Hartsville High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Hartsville, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1925 volume:

ErtroB iprt •Hhtltlislipb btj thr § ruinr (Class nf Hartfibtllp lityli irhiuil 1925 lolUJttP ©nr Hartsinllp, nuth (Carolina FOREWORD The pages that follow contain the records of the class of 1925. In them we have tried to preserve the spirit of the class and of the school, with the hope that, in future years, when we open this volume, it will make us live over again the old days spent here, and feel again the friendliness of those from whom we now must part. Receive this volume with the deepest regards of— The Staff DEDICATION We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-five of the Hartsville High School, dedicate this the first volume of THE RETROSPECT To Superintendent .Tames IT. Thorn wei.i. That guiding spirit, who for years has worked untiringly in our behalf, who has left nothing undone for our advancement, and whose interest in all our school life we honor and appreciate. Superintendent J. H. THORXWELL To Whom this Volume .v I) erf hated iHuarii nf Srustprs MR. J. A. Me INTYRE Chairman and Treasurer, Chairman Finance ('ommittee. o JFaniltu J. II. THORXWELL Sl’PKRI NTKNDKNT ClTY SCHOOLS A. B.. Presbyterian College of S. C., Principal Mount Zion Institute, ’0.V07; Supt. City Schools. Wiunsboro, S. ( , 07-14; Supt. City Schools. Hartsville. S. C., 10—; Student Summer School, Win-throp College, 04-’00; Student Summer School. University of Virginia, ’10: Student Summer School, Peabody. ’23; Instructor Richland County Summer School, ’05: Instructor Summer School, University of South Carolina, ’24. J. C. HUNGFUPILLER Principal High School A. R. A. M.. University of South Carolina: Principal Clyde School. li 08-’12; Principal McBee Graded School, 12-’14; Principal Lykeslund High School. ’14-’17: Principal Estill High School. Estill. S. C„ 17-’1D: Supt. Piedmont Schools. Piedmont. S. C.. ’ll)- 20: Principal Hartsville Graded School, ’21-’22: English, Hartsville High School, 22-’24: Principal Hartsville High School. ’24 25: Summer School. Orangeburg. S. ’10; Student Summer School, P. S. C.. ’14; Clemson, ’IS; Graduate Student of U. of Chicago, ’ll; Graduate Student of U. Va„ 12: Graduate Student. Summer School. U. S. (’., 24. W. P. CRAWFORD Assistant Principal, Mathematics A. B„ University of South Carolina. Summer School, University of South Carolina, ’-4: Mathematics, Hartsville High School. U)20-’21. ’22, ’22, ’24. ’25. 0 MISS MATTIE HENDERSON English. History A. B., Winthrop College; Summer School, Furman University: Summer School, Winthrop; High School Stantons-burg, N. ( . 1920-’21; High School. Dunn, v C., -J1 23; High School, Monroe, N. G., 23 24; High School, Hartsville, 24- 25. MRS. CHARLES KFREER History A. IL. Coker College. Welfare Work, Judson Mills, Greenville. S. C.; English and History. Piedmont Schools. Piedmont, S. C.; History. Hartsville High School; Graduate Student. Columbia University. MISS FAY TURNER English. Ai.gerra. Geography IL S.. Coker College; Graded School, Morganton. N. C.; English. Algebra. Geography. Hartsville High School; Graduate Student Columbia University. University of North (Carolina, University of South Carolina. MISS KI TH CARROLL Latin A. 15.. Coker College, 22; Teacher, Bowman and llartsville High Schools: Graduate Student, University of South Carolina. MISS GLADYS ROPER French. Biology 15. S.. Coker College; Graduate Student. Colunihia University. ' 24: French and Biology. llartsville High School, 24-’25. MISS MARGUERITE ROBERTS Home Economics B. S.. Wesleyan College, Macon Ga.. Summer School. University of Georgia: Home Economics and History, Opp. Ala.: Home Economics, llartsville High School. ’24 25. J. B. SCOGGINS Science A. 15.. Krskine College. I ue West. S. 24; Science. llartsville High School, ’25. N V eniors 0 ,.M x V r P V f A ) lTirLpra l 1= D rn 1 1 m3 '25 M.M i r ' (Hlana ODfftrrra HENRY DuBOSE MONTGOMERY, President “Monty” President Senior (’lass: Student Council. ’24; Glee Club, 25: Literary Society, ’22-’25. ‘7 c who is persistent in his work, sue-eess will eroirn his efforts LESLIE ELIZABETH POWE, Secretary “Libby” Secretary Senior (’lass; Literary Society, ’22- 25: Expression Contest, ’24: State High School Debate, ’25; Staff of THE RETROSPECT. ’25: Basket Ball. 25: Student Council. ’25: Editor-in-Chief of MEGAPHONE. ’25. “Libby'' is n jolly, peppy dame. Always laughing. always game. ANNIE ROSINE CHASE. Treasurer “Didder” Expression Contest, ’23: Glee Club. 24. ’25: Student Council. ’24: MEGAPHONE Staff. 