneca and beat their, team
Is to s. Friday the Seneca team came
court. They we're beaten 20 to IA.
side the. school children. Our players
look fine In their, new suits. We will
quit basket ball soon and start baae
ball. AS the Seneca boys were In a
hurry to get through the game and
go home, the Literary society was cut
short and school dismissed This
much of the program was given how
eyer: #L,
Debate Resolved, That Columbus
desetyes mere praise than, magellan.
Ahirrnative-Roy Craig and Bessie
Harris.
Negatiye-Lois Richardson and Car
roll Hunnicutt.
Reading-Annie Massey. The debate
was interesting. The judges decided
In favor of the Affirmative The read
Ing was very funny. A large number
Of visitors were present, but we have
. suspicion that they came for the
basket ball game mostly. Anyway, we
are glad to have visitors;
Do not forget the entertainment at
the school house Friday might, be-
ginning at o'clock. There will be
dialogues, jokes, popular songs, etc,
Admission only 10 cents Everybody
come and have a good time. p!
The Improvement association will
hold the regular meeting March 18th,
at 2 O'Clock In the afternoon. The
honorary members will have charge
OK the meeting with Prof. Jayne In
the chair. The subject for discussion
will be- good roads, Refreshments
will be served. Every member is urg-
ed to he present, and everybody who
wants to join the association is inyit-
ed to come. Please note the date
March 18th. @ 8
Mrs. Ducworth, who is visiting In
Alabama sent US the following mes
sage which was suggested by the first
letter in Seach word OF rural improve
ment association OF Lebanon High
School: -'y
Rally to the work. each member Civ
Ing time and thought to the meet
ings and seeing that
Information is secured In order to
discuss topics and subjects brought
before the meeting. Then pulling
All together, with no personal differ
ences, but with the idea of securing
the best for the child's welfare on
no 81
the best for the child.s welfare and
Labor spared to Nattain that end
No good thing comes to us without
bors on our part, therefore IL we
want the best for our school, We
shah ave TO labor ana
Hope until we see the fruition Of cur
srdasires. "A modern up-to.fiats
school building viii promote
Success In teaching and training our
children To he nsegnl cisssesz= :. eel
ter life. when they wIli be called 10
8 fiii Responsible positions.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02
IVA HIGH SCHOOL
Q Q 0 o o o o Q Q Q o o Q 0 . Q

We have q race trace now for the
girls which is enjoyed by all that take
g part.
Rev. s. ]. Hood opened the school
exercises Monday morning, February
22nd. and II being George Washing
tons birthday he gave very inter
esting talk which was enjoyed by all.
Two OF Miss Waytts pupils, Helen
and Ellen Wiles sang a song George
Washington" which was enjoyed by
all.
Mrs. c. ID. Coleman visited our
school Monday morning, February %.
Mr.. Willie Wright and Alvin Har-
din were visitors here Monday from
Clemson.
Prof. C. d. Coleman has planted a
few water-oaks on the school ground
which will improve the appearance OF
the building
This is one of the mary improve
ments which we have made during
this session.
. In Thursday Eorning exercise an
essay on value OF Trees was read
by an eleventh grade student, Miss
Essie Cook. Also reading "The Boy
Who Hated Trees" by Miss Meta
Adams of the tenth grade. They were
enjoyed by the school.
The Timrod Literary society met
Friday afternoon. February &c. The
program was: Debate. Resolved,
That IL is f.atter for each pupil of this
school to pay flvc cents monthly as
janitor. fee than do the work them
selyeg. Affirmative, Herbert Burton
Marie Cam, Bruce Adams; negative
Dewey Brock. Allene Hall. Otdf
Galley; asseyist, Jack Gilliand
Naomi Cam, current events; deeia-
nation, Essie Cook.
We have made many improvements
in our society during this session
Prof, c. ID. Coleman has offered O
$3.50 medal to the one that makes the
most improvements during the year
in the society.
After the society Friday afternoon
the high school pupils and few oi
the sixth and seventh grade pupils met
and elected the following officers for
the athletic association: Mr.. T. A.
Sherard, president; Mr.. Eugene Watt
vice president: Miss Essie Cook, sec.
retary; Miss Meta Adams. treasurer.
We hope to have much success IN
our association.
Miss Pearson and Miss Howell
spent Saturday In Anderson.
Miss. Thompson spent the weekend
at Honea Path with her sister, Miss
Leila Thompson.
NAOMI CArlN, ~
Eight Grade.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02
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2 2 g 90 90 Q Q OosO3Oo 90 o o o

