Newspaper Page Text
EDUCATIONAL PAGE
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o CLEVELAND SCHOOL o
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OOOOOOOOQQOOOCCCO
Everything is moving along nicely
at Cleveland. The .school .grounds
look very much Improved since It has
been cleaned off, and several illet
tr?es set out. It was so encouraging
to see the children take so much in
terest In cleuniug off the ground. It
shows that they ure interested, in
school.
On account of ruin lust Friday our
entertainment was postponed iititii
Monday night. Wo had a large crowd
and everybody* seemed lu enjoy them
selves. A nice-sum of money was
raised, $18.75, which will he used in
beautifying the school building.
The following program was suc
cessfully rendered:
Song, Carolina.
Welcome.
Examination Day.
A Hoy's Complaint.
Enjoying the Telephone
Music.
Entertaining Sister's eliau.
Mount Vernor's Tribute.
A.Morning Call.
The Hay Seed Drill.
Scenes in a Hackwoods School.
The Little Stitcher.
. Music.
Jupiter Jobnsum's Affair.
Song, Polly Wolly Doodle.
Following is the honor roll for the
past month:
Flrdt grade?Luther Morrison, Ruth
Campbell.
Second grade?Lizzie Hratcher.
Furtnan Lusk, Ernest Vuughn and
Agnes Austin.
Third grade?R. L. Vaughn, Walter
Gambrell, Herbert Loi ils and Furman
Smith.
Fourth grade?Claude Campbell.
Fifth grade?Lucille Austin, Clyde
Campbell and Willie Davis.
Seventh grade?Frank Cox.
Eighth grade?Carrie Austin.
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6 FRIENDSHIP SCHOOL o
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1 Wo are glad to see the beautiful
sunshine, again, and that spring Ib
most here?a seasoa that makes all
school glrlB and boys happy.
Wo. always look forwent to Tues
day when we can rer.d the Educational
Pag*,'.'::-'
You ?pght to see our boy? play ball
these days.
The-Friendship Improvement Asso
ciation held Its regular meeting
March '3rd? - The president being ab-'
sent Miss Bertye Moore presided. The
association decided to give a bazaar
on .the afternoon of April 1st, at 4
o'clock. The public' Is cordially in
vited.
Both pupils and teachers are ver*
proud I of our new steel-roller maps
which came a few days ago. There
are 8 la all.
Our teachers. M16bos Jennie Erwin
and Bertye Moore attended the teach
ers' meeting in -Anderson Saturday.
Several of our pupils attended the
entertainment given at Cleveland by
the school pupils last Monday night
and all report a pleasant time.
Oar average attendance for last
month ' surpasses any month for the
past 3 years.
Wo are looking forward to Field
Day exercises on the 9th and some of
oaf pupils hope to enter contests.
Tho Friendship Literary Society
held. Its regular meeting March 3rd:
The following program was rendered:
Respond to roll call with quotations.
Original Story?Clarence Lindsay.
Essay, |'On U. S. Flag"?Mixte
Cothran.
? Current Events?Dewey Harper.
Reading, "Oood-Nlght"?Mary Bur
ton.
Declamation, " 'Tis Splendid to Live
Sq Grandly"?Claude Cothran.
Story, "Maid of the Foot Hills"?
Ada Harper.
Original Story?Willie Dell.
Jokes?Roy Cooper. i
The following officers were electod:
President, Sadie Holtfay; Vice pres
ident, Maude Cox; secretary, Alfred
Cooper; Critic. Maxle Cothran.
Tfte following is the honor roll for
our. 1th month:
Firsl grade?Eunice Lindsay, Ethel
BrigwMl, Robbie Motes. Hattle Young,
L?iLna Motes, Marvin Bagwell.
Third, grade?Cra Lindsay, Dowey
Cox,- '
Fourth g'.ade?Ralph Cox.
Fifth grade?Henry Lindsay, Cl?r
en ci? Li?d a ay.,
PotUal eighth grade?Maude Cox,
Roy Cioper.
Eighth grade?Grace Cox, John T.
Townes, Leonard Cox.
" - i . A PUPIL.