25: Secretary Literary Society. ’23; Treasurer Senior Class: Senior Play; Literary Society, ’22-’25. “Here is a maid with f I a.ten hair. With mien and manner street and fair; And underneath this erown of gold And lovely face, all hearts she'll hold. 10 MABLE GLADYS ABBOTT “Deem” Orchestra, 23, ’24, ’23; County, State, and Commencement Expression Contests. ’24; (ilee Club, 24. ’23; Secretary Literary Society, ’24: Assistant Director Orchestra. ’24; Senior Play: Literary Society. ’22- 25: Finals State High School Expression Contest. Columbia. 23. She is lovable, attractive, dainty, and wee. ELIZABETH CRAIG BAILEY “Winks” Literary Society, 24- 23. Ooodnatured. optimistic, hind, and street; “Winks as a Senior is hard to heat. SARAH AUGUSTA BENSON “Sai.i.y” Literary Society, ’22- 25. Sally is an equal mixture of good humor, kindness, and sensibility. THOMAS HUGH BYRD “Bird” Student Council. ’25: MEGAPHONE Start’. ’23; Foot Ball. ‘24; Manager Foot Ball, 24: Winner Commencement Declamation. ’24: Vice-President Literary Society, ’23; (Bee Club, 24, ’25; Literary Society, ’24-’25: State High School Declamation Contest. Columbia. ’25. To say little and perform much Shows the character of a great mind. 11 HUOER STRICKLAND RYRD “Hug-HER” Olee Club. ’25; Orchestra, 25; Literary Society. ’24- 25. He true serve; linn your reward will he what you deserve LEONA COURTNEY Literary Society, 22-’25. .1 kind heart and a level head. ANNIE ELIZABETH DAVIS Olee Club, '24. ’25: Orchestra, ’24. ’25; Literary Society, 22-’25. Kindness is her Virtue. OLA CHRISTINE DUNN Literary Society. ’22. ’24, ’25. Dare her not, lest she do it. 12 HARRIET NETTIE EDWARDS “Nf.t” (’lass Lawyer, 25; Literary Society, '22-'25. Yours is the charm itf calm, good sense. L V (T A SLOAN FE R (i VSON “J )ooie” Literary Society, ’22-’25. “There is no one like her. none. ' EOLINE FOLSOM Graduate of Auburn School. ’24; Literary Society, ’25. “Knowledge is power, HELEN MAE FOLSOM Graduate of Auburn School. ’24: literary Society, ’25. She is just the quiet kind whose nature never varies. 15 HAWAII LOCISE HARRINGTON “H ARD-H KA KTBD 11A N NAH” Basket Hall. ’25: Glee Club, ’24; Literary Society. ’23-’25. “Calm whatsoever si onus mag strike the world.” MARY KLISK IIAWKINS “Elephus” Orchestra. ’24. ’25; Basket Ball. ’25; See.-Treas. English Library Association, 25; Literary Society, ’22 25. Yo work is too trifling to he well done SARA MARGARET HEUSTESS ••Lizzie” Glee Club. 24. 25; Orchestra. 24. ’25; Music Club Scholarship. 25; Literary Society. 22-25. Her step is music and her voice is song. TIIOMAS BEVERLEY IIICKS “Tom’ Foot Ball. 22. 23. 25; Captain of Foot Ball. ’22: Basket Ball. 22. ’25; Captain Basket Ball. ’23: Base Ball. ’22. ’25: Captain Base Ball. ’2.”.: President Literary Society, ’23. 25; Track: State meet. ‘22; County. ’23. “.1 cheerful heart, a cheerful smite .1 charm of friendship all the while. 14 ETTA HUNTER Literary Society. ‘23-’25. Common sense in an uncommon degree is what the world calls wisdom. RUBY MAY INGRAM “Rubie” Orchestra. 23. ’25: Glee Club. ’24. ’25; Literary Society, ’22-’25. Almost to all things she can turn her hand.’’ MILDRED MeMILLAN JORDAN “Millie” Commence men t Expression Contest, ’23: Basket Ball. ’24. ’25; Manager Basket Ball. ’25: MEGAPHONE Staff. ’25: State High School Debating Team. ’25; Literary Society, 22-’25. “.Vof too sober, not too gag. Just a real good sport in every way. ETHYL MARGARET KENNEDY Literary Society, ’23-’25. “Her voice was ever soft. gentle. and low. an excellent thing in woman. 15 RUSSELL CALVIN KING “Rusty” Foot Rail.' ’22-’25; Foot Ball Captain, ’24: Basket Ball. ’23, 24: Basket Ball Captain, ’25: Bast Ball. ’22-’25: Base Ball Captain, 25; Glee Club, ’-5: Presl dent Literary Society, 24; Staff f THE RETROSPE(’T, 25; .President Student Council, ’25. “Never over-serious, never frivolous,— but a rare good fellow.” OLIVE MILDRED KIRVEN “Oi.lie” Basket Ball, 23: Literary Society, 22- 25. “.1 ercaturc not too bright or good For human nature's duilg food. WILHELMIXA LEE “Skin me” Editor-in-Chief Staff of THE RETROSPECT, ’25: Glee Club, ’23-’25; Literary Society, ’22-’25. “Self-reliant, positive, optimistic.” EDITH MARTHA McDONALD “Ekdie” Literary Society, ’22-’25. 