davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02
HELP wANrED-mAbr

4
me bisp Men to reptesont frm nanufactur.
essa rn,sh.eiass speclaitcs; experienco not nsc-
send 81 ~ y snd travelling expenses paid
iii ESi9uiIon sale4 Co, Mater st.. Room
sobsr ~, Moying, picture operator. steady,
his work: rsfspsnSso gftso1S one that does not rush
Co o51Na,hhent; 51ah ~; CarInen- -Brascolte Amusement
"ASirsD-fo posi,l Young. man for moving picture
height age ana wei send photo Z possible!
:. ;-.,ptoi"tlnent. ,carman, iS2a Thompson.
,ss W,AsNIE,D-Man and wife for housework cook-
reference. mug; care OF lawn and furnace;
Monday, lSo W. Coulter st.. Gsrman,owpn' Spp'S
W1nNNrED' 1NSa,D' .nyc tall men stsre door. Forrest
--O -"cere, saturday 1880 p. m. -
SITUATIONS wANgEp-rEMA1E
AN EDUCATED young woman desires niscc ns
tvtIaBn ttIBnion % an elderly lady, or In an insti-
~ lT,'yn; s,,,f,,i ~ - a4e, Ledger CENTRAL
SNwsSsTsbbERiMAtp wsss b.oiAtp desires position early next
nsnSsr afSst Rsss os 81 @S5Sss MSgIsS psy0s telephone
~IisAiM5hltNiA1D and waitress with good rcf.,
1esires posltion about Jan. H. small far1ily'
Aqo, ~ Chestnut St Bell toll, Market 1894.
nr.4esMIiBaEi'MAiIp-Neet, :. esIiaM willing and oblslng;
.,.s.. .s!slellee, 1911 Arch OF.
C55tAAMdB%RMAtD, 5tAM exp. oblisng; Catholic; ret
Nv >. Melville 81, tbetween l5th and 46thl.
CINNAMON or housekcepor-E Educated Eng
woman. mus; good scamss. NJ gll, Led. on,
COOK--Isady, closing houqe, desires nosliion.
Siy preferred, for good cook In small family
~, MOylan. Pa.
DNESsMAKER - First-rlass hitter. excellent
reierence, wishes engagements by day M
oUI Ledger ofhte.
DRESSMAKER OF New York desires ensase'ts:
evening gowns specially. Phone Wal 4902 w.
GOWNS. EVENING CLoAKS AND TAILOR.
~ suitsi at home or out short notice, q.
NJ McNtchols, 1Ti7 Christian ST. Phone
oHGASlsT-Young lady desires pos. IN Prot
-Ihurehi w. Philn, Pref. |. Iil, Led. Central
sIENoGRAPHER, conscientious and depend.
erenccs b 2!S Ledger ofnce.
WHEN IN, NEED OF an experienced Office az.
sisntant, bookkeeper, stenographer or clerk
call up Walnut 1900 and consult with Miss
tnean. 9L the Commercial Departmcnt who
nus list Of hiEh-grnde, experienced gigls
eager for positions. Avail yourself OF the free
service to Ledger advertisers NOW.
sJTTT A rTnNIc wy A AMMAN zrAYr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02

apartment. baths, open fireplace
housekeeping ant, rooms and bath fur.
hlehcd or unturnished. Call Preston S330.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02

OFFICE FOR REST wen furnished. for
morning hour to q regular physician. Ad.
droas ]. hll. I.eheer Cenirnl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02

| WALNUT ST. tl3l-Apartmcnts Of 10 4
rooms, with baths. furnished or unturnishcl
| hrst clasR. S2a nm ALnlv mnilir ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02

BX,cElLENI location for doctor or dentist, NJ
w, cor. 10th and Allegheny ave Apply on
premlsen. or 70 /. Ash. all RMlleiIn nnlldlnR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02

CNEXcEtLED OPPORTUNITY for physician
or dentist TO obtain a central office rooms
Tor W.. p. n. Company. lAlI Penna. nldE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02

WALNUT, l222-24 tKenwood)- )-Desirable va.
canclesi single or en- suite; priv. baths: will
| chonge 10 suit tenant. mod. rate. wal Slsl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02

PRIVATE FAMILY. centrally located. win rent
bath meals optional l. f5l Ledger central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02
Professional OFFICES,