' 6kM> 0 ovo o oooooooooo
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o /,>. THE CITADEL o
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The failure of the railroads to give
reasonably cheap rates for transport
ing the cadet corps to Jacksonville in
April makes the proposed en camp
pnent at that place seem rather doubt
ful. This information was given ou.
with reluctance\by the Cltadsl author
ities as all of the cadets have been
looking forward to tho trip for sont?
time and the announcement has caus
ed distinct disappointment among
them. As yet. nothing deflate has
befcn announced as to where the new
osmb Bite will be but it is more than
likely,that ? placo near, the rifle range
at Mo?nt Pleasant will be selected.
. Th? members or tho Senior FjyslCs
elective stood the civil ?ei rice ex
amination at the postofflos h<re last
week.. , Tho position to which they
desire to become eligibh Is aid in tin;
liureuu ol Standards
A special meeting of Hl? Cadet V.
M. '.'. A. was hold In I he chapel last
Sunday night. A musical program
was rendered h> several ladies of the
city and (he cadet quartette. "The
Marks of a .Man'' was the subject of
tin forceful and interesting address
given I? Mr. W. It. I.nek. supervisor
of municipal playground in Charles
Ion. Many of the uiidcr-clasMiicn
look advantages of the special leave
by escorting I heir feminine friends to
the occasion.
A tire which was gaining consider
able headway was discovered tu the
weed shop Just over the engine room
Sunday morning nboul .vir?. Fire call
was sounded by the bugler and (ho
companies were formed on the quad
rangle where orders were given for
the room orderlies to "fall out" and
get buckets. The caduls, however,
failed to make much progress as the
shop was so full of smoke that it* was
impossible Im enter it. A still alarm
was sent the city department who In
a short while succeeded in extermin
ating the blaze. This Is the first fire
Unit lias visited the Citadel in a long
limn und but for its timely discovery
might have proven serious. Consid
erable excitement existed for a while
but there was no disorder whatso
ever.
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The past week has ' ecn a good be
ginning on the last torm of school. It
was also very marked by being one
continuous week of line weather in
which we could all feel tine and do
good work.
The appeal of the bowling alley Is
still strong but the sunshine \culls
some to baseball anil the plans of
others tend toward ueltlne the ten
nis court in shape und' phrying ten-v
nis.
The problem Is, will the lxiys with
these 'attractions still stick to their
studies?
; They must not fail to remember
that their studies are of prime Im
portance and should have lirst place.
All the sports are good if lessons are
not neglected.
None of the boys have challenged
Prof. Harden to bowl as yet, although
there have been offers of two prizes
bqered to the boy who succeed in not
bowling the members of the faculty.
Possibly the boys are practicing up
and yet intend to try their teachers
skill on the alley.
There is also a prize of $2.00 offer
ed to the studeut of the fitting school
who will win u match of tennis from
Prof ParkB. Prof. Parks to give a
handicap of 15.
Besides this a prize of $2.00 is offer
ed to the best tennis team in school
and Si.00 for the winner of a tourna
ment. All entrants to be members ol
the fitting school.
There must be at least four teams
eutcr in doubles and eight players ie
the singles any number, however, may
enter.
For further information those who
may desire to enter may call -~n Prof.
Parks.
It remains to he seen who is the
best bowler and best tennis player In
Abe Frazer Fitting School.
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At the last meeting of the Honea
Path High School Society all the
grades from the third through the
seventh were invited to hear the pro
gram, the debate being the main fea
ture. A great amount of enthusiasm
was shown by the society In general,
as the members were allowed the
privilege of argumentation as well as
the debaters. The Judges were Miss
Thompson, seventh grade teacher;
Miss Moffatt. English teacher, and
Prof. Givens. The program war. as
follows:
Song. Amtrica?Ry Society.
Debate?Resolved: That Women
aro Mentally Inferior to Men. .
Affirmative?Ansel Pinson, Frank
McKenzie, Charlie Roper.
Negative?Mary Sullivan, Eugenia
Wright, Eunice Carter.
Essay, The Sons of Erin?Frances
Shirley.
Recitation, The Dluner Party?
Marie Gaines.
r Essay. Spring?Sillie Beard.