sT0WNVILLE, Feb q. The follow-
ing students made d hundred on SPELL
Ing examination fthis month: Misses
Mae Shirley, Ruby Reeves. Eunice
Can't Katy 'Thra slier and Lila King.
The examination consisted of one hum
dred ten words from .,Payne,s Com
mon Words Commonly MispsllAe.p 70 Mr..
Witt was well pleased with the ex-
animation marks. end said, he had
never Before had such a. good set OF
papers. s 4 ;, 4 q q g.
Misses Lille an6 Keller Stevenson
entertafned at their home g HIcdgewoofi',
"a honor Of Miss Ausee afareft,s birth.
day on Monday evening q ( Z -, -
MeBsrs. John Wolfe and Festus ISy-
ingston az g Clemson CoiIegep gisits,i
+ lnl1r. ttt on February ae,s s s. :
Ailiorg those who are practicinK
sleE the deelamatson ebnseet tiiaf Is 10
take place on Ffiday evening, March
g. are Aiisses Ines King Annie NilIe
ledlses ter, Macie Gaines, Mamie ftsnf.
Alline Nicholson AMI E,0ffsag gaaaii IsniA.
alad AEessts Harold Ledhetter.
hlarris Eolcdmbe, Robert Gaiues ana
Virgil I sa.lbeffe ss
Misses Ruth and Elizabeth osNeai
and brother, Ralph. visited theft.
mother. Mrs. Sue O,Neai on Sunday.
Unusnsl interest ii being shown IN
the athletic contests. on Safnrtias,
morning large crowd Of stnsIcilta re
planning to go 60 Zion schools 10
confer with ar. r. l. Hanna ab0,if
speaN contests { - szS ss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02
ER:s.ElNE. colLEGE
) 8 90 8 3 3 8 8 q CO o 8 8 8 81 81

. q q @ O @ q o q q GO . % . o Q
sc the raesnt contest held. NJ. c,
z. Stewart OF Afonitar, West Virginia,
was chosen 10 represent Erakine at
the State 0fatorical cpnfest TO be held
In Rock Hill His s.,hSect vas .:.rhe
Flower of The! nation. 2 Mr. r. L.
Davis ofs niDat tieai 10. !. Ark speaking
on ~HHmanity's Ma iSsf02n. e Wus se-
,lectei ass alt efnate
The faculty Of the Wonian's College
Slttended the ,ineetins y < OF the a Icst4
,piietnian Literary Society on last Fri-
dap evening - ~ ~
The sefniannpal celebration al the
CaliioDean Literary Society viii be
held iEE the ErskinA audi orflini on
next Ffiday, March s,
The Erskinian Is expected to be cut
I'm q few days. This edition la gotten
out by the Junior class TIE Sopiio-
mores expect to publish the April
number.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02
; > . . 90 o ooeo 90 q % q
HoNEA PATH SCHOOL
0 o o o o o o o o o o o o a Q o