ROOM in. orattment; steam heated. hot and
cold wateri ~ noor. Phone Tarng e08S w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02

PNRK AND COLUMBIA AYES. g e. corr
rooms, steam heat 2d-noor front. s22,0o.
SPRING GARDEN io1O-Exeellont ants. in 5
different houscs! Romc furn'd. kitchrnett,s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02

HANpsoMELY furnlshed front room in large
modern private home. Electric lights. Ten
minutes to city Hali. Telephone Barring as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02

2OTH. N, Tl0--New and handsomely furnish.
ed 2d-story suite OF rooms, with beautiful
bath modem; good transportatlon plenty
neat and hot water. Poplar l4I2 w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02

18TH AND GREEN. The Berens 'ord-D Dcsir-
able apartments. bachelor or housekeeping
vapor heat, Phone Poplar S3S0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02

5iSr. s., i220-Moderniy furn. Groom suite:
electricity h.-w. heat; pieaeant neighbor.
across from park, cars eonv.; private family
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02

~ o''iAef,hkR and oflee assistant. under
zl.s'' slAfk with advanC ement: ideal nO-l
xa.lfis1 hielllgent efficient worker state
4IiaIe. y sApefiehce and machines you can
liisi elefenee Address L TiO, Ledger
cum lady Tor moving picture poa-
Ahi send photo II possible;
sts ava Weight no callers except By
1'lD gAfinan. 1899 Thompson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02

WALNUT. 4spl-Loveiy cd-noor apartmcnt
priv. b1th; southern expos. Preston 2T2O u,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02

BCNURlOtS apartment Two large rooms;
nigh ceiling; Open fireplace; beautifully fur.
nished hot and ~old running water: SO a
month. 2oa0 Arch Phrnc Locust 3247,
LIONS HEAD Han MSnd'ogyy;sly gy;l :, ,NTnishsd ,l.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02

...,f, pEArr ar bny factory. 50xl25 feet. 10
/" Ifaries. -ood light Or sFound. sainl siEs
villain haif mile 9f psAasaFe ave: sna mar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02
ROOMS FOR RENT

ARCH. 2osO - Beautifully furnished rooms;
very reason; convenient Phi Locust a3ll:
B4RTNG, 32is = Two arst-hoor rooms: suit
MTH. SfntifRa Rslis III Mccain. Manager. --,.,
BARINa $50 Rooms; slTSisIhsd lssHInS or n Sntur
nished. % moor. LOT Hiois
private bath; other vacancies; ~ up,
RifGKINGHAM PL., 227 45th & WnlnuD-2
FUR rooms couple or gentleneni Doari OPT.
BUTLER ST., l4os CORNER Garlislel Neatly
furn front room; electric light steam heat.
bsd Couch bath reason gentle. Wood slst Y.
CHESTNUT ST., lJgSnpsibl5fisse ltSo5t b5is rooms FUR
CfIFsTNUT, 20OT-- Desirable single and doublei
running water; all eonyenisnees -
6fINoND, 1871 IThs Bsnnlnstonl l-Handsome--
" iuInIl5ihssa1 iuInI5 hssa1nnink water; The Convenience OF
and a,tsl sg'9 WIN tS"th lie comfort Of home.
GREEN 1SS 9aSE 2aSniIs PsTI9s Ese4 nswy
L2Sus LT6,s AL bath; furnished or untuEnished.
MONTGOMERY AVE. W. 1a2l-Two nicely
oa5 tssaSr1S op me connections 10 centre Of city
ESPRis. w., i53I-l.arse ROOM I'd noor;
Nhsths: hot water heat owner, -------
FAtnngis and double rooms; plenty Eeati ad-
joIng Lath.
FiNE 1870 FURNISHED rooms single or sp
sL,jte, housekeeping. Phone Dickinson asl5 W.
7,Ss,,f,, a,,S 3sO5-Deslrable furnished va
FCcsneies' fof a few business people Barring
iss9 W. .;---,---.--,--.,-..
sppIIcE 1si2-sunny suite, with private bath;
- doctor 5 suite Of onices.
7.75i5fF7-tS 90l2-pesirable suite. with private
hath, open IRE phonei owner
-,s.,rii.5 fn9T-Deslrabe rooms with bath
StTnsskfast Il desred, Phone Loeess ieo9.
Iss,,.e.1s st yacancies With board, home
tcaokinE: southern exposure walnut lVs1 ~.
VII SyIj1i 49si- peslrabis Furnished roomi
N.eensvenieht 10 bath board optional
,.3sif5s,SH AVFa.. fT20 asth and sprinsheld(-
AlNbe end cheerful rooms private fainlly'
y, " s'm con nyenisnces; homelikei phone
~. 90al-4Wo or three nicely furn.,
~ h1i hasstsd rooms IN nice home baths r..
etih f6eatlon convenient cars piess.nsii ~
h!her nsSis optional Phona Dian. 9se9 w;
49, ia Comfortably furn. single or
l-7toi,iibis rooms; prl. fam; sentiemehi phoue'
-, aiT-2d floor 'front.' private family
IL ~ vacancies. reasonable filheft oeAi.-
- soO-suiies ana Single rooms feF gen-
~ iittsassen or business women.
- 4 I6oa "a aoer through With private
~ ~ flra. OF unilfn btAineiia eiee -.
- q 1Gli- large ffcnt roomS vel heRf-
lai - fifshis ssntleulen- fqelsr elHa ~
ISL nj it2I- Furn q neof iIont. Aia2 sn-
Al--t sllttnE Ioem Win A.-@il9ii+ttsi -
~ bezts rsnt H.odesatei Pilens feR. $50 ~
4.sss5 s4 ii. tla3 sm4ll private family VII
At14 haauIiiuIIy lpi ria1ed E92'.ts t1NH@ y
snsaifs. zsnH4n.sn preleIedi Rneee.
- hslH. raauitE ttlr= 4sez.a H4tss -
tai zzI I4Iatsl. eeHtI.'4tn HlsltI4ts
9fzf1I. ia1a'sfzs 1z IzA
NH =. -I.sI IzIaI I1I He4t NI4 q
.zI flIH IzHI4 s+z atss e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02
ROOMS ron RENr