Current Eventa?Johnnie Donald.
Decision of Judges?Favored tho
Negative.
Ab next Wednesday, March .17th, is
St. Patrick's Day there will be appro
priate exercises in chapel by some of
tho grades.
On account of illness Miss Agnes
Medlock was unable to attend school
last Thursday.
Prof. B. C Givens and five of his
assistants, Misses Adams. Thompson,
Arnold, Edwards, and Flowers attend
ed the teachers' meeting in Anderson
Saturday.
GET BID 'OP LINGERING COLDS;
COUGHS AND LA GRIPPE.
Spring finds many afflicted with
lingering, hacking coughs that weak
en the system. Slush and wet caum
more colds than ser? weather. Croup,
bronchitis, and pneumonia are prove
lent. Every family should have a safo
and reliable cough medicine ready for
us. Foley'a Honey and Tar Compound
contains no harmful ingredient*. It
eases a cough, checks a. cold and. re
lieves il flamed and congested mem
branes. It clears the air passages end
soothes Inflammation. Evans Phar
macy. / '
0 o O 0 O o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o I
? Hllt AM? r'IKMl HAV "
? sen !. in 1,1 ciiAN(a:it o
o 'i lu- ilali- l'or lin* M-fi<iii| l aid o
o mid Field Imj exercises nf Un* o
tt schools ?if \iidcrsoil ( ouiil) lias o
? liecn rliuuiceil from April '2 tool
? April il. Tlic chuinte i? (lie date o
a of the ai?air mum brouuht about o
o by (lie Ifov. .1. II. (Mlilmney, rector o
a of liruce eliurcli, apiiearinir be. o
< fop- tlie meeting of the Anderson o
? Omni} Teachers Associai ion Sut- o
a urdu) and reminding lliem llialoj
m Ihr dale ?ei for I lie exercises, o j
? \ 'J. ttns t?oori Friday. ? ]
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O O 0 O 0 O <) O fl o o o o o o o o o o
ocooooooo o o o o o o o o
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o MOUNTAIN CREEK o
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This week has been for examina- i
(ions ami near lite close all feel tired I
hut glad and eager, for all the pupils j
are watching for next week's report
to see who gets r|i the honor roll.
Last Friday we planned for an
Old Flddle/'s Convention" but it
rained the "Old Fiddlers" away. Not
withstanding the rain, the trustee's
and patrons with a great many neigh
bors, came with lunch boxes which
we sold for about thirty cents each,
then having two cake walks. We made
a nice little sum of ten dollars.
We will use u part of this money
prrparing for Held day. The children
are delightd with the Idea of getting
tu attend Held day. and are trying
luirl to prepare for it. Moth teachers
and pupils are expecting a nice day.
Last \enr we bought a new three
hundred dollar piano. Hy havlug lit
tle parties of different kinds we have
almost puld for it.
Once the young people of the com
munity, who have finished school, ar
ranged a good play for us from which
we realized f-.irty-ftv*? dollars.
Then another thing was to have a
pig. One of the patrons gave him to j
iiH, a tiny baby, and we found nearly
twenty dollars In him when school
riosod.
We fed him almost entirely on the
scrapes from the lunch bar,kcia.
Sometimes the children would bring
htm little b?cket? of milk.
I think by the time we have our
convention again, and have a play we
are planning, we will have finished
paying for the piano.
The piano is so much help In the
opening exercises.
The honor roll for this month will
appnar lu this paper later In the week.
We enjoy the Educational Page.
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TOWNVILLE SCHOOL o
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TOWNVILLE. March 11.?Prob
ably the n*o3t novel entertainment
ever given at a scboolhouse In An
derson county was that gWcn last
.Monday evening at* the Townvllle
school auditorium. The entertain
coaslsted largely in showing the kind
of class work done by the pupils of
the school. The children who took
part apneared pleased to be able to
play school for "their mamas and
papas." and everybody seemed de
lighted with their work. The pro
gram was about as follows:
First, a spelling mtch between the
puplls'of the second and third grades.