16 “Impulsive. earnest, quick to act. And make her generous thought a fact.” MARTHA LAN IKK MORRISON “Polly” Basket Rail. ’25: Glee Hull. ’2tf-’25; Senior Play; Literary Society, 22- 25. “N ic raw flirt. she ran sing, She can da most an if thing MARY FRANCES PARROTT Literary Society, ’25. “A cheerful dixpoxit ion is a fund of ready capital.” INZA LEE ROFSE Literary Society. 22-’25. Her purpose is ax true ax steel. And diligence works out her plans. MARY FAEDENE RIDGE Basket Ball. 23- 25: Basket Ball Captain, 25; Secretary Student Council. ’25; Glee Club, 25; Literary Society. ’22-’25. ‘7 would he giver, and forget the gift. would he friend to all. the poor, the friendless. would look up—and love, and laugh and lift.99 17 GEORGIA MIRIAM RHODES Literary Society. ’2.V25. The wildest manners and the gentlest heart. FREXTON MILO ROGERS “Frock” Foot Ball, ’24: Glee Club. 25; Senior IMay; Commencement Declamation, ’24; Literary Society, ’22- 25. “ll’ io relished a joke, and enjoyed a pun— A rare compound of oddity, frolic, and fun MAMIE GLADYSSEDBERRY “Glad” Literary Society, ’22-’25. “When she will, you may depend on it; When she won't, she won't; that's an end of it ALICE LYNNE SHAW Literary Society, ’22-’25. “The only way to have a friend is to be one 18 KATHERINE ANNE SIIAW “Rat” Literary Society, 22-’25. “Let's banish business, banish sorrow— To the gods belongs to-morrow. MARGARET JEROLIXE STACK “Tebcky” Senior (’lass Historian. Literary Society, 22- 25. “ is tranquil people Who accomplish much WILLIE AMANDA STACK “Bill” Literary Society, 22- 25. “She has a natural wise sincerity—a si m pie trut h fit In ess. LULA MAY STOGNER “Ludy” Literary Society, 22-'25; Orchestra, ’2i . Hang sorrow! fare will kill a cut, Therefore, let's he merry! li MABEL TATUM “Tatkr” Basket Ball, 25: Secretary Literary Society, ’2f� : Member Literary Society, Her future is aglow with possibilities WELDON (’HAIG TWITTY “Twit” Basket Ball. 25: Foot Ball, ’24; Business Manager THE RETROSPECT. ’2T� ; State High School Debate. ’2 � : Orchestra, ’24. '25: Literary Society, 22-’25. “ 'Tis this that crergonc would sag— He's a joltg, good fallow in every wag. BEATRIC E rORIXXE WILLIAMS “Bek” Literary Society, 22-’25. “.4 soft and pensive graee, A east of thought upon her face MARY ELLEN YOUNG Literary Society, 25. ( ire to tin world the best you hare. And the best will come back to you” 20 Senior (£lass Hietnry As I briefly review the four years that form the history of the class of ’ 25. I can think of no great deeds that we have done, no unusual things accomplished. The things which have helped to make our history are not of vast importance. As a band of green little “fresh ies. fifty-four strong, thirty-four girls and sixteen boys, we came to Hartsville High School in September 10 21. This was the largest class ever welcomed at the doors of the II. II. S., and excelled, not only in quantity, but also in quality. The superiority of this class was recognized by every one from the first day. At the very beginning the athletic fields attracted our attention. During the year the Freshman Class overcame every other class in girls basketball. From what we did at the first we were inclined to believe that the champions had better look closely after their hard-won honors. In our Freshman year we were the worthy students of a faculty of six much accomplished members, all of whom we became very much attached and loyal to. As Freshmen we looked forward to our Sophomore year with eager expectation. Then we would no longer be called “a green little Freshie” or “a rat. In fact we would be able to give those “much revered' names to some one else. When we returned to H. H. S. our band had decreased to the number of fifty-one. We had lost eight and picked up five. During the year we lost two more of the class. One of these preferred the “troubled waters of matrimony rather than the “calm sea of education. We were old students and enjoyed to the utmost displaying our knowledge by telling the new pupils what they should and should not do. Nothing of vast importance took place during the year. Our class was well represented in athletics and took active parts on Literary Society programs. During our Sophomore year our faculty was composed of eight members. Two of our former teachers had left and