SisT Nj sTs--rhree unfurnishcd rooms. cor
iier house; reasonable. phone Belmont 05H2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02

If you are a tcetotalcr make the
above resolution and YOU will have no
trouble in keeping H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02
FOR EXCHANGE
STORAGE
WANTED

WEST Monarch Storage Co. Auto and pack
PHILA. Ing and shLpnIng. 1910 lancaster ave.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
FIJI JC ATTONAT u OF Published has Daily
County nd dmNwa
Q ooOooooo.oooo,ooo 90 o
CLEMSON COLLEGE
o ooooooooooo o o o o o o o o Q

CLEMSON COLLEGE, Jan 9.-The
second term of the 19l4-l916 session
Of Clemson College opened Tuesday
morning. January 6, with nearly all
the old students in their places and
with few new ones. There are only
ten vacant places In barracks. Last
year at this time there were 730 stu
dents attending classes; while this
year there are 748. There ase 62 more
men In college classes now than were
In the same classes last year. This In
crease In the college classes In due In
part to the fact that the preparatory
class has been abolished. The work of
the new year has started well. Presi-
dent Riggs made an appropriate ad-
dress at the reopening on Tuesday
morning.
The total amount received from the
fertilizer tax for the frs. six months
cf the fiscal year, beginning with July
l, Is s6995.26. The amount received
during a similar period last year was
probably twice as much.
President w. Nj. Riggs has received
q letter from John D. Rockefeller con-
graduating the college on raising it's
part OF the $4,000 fund for the erec-
ton Of the Y. M. C. A. building, and
informing him that the $4,000 given
by Mr.. Rockefeller was ready. for the
project when needed. Bids for the con-
struction OF the building will be called
for about February !, and work will
begin about March. ~
There will be meeting OF the farm
denomination agents of the State
held at Clemson In the later part OF
January. DR.. w. W. Long, who is at
the head Of this work in South Caro-
lima. is expecting full attendance
and O good meeting. uA
The federal government has promfs-
ed to furnish Clemson with an expert
on marketing.
The winter short term for farm ers
has not been offered this year, be-
cause SO few farmers are able to leave
tkeir work for SO long time az the
beginning OF the year. The course will
be given In the aummer, likely dur
Ing August. II conditions will permit.
At meeting OF the Alumni Associa-
tion held last summer, q committee
was appointed to petition the board
of trustees to name the new athletic
grounds Riggs Field" In honor OF
President w. M. Riggs, the founder or
athletics at Clemson. At its last meet
Ing the board OF trustees unanimously
complied with this request. President
Riggs has always taken great interest
in athletics, and he is now the presi-
dent OF the S. !. A. A.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12