Next, a number of declamations by
the pupils of'the primary room; last,
arithmetic work at the blackboard
by pupils of the fir\i grade. A fea
ture that captivated the audience was
tlie recitation of Mother Goose-.rlmos
by a group of MIjs Reliefs primary
pupils. The group consisted of
Misses Inez Boleraan, Eunice
Thrasher, Marie AdamsL Virginia
(Mies and Christine O'Neal and
Messrs. Dan Kay. George Spears,
Tom Hunt, (Maude Fant, Henry Hol
combe, W. H". Thrasher, Frank
Spears and Nelson King.
The teachers of the school feel
much pleased with the result of the
entertainment in that It proved so
successful, and yet its preparation
did not detact . from the regular
school work. They plan to have more
entertainments ot a like nature.
Last Saturday n crowd of boys and
girls from Pendlcton came over and
met Townvllle students In various
athletic contests. The contests prov
ed every interesting. Townvllle hav
ing the advtantage of being on home
grounds, won most of the eve its,
but only by narrow margins. Vhe
home team won the relay race, and
tho majority of other events, but loBt
the girls' flag race and all three'
places In tho pole vault. The follow
ing wero the contestants from
Pendlcton: MIbsos Aille Whittcn.
Katherine Campbell, Nancy Evans,
Maggie Foster and Virginia Evans
and Messrs. Dewey Brock, Robert
Smith, Arthur Hall, Jay Garvln, Rus
sell Culbertnon, Robert Day, and Roy
Garvln. Prof, and Mrs. T. L. Han
na accompanied tho Pendleton . stu
dents. Next Saturday the Townvllle
students are going to Pendleton.
On last Monday night the - pre
liminary "declamation content" for
the Anderson contest was held. The
judges were the Reverends J. E
Crlm W. T. Hollingsworth, and R.
H. Lupo. After due consideration,
the judges decided that the four best
speakers were. Miss Mamie Fant
Harris Holcombe, Miss Ines King and
Harold Led bet ter.
KATY THRASHER.
_ Ninth Grade.
Proper Treatment Fer BlUeusttxas.
For a long Urne Misa Lu?* ?kehou,
Chnrchvillo, N. Y., was bilious and
had sick headache and dirty spells.
Chamberlain's Tablets were the only
thing that gave her permanent relief.
Obtainable everywhere. ,;>lk-:??
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o BELTON HIGH SCHOOL, o
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The high school literary society]
rendered th?- following program on
last Friday:
Bible Reading?-Irene Simmons.
Prayer?Miss GoYlsmith.
Recitation Luei!,, ilaynie.
Ex temporary Speech?Subject.
"What 1 would do if l'were a school
teacher."
Debute?"Is the hop" of Heaven a
mor,. powerful motive to a virtuous
life than tlie fear of Hell?
A 111 rotative - Lisa Mae Austin,
William Uamhrell.
Negative?France? White, Warren
Johnson.
Recitation? Ferol Acker.
Heading?Evcrette Campbell.
Original Story?Etta Watkins.
Current Events?Emma Acker.
.lokes?Mary Strieklund.
Double Quintette?Charlie Cox.
Eugene Johnson. L. D. Harris. Ken
neth Cox. Sloan Pruitt. Vera McNHu
hon. Georgia Fant. Grace Campbell,
Hessie Wilson. Annie Harris.
The extemporary speech was given
to Vivian Cox. a tenth grade girl.
On last Tuesday afternoon Cheddar
base ball teu mcume down to play a
game of ball with us. They came in
a wagon and arrive dohout three fif
teen. At three forty-five umpire Har
ris called, "play ball." After nine
hard fought innings Helton triumph
ed nine to elgh.'. The features of the
game wus a home run by Harris of
Cheddar, and tripples by Johnson and
Shaw of Belton.
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L.ast Tuesday we were entertained
in the auditorium by the third grade.
The following program was render
ed:
Song?Beautiful Red Drum.?Class.
Sketch of Eugene Fields?Julius
Blake.
Recitation?"The Rock-a-by Lady."
?O'.lve Todd.
Recitation?The Sugar Plum Tree.
?Malcolm Cox.
Recitation?Wynkln and Blynkln
and Nod?Abbie Sutherland.
Recitation?The Duel?Harry Cul
breath.