We are glad to note that la the
] honor roll for the third month Of
school work. our school stood near the
highest. In the following four schools
that made the highest averages the
| figures show the per cent OF atten-
dance, together with the name of the
schools and the name OF the super
| fntendents.
9s 4-5-Rock Hill. Miss ollis simp-
son. AZ
SO 1-6-wililamston, Geo. E.. VEL
born. y.
81 1-2-Belton. j. B. Watkins.
81 1-4-Honea Path, B. c.. Givens q
The plays that were given by sew
eral of the school pupils last Monday
evening In the auditorium OF the
school building proved q. gratifying
succes5. Quite nice sum OF money
was realized for the aiding of the
mar s rs of our lyceum course. Fol-
lowing are the topics of the plays as
they were given: 2
sWanted a WHOA Tablearl spIay.
Shadow Pictures-"Diddy, Dumps
and Tot"
Reading-"Annie of Green Gabler."
An Operatta-"The Bellies or Fol de
Rol"
Tho rendering OF the following pro-
gram of the literary society on Feb
ruary 26th, marked great improve
ments from literary standpoint over
last Year. Each one on duty deserved
special creise for carrying out his
OF her duty SO we'll. Much time was
taken up with discussion on the de-
bate which was extremely interesting
to the society.
Program.
4 Song-"Old Folks at Home"-By the
society.
Debate Resolved. That South Car
olina should have compulsory edu-
cation law.
; Afirmatiye-Marie Tin1ns, James
Monroe. Frank Wiles.
| Negatiye-Jessie Trench, Olin Tice,
Carlisle Cannon.
JokeszJeannette Clatworthy.
Music-Emma. Monroe.
Current Events--Leon Wilson.
Essay-"The Responsibility OF Ma
tons"-Luther Erwin y S
Music Frances Mckenzie.
Reading Helen Shirley.
Jokes-Chsrlie Cannon ~
The judges OF the debate decided In
favor OF the negative.
Most of us are looking forward with
dread and horror to the second term
examinations that begin this week.
For those whose records have been
and will remain TO be above the aver
age requirements for the final exailii-
nations, this viii be their last set for
Isthe year
The boys and girls are both having
excellent times for practicIng IN their
athletics now, to fit themselves Tor
the contests this spring.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02
g o5e Q 9 g p q Q . 30 o 8 90
8 llAAdaao oND SCHOOL 3 3
g g g. g eco 90 . o. o o q 90
:: -
{ Our Tnnro.,a 3 ., a,,t :

unr Improvement Association met
( = :. 5ids afterne and a very intsreats
sing e snstrgctiys preEram was carried
Out cut ,9.i ea the smouSi Character deorss
go good as we expected after fit.
: orsaK Ia tho Dad weather we earns
3 estly reInest an members to come 10
thsae meetings every fourth TfiliiIy
ere going to have san did fash.
H.1nsq tack party md boz party c0ii,s
I bined ht the school Friday Fayefiinis:
March the flftll re q $50 bsds 6ei IA:
Zen CENTS adtnj hon Tor grown pso-
q Rol eniiaf1F m i3e
cllafg6 Every one Is asked CO g9sar
n fhe NefE ackieHt stnnles aud $ q
+ pri4e vii be ssTes2 Tor the aaclSisst
5 costs Enle % all. Ilater IN the ererifR
the E0xe will be all6l ltiiiasi y,ff ks,d ia
4 box VII 6ll FOR ever q dollar Thss
Z bon limit
We cordial y fiiyila every one Co
come and have good time.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02
I'tETN4EIE Il9nKEEe NaR

s. ID 3 leR the work q eiiDainntfnQ
pplgotse atH acids fEtSa tls4 bleed q
aeJpe1 by pefspiratien. IN cefd featil4
err with little oet door work or axef.
else 70 cause sWeeting the kidneya
nave to do double work. Et6lsv k}a.
soy pills help 0geFworlced. weak and
dIseaeed xidneys 70 liter SIils nask out
er the blood tue waste matter thaf
caaess paiisS sn sideE or hack rhaul
elnAienl snfnbEsn. ktiilnesa II soIiiSS.
soit n oseleS edsl oti.tf & u SSstiitinl, {,
from Improper eiiminati0n.
Swans Pharmacy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02
ZION
o o
Q O o o o o o o o 90 o o o o Q 9

This is. the fi.st time our school
has been represented on the school
page. and In order that you may not
get the impression that we're sleeping
we are going TO write.
Our school is in good condition. The
average attendance Is good at pres
ent We have now one hundred and
eixty-fiye pupils enrolled.
Supt. i. b. FELTON, and Miss Car
lington have not visited our school
yet. but we are expecting them real
soon. Hope we will not be disappoint-
ed.
Cadet s.. G. GambreIi and Roy
Mayes OF Clemson College came home
on Saturday the Goth, to spend the
holiday. Feb. %, with their parents,
Mr.. and Mira. w. A. Gambrell and Mrs
Mamie Mssas.
We were very sorry to give up AfiBs
Rosa Morrison our primary teacher,
but her resignation was necessary on
account of ill health.
Miss Annie Hammett, who is taking
Miss Morrison's place as teacher os
the primary grades spent the week.
end with, her parents at Greenyilie. s.
C., accompanied by little Mary Lois
ballard, one Of her pupils.
The school rendered an interesting
program on Monday afternoon, Wash
ingfon's birthday ss & \. Y
All the pupils are very busy stand
ing their mid tern ..<z.s= We ~
are tFging for the best marks possi'
Bile.
We are expecting a. large crowd
from tIahoois ofsadjo Joining districts to
the field day practice Saturday, eth.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02
o o o 90 90 Q . . ..
KENNEDY STREET.
SCHOOL
@ o o o o o 90 900 . o