must first control tthemselyes before
they attempt to control the child they
should never permit themselves to
give way TO anger or temper when
trying to direct or control the child.
II they do their efforts viii be ffnit-
less. ~
Parents will gain the most perfect
control IL they 60 to its bedside after
1t has retired for the night ANA c&reas
and love It and talk to 1t OF beautiful
things and that IT will desire 70 be
q better child and will dislike to dis
| play its temper, etc. They should not
refer to the things It did contrary 10
their wishes for that will call hack
those contrary thoughts and antasqb-
ize It. ssF sItS
n the life of the child is filled With
good, true, noble thoughts there will
be left no room for the evil the char
acter displayed by the child iR due To-
hereditary traits. One evil life tnipreg-
mates future generations az yeast I'm,
pregnates batter ~ s,
/ a womankof criminal Is Tendencies
who died in 1897 had given birth I'd
Reyeral chiid dren 4alii CT whom tnhefit-.
ed her criminal traits. BY following
records OF Sthe oflspfing sfr1tns sgenerar
that up to May 1909 no lessfthan seven
hundred OF them had been convicted
of criminal otfensea at leeet ,orce. and
that thirty.seven had been executed
for committing murder. The cfiapfing
or this one woman had Iip to that date
cost the nation about three million
dollars for trials and eIecuttkvs. All
this crime resulted from one :N tiasn,s
thouEht1. Her 3thouRhfe heiua I'LL aIIe
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
. MOUNTAIN CREEK .
o q
90 o o o o o o . o o o o o Q o Q


We had two weeks for the Christ
mas holidays and we enjoyed them
very much. think most OF the pupils
OF the school spent the holidays nc
home because It was such lad wea-
ther. The school Ind Christmas tree
on Tuenday before Christmas. The
tree was decorated by articles made
by the pupils. These were such arti-
cles as calendars made by all students
from the frat grade to the fifth grade.
trhe larger buys made little rocking
chairs. cradles, birds, hatchets,
wrencbes and boats.
We started back to school on Mon
.dev, Ssauary 9TH. We have several
80 pupils who formerly attended
..,<tAss schools. We have now enrolled
forty pupils. and all grades from the
iirst through the eighth.
The school IL doing nicely. The aver
ages we're very good for. the last
month. Here, are Sa Hist OF some OF
them: Mary McCown, s3; Judy Morri-
son. 80; Hubert MeCpwn 30, Gerald
Sullivan 30, W. r. Morrison So. Fur.
man Chamblee, 80. and Clarence Nor
rison 90. tf& s,ls
We have, been improving every
month. In every thing.
CLARENCE MORRISON.
Eighth Grade.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
TowNvlLLE SCHOOL
Q o o 20 o 90 o o o 90 o o {

TOWNVILLE, Jan. 9.-Tha follow-
ing notice Is OF interest to every ma
tron OF the Townville school:
There will be o regular meetin1 NJ
she School Improvement Assoeiafion
on january % at $3.50 O'Clock nromnt-
" Many important matters win .ba
discussed; namely, the adyiaabiiitv 81 ~
various improvements in schooi
equipment; the a1estion of new and
regular members. and other Import
ant matters, A largo attendance or
papiis and patrons - desired for the
principal viii be present 10 fiiacuss
many matters Of school interest with
hour. ',A='t '1'e
The Students, azanne, .ss,s.uK s,,u,,
On account OF inclement weather mas
been unable TO do much work recent
Y ON the school grounda. The mem
pers, however. have already laid of
the grounds for various athlstic
games.
Among new atudents enrolled are.
Robert and Misses Lucille and ASidie
Lupo. the children or the new Methn.
dist uiiniaser. Rev. Fl III. Lupo. s
Mrs. j. B. .Ligon will tench for Misc
Nell Reliett while the latter IA + ~
Seneca attending the Hunter. Jones
wedding. y n 4, & -
Miss Hmiaa Stevenson visited Miss
Alice Price during the weekend, -
Mtsses Lila and sInes King. Atietit
IEedbetsef. virginia Giles, Inez Hnle.
imam. Mark Earle. Carrie Stewart and
Me9srs. Johnny Hatcher RRa tNFrf,aT.
ley and Adger whitfield haya recently
been on the sick HAT: I
@. H. WITT, Cor. Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
) BETHANY Fl; IN ! 1 sclsooL ;