Recitation?"The Q\iest>?Winnie
Williamson.
Song?"The Garden Swing."?
Class.
On next Tuesday we will be en
tertained lby the fourth grade. The
following program will be given:
Bible Reading?Fifteenth Psalm.?
By two girls nnd two boys.
Song?Spring?By six girls.
Recitation?Grandma's Beau.?
Helen Pruitt.
Recitation?-A Busy Day?Robert
Parker.
Recitation? ADream?Annie
Vaughn.
Recitation?The Blue Jay?Fred
Greer.
Recitation?Mother's Almanac?
Conway Williamson.
Mrs. Johnson of Anderson College
visited our school Thursday after
noon in behalf of the college asso
ciation.
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Last week two pupils of the tenth
grade were unporpesoly omitted
from the honor roll. They were Mal
colm Ducworth and Edith Hutchin
son, each having an average of 96.
The literary^. society ^reudered a
public program Friday night. A large
crowd was present and everyone
seemed to enjoy the program. The
program rendered was:
Song?By society?"Flow Gently
Sweet Afton.". .
' Recitation?Ruth Owens.
Music?Na?cy Brcazeale.
Essay?Madeline Smith.
Quartette?By boys ?"Pollywolly
Doodle."
Instrumental Solo?Louise Martin.
Jokes?Pearle Webb.
Recitation?Louise Martin.
Debate?Resolved, That South
Carolina should have compulsory
education.
Affirmative?Max Welborn, Clara
Welborn and MUwce Wilson.
Negative?Lois Richardson, Alva
Clark and Mildred Smith. ?^
Reading?Floride Welborn.
The first recitation was funny and
the second was on the trials of the
19th century teacher. The essay was
on "Dr. Samuel Lander." The
quartette was rather comical, and
the jokes were funny. The debate
was good and there were strong
points on b?th sides. The rebuttal
was good, but both sides got so. en
thusiastic it liked to have been car-'
ried too far. The judges, Mr. Cint
Watkins. -Mr. F. Y. Wakefleld aPd
Miss Elizabeth Brcazeale, were asked
to decide not only which side beat;
but tho best three debaters. They
decided In favor Of the affirmative
and the best three debators as Ma*
Welborn, Milwee Wilson and Mildred
Smith.
As I said a large crowd was pres
ent which was around two hundred.
Many wer* visitors from othor~cbm
munltles.
The Improvement association will
hold. ? meeting Saturday evening.
Yh? wome.t will servo supper. All
the honorary fnembers are asked to
bo present. The. subject to bo dis
cussed will bo '"Good roads In our
own community." Miss Maggie Oar
llngton will be present at this meat
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LANDER COLLEGE. o
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During tin' week Just past the
routine of school work was delight
fully broken into Friday evening,
when Dr. W. S. Curroll of South
Carolina University ga\?<? an address
in the college chapel. Ills theme,
'Hooks. Blessing and a H'iae. prov
ed In his skillful handling to be brim
ful r?f charm ha his entire audience.
Refore the address. Field's little
poem. Wvnkon. Slykon und Nod was
exquisitely sung by the Lyric Club
of thu college. Following this, two
choice Instrumental selections were
give;: by Miss Isidor with her violin
and Miss Janet Halley at the piano
to the delight of the appreciative au
dience.
The members of the college house
hold are enjoying a short visit from
Mrs. W. T. Lander of WHUamBton.
The commencement exercises will
be on May 22-2M. a? fojlows:
1. Art exhibit, p. m.. May
22ml.
2. Haccaluureate sermon by Rev.
J. II. Harms, president of Newberry
College. 11 a. in.. May 23rd.
3. Address on "A Woman's words
to voting women of today"?By Mrs.
W. L. Welt. Darlington, S. C, 8 p.
in.. May 23i*d.
*4. Graduating exercises, 10 a. m.,
May 24th.
.">. Commencement address by Col.
F. N. K. Hniley of Bailey Military
Institute, 8 p. m., May 24th.