Kennedy schoolis o very s.
school. IL is q two story brick
Ing with fourteen large rooms
have new desks and large wild
and q playground. At recesy
girls play jump the rope, ball. pol
whip and many other games,
the boys play marbles and basS
We have fine times.
Miss Jean Harris is teacilink
seventh grade girls sewing and
work. =
Mr. Chambers is teaching thsf
wood work.
Washington's birthday was pI
ed by several grades with songt
speeches The seventh griGle Il
very interesting program.
Saturday afternoon the ted
from the schools were invited
reception. WRshington's and MAJ
pictures were decorated with
and ferns, which made 1t very li
The girls have a camp fire cius
go for long walks in the woosiS
have fine time. Miss Major 4
leader. Mrs, Chambers taught al
to make spoon hiscuits.' They
very good. but mine did not tufl
to be very good. *
Miss Major read US q sketch
the new International Dictio
which we thought was very fiI
Is an illustration of the newt
of pronoUncing. words. The word
spelled like the sound with the in
One OF the teachers went Il
new Anderson Theatre the otae
ternoon to see aThe Sign of tho si
as she took her seat. sofnerna
her ask the question, "Is that Ne
Eaesar?n
Last Friday Col Lewis Canr
gave us some real interesting
penirgs OF his personal experi
during the War Between the ST
We enjoyed having Col. Cam
very much and hope he viii
! back tn see us again.
SARA FRANCES STEPHEI
We have q nice new sciloos
last year.
Mr.. Chambers Is teachin9.
seventh grade boys manual traI
The first thing that they made s
bench hook to keep the new
from getting scratched MP. Tit
thing was a flower stick. then d &
stand. coat hanger, a. bread
and now they are mRldng q dre
chair. This win be ON dishsi
some OF the stores np town.
Miss Jean Harris Is teacijni
girls TO- sew. They are making
OF pretty things. ~
Our teacher is Miss ELIZA Afej6
take In school every morning st
o'clock and hasis one recess at
past ten aud another at twenty
tteB after twelve.
Cur prime primo .li;s .ii;;sss EatiIia 8 Is pT5sS5
marbles. IS 4
In few weeks we viii eet
ball team. and pick out the best
to play. We hope to win some &
from other boys Ia town.
Mr.. Chambers teaches the lS6
drill almost, every day.
The teachers had d party sat
and they all had Il fine time.
Tho girls cieaned the school
and II was niea and clean
We think that we have the s.
school In town.
I PA A,Iy 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02
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BIssso S B'RANcsi ]
9 8 &c 8 3 g. 8 oo 8 8 g

Y
The school Improvements assueifsi
met Tiiursday afternoon The b q
dence was unusually good. The
lowing program given by inen,bef
tho association was greatly enjoy
Music Miss i ella Wilson.
"Ihe New South and the 81
Problem, Clifton Owen.
Debate, Resolved, THAT sFcsi
should be allowed to vote Open I'
clissioIi.
Jokes Rev. n. wv. Nelson !.
Dlalogue lind the Sofa.
Music-aiis~ leila Wilson. !.
Reading :ss Alice Belle Nessil (
Bep0fts from the committees On
improy ents that sligli be inads:
he be -ss:, !. ;;sss:s,c grounds EIsid the III f1T
OF the building were heard. It u
decided to have cleanSna day
March 40. Plans were miade for n
ting out flowers on the sciln0l ersa
A MIN iter OF men spent ast More
tlorEine lrlprosing our sen
gfoands.s "a 3.
We We're not fortunate enough i
get li0ls day on Warrington, s hirfh5
but honorod his memory with IL
psiASe exercises on Friday, The s. ]:
teenth. a
Ressie and Alice NhItfen, Who 4
ATTENDING sciiooi In (sreenxlEie.
the weekend with tEsis father.
A. II Wiiitten
Der base bali team sRks disaphci
ca ii moi getting d game wisi, -
fimovla last Friday The AfcI.l5iits
team hal GncfhSr game pIankeo
that time. we hons To haxSs he I'd
at Rasne lafeP slai & 3
hiiss ssncy Sis sddGn sp6ht \. n
end AZ Donoi,ls
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02
2 Q Q ooo ss, Q 20 % oo 2 g o0 2
PENDl.EToN SCHOOL
20 Q ooo Q oo GO ooeoolo