The schas. at this place opened ;dp
after Christmas with q large attend
ance. 8,af a syess - 81. IS,
Mr.. EasTEasEa sssn.ssss.., s s.s..!s.ss.s.ss s....s.ss.ss
of the Southern Dental cotiSss ID, Az
lanta, spent the holidays with home
folks. 81 81 Il 4 sljst
Mas Nellie Williamson or sBeiton
visited Miss Mamie Fielda recently.
Mr.. Christy Wright who has been
sick with 10 grippe 10 improving 7:
Mira. Watson and son. Fred from
near Anderson epens the ;hoti idhys
with Mrs. D. r. Simmona.
Miaseas Annie and Lesgie Banhiatak
wore the guests of the Missss stta.
mons last Tnussday. ~ ~. ~
Mr. Grady Holland and Mlhs LcsfiA
Mccoy OF Anderson snans last Sunday
with the 1fisses aeillia anis6n. - 4
Misses Louie Wang Ghhf d and iraltit
Bannister were 1tlie eS gteGt6 d OF Miss
F7orehee King last Saturday. e
Misses Gladys and Grace Todd asB
Visiting their sister, llrs. sPlsed Ban
mister sS 8
EEi A Htpifss &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12

The total number of high schools
has been decreased from 1870 last year
to 175 this year. but this decrease in
dicates readjustment rather than q
retrogression. The Shandon and
Waverley high schools were absorb
ed by the Columbia high school when
tie city limits Of Columbia were ex-
tended to include these two suburbs
"a case of benevolent assimilation. {"
Hendersonville. Edgmoor and Prince
:on nave 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
,lude 1853. public high schools, the
secondary departments of Clemson
College end "inthFap College, the
Furman Fitting School, the WofHord
fitting School, the Carlisle Fitting
School. and IL private schools OF Sec
>ndary grade. Two of these private
schools are included In no other list
" table In this report, since this Of
Ice has no report or information OF
my kind from either.
Under the high school act the min
mum requirements for rurs.l high
ichool are I5 high school pupils, the
'uil teaching time OF one high school
eacher, and q eession OF eight
months. No school falling below
hese requirements is called high
;chool.
Table s.-Classificatlon of High scho
p md privo.a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
STATE HIGH SCHOOL INSPECTOR +.
w. H. HANDS ANNUAL REPORT

COLUMBIA, Jan. 9.-Good work Is
reported by w II. Hand, State high
school Inspector, In his annual re-
port. In the following summary OF
his work Mr.. Hand shows that there
are 660 teachers In the 175 high
schools OF the State and his obserya-
ticns and recommendations will be Of
interest. In the summary issued here
this afternoon MT, Hand Gays:
The work OF the year has not been
marked by any sudden leap or spas
modic effort, but H. has made substan-
tial progress in several directions.
After careful consideration have
thought II best to continue this year
the plan OF giving by years the
growth and development OF the high
schools since 1905. the beginning OF
the work OF this ofiice. Naturally the
first items or iterest are the number
OF high schools and the teaching
force. AZ
Table iefs--Snmber Of fiikf Schools
and High School Teaekers-Pub.
Aic and PRiyRte,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
~ ~ - - ~ - ~ - = ~ " - - ~ - ~ ~ =
TON SCHOOL Z
q Q. q o q d o . 9. b o o q q &