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On Monday evening. March 8th, j
at 8 o'clock, the school Improvement !
association held their monthly social |
meeting. They are to be held the
first Friday night in each month, but
owing to the inclement weather on
that night, the meeting was held on
the following Monday night. When
the appointed hour for the social
meeting arrived, two hundred were
gathered at the Pendleton schpol
building to enjoy the evening. The
night was clear, the air crisp and
everyone came with one intent to
enjoy themselves and carry out the
social Idea. The committee on the
program for the amusements of the
evening had the situation well in
hand and without delay, games were
begun in earnest. Both patrons,
teachers and children entered into
every game with true zest and the
BChool house rung with laughter and
merriment. The games played were
Mirions ones, the mouse and cat,
three-legged race, sack race, and
drop the handkerchief. They were
filled with amusement and hugely
1 enjoyed. Music Interspersed
the games oi the evening and wn3
v^ry much, enjoyed also.
'Refreshments of delicious sand
wiches and tea wan served, free to
each person present by a committee
of high schools. Each one went home
feeling younger and benefitted for
having come to this social meeting
of the Pendleton school improvement
association.
We have heard many expressions
of approval regarding these tnonthly
social meetings, and are looking for
ward to the one to be held in April
We congratuate our worthy and gen
ial president. Miss Sallfc Trescot, In
her merited success in this, her ini
tiatory social gathering of Pendleton
patrons, and those Interested in the
development of the future welfare of
this school.
Mr. Hnna took the boys and girls
who are taking part in the athletics
o\fer to Townvllle school Saturday,
to pracetice with the pupils of that
school.
Wc were welcomed by the teachers,
who carried us In to rest and get
warm. * .
The first thing on the program
was the hundred, yard dash, the
Townvllle boys were the successful
ones In this contest; following this
wore the high and broad Jump.
We were then invited to the diff
erent homes for dinner and we en
joyed this very much. -
Immediatey after dinner the
Pendleton girls won in a flag race;
next came the relay and vaulting, the
Townvllle boys winning in the form
er and Pendleton' In the latter.
After wishing the Townvllle school
much success oc "Field Day", we
had a nice ride home fa a wagon. We
appreciated very much tbe treatment
accorded U3 by tbe pupils, teachers,
and citizens, especially as there were
n0 personal remarks made.
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b BISHOP'S BRANCH o
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The advanced department of Our
school is preparing now for an en
tertainment to bo given about the 1st
of April. The exact date will bo an
nounced later.
1 The pupils of tho primary grades
have organized a llteiffry society,
and aro having some interesting
meetings. x .
Our- ball team had an interesting
game at MoElmoilo-; with Uie Mc
Elmoylo team la*t Friday. This was
our first match-game, - and oven
though we .were slightly defeated In
point scores, our boys did some fine
playing. They, at lcait. made it In
teresting for th? McEimoyle team.
Kulte a number from our commounlty
wotif to witness tho gome. Wa ap
preciate their Interest. _
Mr. Ii. '. ?f.?* ton kindly prepared a
square fo ? /Jowors on the school
^ 9 kHE
r. THERE'S A CHANCE
To Make Money Given
To Everybody Once in Lifetime
THIS IS YOUR CHANCE
Dollar-Day Specials
AT
AUSTIN'S
Th?rs. March IS
. . . Cut out the ! ist and Bring With You
1
1 Polishing Cloth
1 Dust Cloth ...
1 Dustless Mop . r\
1 Mop Handle . . .
1 Feather Duster
1 Scrub Brush ..
1 Cuke lionumi .
$
] Cake Cooler .
1 Cake Turner
1 Spatula ... .
I Mixing Howl
1 Cake Knife .
1 Cake Plate..
1 Slotted Mix
ing Spoon...
For.
t-lb Round Putter Print.
Vfe-lb Butter Print.
Butter Paddle ... .
Butter Bowl, guaranteed not to
crack .
Package White Butter Papers -
Win. Hogers Butter Knife .
China Butter Dish.
5-lb Butter Crock.
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1 26c Tooth Brush .
1 25c Puckage Tooth Paste
1 Box Tooth Picks ... .
1 Can Talcum Powder ....
1 Bottle Hand Lotion ..
1 Bottle Peroxide.
1 Bottle Clean Oil ...
1 Box Paper Towels .
1 Ink Jablet .. .
1 Bottle Ink ... .
1 Faber Lead Pencil ..
1 Do?: Writing Paper .
2 6-lb Smoothing Irons ...