Miss Maggie Gafiingtoa, viaited our
.School Shursday. February 18th, and
assisted "a organizing . scnoni im-
proyement association. Miss Sailie
Trescot was elected president; Mrs.
John Hall Jr., vice president; Miss
Sallie Hun.er. SECRETARY and trensur-
/; cK. Twenty lGdies Joined Kid each
promised TO bring auothaeS member
to the next meeting. The meetings
will be held at the school house
! the fourth Friday afternoon In each
month. We feel sure with such Inter.
est manifested at the tirs. meeting
the work TtA be q success ~ ~
Mr.. EGG Evans and Rev II. L.
Smith to see the boys and girls
tract teainsat practice period on Mon
day. s
Miss jamie Darlington visited our
school Monday. She gave us practi-
cal questsols concerning tn. school
district to Ds answer next autumn
Monday being Washi1gtoa.s Lirtfr-
day a few plemson cadets visited r,Ir
school. -
q The first ana first advanced s,ades
lad q very interesting spelling match
Monday mSrairg.
The civic league held q .Mystery
s~NS-~ttOh oNiiOASt itnuoC sskuJt~
day night, February 22. beginning at
half past eight Many games were
played. 1.-THE ladies ana gentlemen
were given scissores, blindfolled.
taken tolthe cherry tree to sec who
could cut the most cherries off the
: tree. Each one present wns present
! ed with q paper hatchet ,aHd requested
to write as many words as possible
on the hAtches from the VOL WASH
ingtor. Dir. Yarley Trescot received
the ilr!zess A salad course with coffee
was sec.yed at fifteen cents The pro-
ceeds from the entertainment was
thirty dollars, which will be used
in payment son the wiring of the
school building, whic., cost thirty-fiye
dollars. 81 81 4
On Friday afternoon, February 26th,
the school Improvement association
held their. monthly iEeeting at the
school building 1t was o very inter
esting meeting, much business ,was
discussed and plans mapped out for
the work Df the association. The first
and third. Friday nights IN each montn
the ASSOCIATION will have a social
meeting oz latrons and all interested
In the school. at the school audi
toFtum from 8 to IL o'clock. A COM
mittee OF iadfess and girls viii. have
each esenlng In charge. who Will ar
range programs for the evenings IN
tertainment. Light refreshments
VIII be served at these meetings.
s,ss hese; mee etingsi will be ;aformai and
i Tree OF charge. The committee win
exert every effort to make these So
Sclai erings pleasant. On next FRI
day Hyening, March 10. the school I'M
nEnKafflAaf .f..k
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02
$. c. coLLEe;E i: (
oo . oo Q 8 Q . Q . 5 8, q ) 90 :,

COLUMBIA, Feb. 26.--Reg. j. % ],
Reeves, ID. d. formerly pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church OF this city,
but more recently OF the presbyterian
Theological Seminary, addressed the
II. Mn G. A.. at the university Oh
South Carolina this week ON saThe
Modern Crusade Or Reeves Is very
popular with the university and the
Finn Hall auditorium was we'll fiiI-
The Uniyerslty's tel5 cataiog has
been compiled and is now In the hands
OF the publishers. The c9taiog Will
be printed this year by the Universis
~ press, the first time the printinR
eStab lishnsetlt has undertaken ffiis
task since it. was Installed summer
before last The new cAtalog is very
admirably gotten rp. and much OF
the credit Tor Its sple1sdid arrange
ment goes 10 Prof. tjscar b. Keith.
whose was the major burden OF the
The Carol ;ssa aaintetsllas resnrnsd
70 the rasrylss after Q trip over the
state, daTsng whsch tour L met the
basket BAH teams OF W0fford ana
iSeftberry Colleges The Gdlnecocits :
nave nut q Stew more contesss bef0fS
TIE sessc:ss - .=ssssi IA a.5se a. and rive ps:.cs
to base ball. IS
BEGINNING ,sisk March i. each class
VIII have 2 section OF the cispei atI-
ditoriurl ~ aside as its own particn-
lar reservation. members or the re-
spectiye classes oceupylng the seats
In class sectipns as against the an
cient practice Of eeating tile students
indiscriminateiy regnf LESS 81 their.
academic standing. Z.
President W. S. Ctrreli continues
increaslhkiy brhy filling elSrage.
nientss q lecture 1t vdfious piacas In
the Stete. yssSfy week finds him
reaponding to Requests to deliver ad-
dresses, and ne has been very bussiy
Iiengaseq the past ,c,;ftk 4
lheaded sby <. s Ss@nbfeii az BeIton'
who is the liew editGs-tn-chiee, have
l'sotten Dtt q very creditable issue 81
The Carntinthns IA the Febrnary
innnlbeE which Is bsing mailed ont
tllls week ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02
eo o;ss!c . q 3 d . . q d 8 ., s 8 8 5
: caEyE IND SCHOOL 5
cc = = :. 9 q g 8 & 8 8 y = ;e q