. We afs. gied to notg thal ON school
hAe tegun the new yea$ with renew
ed enthusiasm and rasieh added Inter
nst IN thingH worth Naiies ft Is dndoe&
sh6plfine and encoir6s sine 10 b per-
iyaE6d b. she feeling tisea on e through
the iInuNled9e that e0Nd dsti0r0 are
thus favorable. Il I1ales re fejutcS
that we are iItin& Il makes us fosz
get the dark stoFans ana fsSnta az
winter and behold the splendvr of the
life ktsin8 aunahine Il makes 4ia
want 20 eo Go0d soe cur tellpH nsish-
bora -
Rey. u. u. Grain Of f.rsenxiiie con
|ducted Hrth services IS IL SIX ana &uty
|the hfsk Satuzdrs and 8hndag kiE.
Crtin'a Dezts1on sPea characteristic On
each oeck1,cn akd catsseG much Eas
crabs eofnlnesst We hope rs win xlssi
ns aEaili fs0f.
The lefle9 ss ant tGsoi tkIQa
hf Aztss0h nessoui ~ pftDarsnk 70 kiT1
All oyster supper Fr1si6R eSonifie, TIE
15tf1. for she beaSzf oE tue eeb60l.
)cv6fS Sb1dS s. faVife - - Efearilk -
|tptnethip9 neN IN ths way ef 6ttsf.
ltkSAnltai e e=Eect, % Aa n
|IEfs aaFS9 : tfe9pslpa6 lSsss ssss.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
0 o Q o Q Q oo o o o 0 o 90 0 Q
o LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL {
Q o o o o o 0 o Q o o o o o o o .

We started back to school on Jan
4th. We all hope TO make 1915 the
best school year we have ever had
We have several new pupils since
Christmas. We are all glad to have
arthur Brooks in the high school.
All the teachers and pupils had q
good time Christmas. We had some
bad weather for the entertainment but
there were a good many there, and
we had good time.
All the college boys and girls have
gene back. There were several parties
around Lebanon during Christmas.
Our honor roll for December was
as follows:
Nell Weldon, s5, fourth grade; Fan
nine Williams. 95, Mary Hunnicut 95.
Seventh Grade-Paul Robbins 98,
Ninth Grade-Bessfe Harris, 95.
Tenth, Grade Max Welborn 81, Ray
Craig 81, Pearl Webb 96, and Lois
Richardson r961 - 81
Ray McAlls.er, Ralph McAlister
and some others went fox hunting last
Friday. - .sAs
We had fine literary society last
Friday afternoon. The program was:
Debate: Resolved. That Athletics is
More Important than Society! Affirma-
tive, Carroll Hunnicutt and William
Wilson; negative. Mary Smith and
Edith Hutchinson. Current Events
Thomas Massey; extemporaneous
speech Max Welborn; Reading
Henry Horton; Reading Ruth Owen!
observation-disclosures Moore: Life of
Longfellow- Ruth Martin.
We were glad to have at our society
meeting Mrs. Underwood, Miss Wyatt,
and Mr.. James Welborn. We hope to
have better society meetings for the
rest OF the year.
We have our basket hall team about
picked out.
One OF the school boys cid not come
back after Christmas.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
Are Our Standards Of Living
Duly influenced by Our Neighbor

No man lives to himself alcns 10,
our influence may fall where we call
never be. It is the duty of every par.
Tent to instill in the minds OF grow.
ing children the thoughts OF love
kindness and generosity toward 9th.
ers. We can encourage people to think
as we wish them to but we can ac-
cotnpiish nothing by dictation or Co
ercion.
It remains with US to teach the
children to respect their homes and
parents and that kind words gently
spoken are more valuable than gold
or 5ewelA. How can we expect one to
live above the standard We
have Set Cor him by the thoughts we
implant in his brain. It remains With
Us to encourage the good In others
and thus help ourselves. NJ
II we place man on his honor he
will be true to it, IL we give him the
thought that we believe him had he
will az a rule not disappoint us. we
make men and women purer1 and
nobler by appealing to the Divine
spark OF truth within their souls. No
cne Is ever made good through fear OF
punishment or from being constantly
told how had he is nor by force OF
any kind.
Those who would win friends must
send out thoughts OF good fellowship
and extend to these people honest
generosity and kindness.
Those having children that are Gtf-
hcult to control must first realize that
they and not the children are respon-
sible for the nature and character Il
inhePits for 1t did not create itself.
II q child has disagreeabIe temper or
bad habits the blame belongs to the
parents. II 10 q living picture OF their
combined thoughts. It is always hard
TO undo that which has been done.
Therefore, one must exercise, IL he
would gain the best results In dealing
with child, parents must consider
that they are dealing with themselves,
and be firm but liberal minded. They