1 Zinc Wash. Board ...
50 Cloths Pins.
1 Cuke Washing Compound
1 Clothes Pin Bag.
1 3undle Clothes Lire ...
1 Heavy Galvanized Pail .
For
For
$
For
1 50c Broom.
I 50c Cotton Mop ...
1 50c Scouring Brush
1 Hearth Broom .
For
6 Wm. Rogers Tea Spoons. 75c Set.
1 China Spoon Tray, 50c.
For . . .
2 lbs, 60 feet, best Cotton Rope
2 Good Curry Combs.
1 Good Horse Brush.
1 Good Main ana Tall Brush
For
Don't fail to bring list. None delivered. None charged. None
sent out on approval. No phone orders.
Your uncle,
JOHNNY,
Under Masonic Temple. On the Square,
THIS BOY TRAINED
IN PERRY BUSI
NESS COLLEGE
MEAT BARGAIN SALES
For heaven's sake, child.
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!
There is reason in all things. Think
for\'n minute; that terrible foot and
mouth disease. Buy the home raised
meats and no other at any price. Buy
from r
LILY WHITE MARKET
Phones 694 and 695
On Whitner St near new opera house
ground. We spent part or Monday
putting o?t the flowers. .A number
of nice plants were Bent in by mem
bers of tbe association.
Saturday has been set as "clean
up day." We hope t? bava a number
of willing- workers present.
; Mr.- and Mrs. E. Lee Owep. and
Josie. spent Saturday in Liberty as
guests of Mr. Warren Hammond.
We wish to commend MessrB. Wil
lis Newton, A. L. Whitten. L. New
ton. Clifton Owen, and Truman Wil
son for the excellent, condition of the
road to Pendleton. These gentlemen
have a new well made drag, with
which they . drag the road. Such
roads as, we have now make riding
a real pleasure.
Masses Decie Newton, and Lucy
Haddori attended the teachers meet
ing in Anderson Saturday.
Mrs. Bdggs from Greenville is
visiting Mrs. Leard Newton.
ooooooooo o -o OOOOOO
? o
o SNOW SCHOOL o
0
ooooooooooooooooooo
Our school at this place is in a
progressive condition under tbe man
agement of Messrs. Earl Keaton and
Curtis Simmons.
' We spent a few hours Thursday af
ternoon improving the looks of pur
school grounds. A
The Big Spring'boys played the
Snow Hill boys a game of base baji
Only a few years ago, a gentle
man brought his son to us ana
told us to take charge of him and
teach him, if we could. The
father stated that his. son was
earning $10.00 per month on his
farn^
The boy applied himself and
within a few short months he had
mastered Bookkeping, Penman
ship, Stenography, and Typewrit
ing.
This same farmer 6oy soon
obtained a position in the city
schools in an adjoining State,
worked in thatplace for a short
time, was afterwards promoted
to the bond department of a bW
bank 5?* the. same city, and a little
later married the bankers daugh
ter. He is today filing that posi
tion at a salary of S2.50O.0O per
yerr. Look, if you please, now
rapidly the farmer boy made a
rue! You can do the same thing.
WHY DON'T YOU TRY? BE
GIN TODAY. WRITE FOR
CATOLOG?E AND terms, to
Perry Business College
_Greenville. S. C?"
Friday afternoon the score i bolng.ia
to 13 In favor of Big Spring. Wc had
a number of visitors present .and all
enjoyed watching the game very
much. '.
Miss Lucy Drakes, wbo ; attends
Bchool at Bel ton spent Jjhe we*k.*end
at tho home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Drake.
We are sorry to hear of the sick
ness in the community, and wish titem
ail a speedy recovery. '
The farmers of this section/ are
glad to see tbe bright sm>*hrae.aa*J?'
and hope to get some, wark dofto be
fore we have more rain. .
Mr. R. J. Byrum is a f^g?^.
of the.other farmers as hi*has^ .three,
acres of corn planted,