We are glad to report thas most of
the pupils have gltt IN isell and are
bazk IN school agasis. q IS
All tho schopl gifiS and boys are
looking forward ~ith pieas1re to field
aay efpises We b re haen MARCH
ing nnsiaais seem 70 iAlse an iiiteFast
IN II.
IS fzefe VIII 81 an entezfaiRm6nf at
Cleveland school hOrz rieay night.
March eiIl after which 4 number 0f
boxes VIII 10 sold The pr5ceeGs win
60 for tho benefit OF The school AdS
alsssson 10 cesks The pnklic Il cor
sslellx inylta1
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02
8 DOUBIE siSsSlNgss 5
43e Z
% co. se q q sss a q q q % q, . q


We are beginning spring cleaning
early THIS year we spent n halt hoii-
day MonS aE Ii slzii sie iD3ks lol
J the grounds aEd keil ding. =
In the near future we hope 10 have
q new stuck nf bSoIIa for 0fs iibfary:
For tiis purpose OF raising ssis
library fund sa propose ID give AtE
enteftalnneilt oa sciec n&fuEe for tiie
iHt ic isIfe a s5l q. 81; 81 III
the Ainds but quite ia W II viii bs 4
tlsasufiag party or 4 mnsical
Two cs the boys OF che hfgi scliooz
have sFirea in tho flower gar ars;eh and
tt.sve also erected wires aef6Se klie
drives leading Into sliss school SArii.
Driving On the yard has 4 kendency
ITO causa wash hence. flia siasiiR
of theze dsiyes rents hisa srs6nd6
VIII ehez se I'll. sS Il s.,ss
ss4s Is 1ussl lss II, ill5 ililiiI rsilEa.
IF; ~ cfoaaeF II sisltislk s4ler
tfl4Sts2.1 s<sf-f ~ s ~ r.. 49, ~ y -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02
iGanaiinaffon.

- when cestlxe 0r tfonhjed WITH eonz
asipAtson take glinEi be- iGiIi s. 1snbEess.
They are easy te take and n1nsf akrce-
able m esIcci. Obsainabio cyesyWhsre.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02

sntlFee ana fridn6e Miss i l3a2si;sfef
\ g 8 sister oE Mrs. Z. z sAllskasi.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02
7DTTC ATT(ONTATs DAGE7 Every in II and nd
education in Anderson County adgnwe

8 . 90 o 90 o . o 8 o Q o q o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02

! S 8 8 3 8 8 8 8 5 . 5 90 5 D o .
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02

3 8 . . . . Q . . . . 90 . . 0
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-18
Shoots Around a Corner.

A rifle that shoots over the para
pet while the user sits in comparative
safety in the trench without neces-
sity for exposing himself to the fire
of the enemy is late invention
brought out by a well-known sports
man and described, with illustration,
in the June Popular Mechanics Mag
azine. The feature of this invention
is that The rifle is held vertically
while the projectile is fired horizon
tally. This is accomplished by a
curved DETECTING tube, fixed to the
muzzle of the gun, that changes the
course of the projectile from the
vertical to the horizontal as it leaves
the gun. In spite of the enormous
friction that must accompany this
change of direction, the tube. as
shown by actual tests, is not subject
to excessive wear, while the effective
range of rifle equipped with this
device is between 100 and $50 yards