in their places there entered, with the Sophs, four new ones. At the beginning of our Junior year, our band had decreased to about forty-nine. During the year some were lost and others picked up to fill their places. Another one of our class had ventured on the seas of matrimony. The fact that we were Juniors prepared every one to be on the lookout for signs of great achievements. Our class stood high in the organizations of (he school. Members from our class were in athletic fields and on the staff of “The Megaphone, our school paper, which was published for the first time that year. Others of our band were meml ers of the Student Council and of the Glee Club. That year the Girls Basketball team won the Lower State Championship. Special features of the year were the Glee Club Contest, the State High School Debate, the Declamation and Expression Contest, and especially tin Junior-Senior reception. 21 The faculty during the year consisted of eight accomplished members. One of this number began tbe voyage across the sea of matrimony and in her place was called another loyal worker. We did not wait until our Senior year to experience the feeling of dignity, nor did we wait to experience the heavenly feeling of luxury that a senior class ring lends. We came back to dear old Hartsville High in the fall of 1924 full-fledged Seniors. Our band has now diminished to forty-three, being composed of thirty-six girls and seven boys. This year our class has more representatives in literary and athletic activities than ever before. The State High School Debate, in which our boys won, the Glee Club Contest, and Senior Class play, “Mr. Hob, are important events. Each member has taken his or her part in improving the Literary Societies, “The Orin F. Crow and “The James H. Thornwell, named for our ex-principal and present superintendent. Our whole school misses the presence of one of its most beloved former faculty members, Mr. Crow. We have this year a crop of nine, composed of the best teachers available. We are now at the end of the road which we have travelled together for four years. Soon we shall come to many roads, each leading in a different direction. Here we shall choose our wav and here will be placed a milestone which shall mark the beginning of a new period in the life of each one of us. Jkhoi.ink Stack. '25. g� rntnr (Elaaa Util We, the Seniors of the Hartsrille 11i«rli School, being of sound mind and memory and mindful of life's uncertainty, do hereby make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, thereby making all previous wills null and void. Item 1 : To our beloved superintendent. Mr. Thornwell, we wish to leave our deepest thanks and sincerest appreciation for the many things he has done for us. Item 2: To Mr. Hungerpiller and the faculty, we bequeath our apologies for not having taken advantage of the many opportunities which they have presented to us and our thanks for their guidance and help. Item 3: To the Class of '2fi. we will our loving respect for the faculty. On second thought, we add our dignity and responsibility. Handle with care and you will be a glory to ‘•Alma Mater.” Item 4: To the Sophomore Class, we will our books, realizing at the last moment that they are helpful in school work, with the hope that they will use them more than we have done. Item 5: To the Freshman Class, we donate our knowledge, in order to lighten the burden of the remaining three years of their high school. Item ( : Before disclosing the present will of our class, we, the Class of 25, bequeath to the entire high school our loyalty and hope that you will strive as hard as we have to make old Ilartsville High School the best in the State. Item 7: We. Hannah Harrington, Martha Morrison, and Faedene Ridge, do will to Pearle White. Edith Renfrow, and Annie Mae B atkins our positions on the basketball team. Item 8: We, Eoline Folsom and Alice Shaw, do will our preciseness to Joe Tillotson and Dora Harrington, hoping that it will aid them greatly in standing their examinations. Item 9: We. Rosine Chase, Lucia Ferguson, and Sarah Heustess, do will to Travis Lockhart, Mildred Price, and Eleanor McKinnon our long hair. Item 10: We. Elizabeth Powe and Mildred Jordan, do will to Carlisle King and Lever Edwards, our amusing knowledge and startling information. Item 11: I, Mable Abbott, do will my quickness of step to Elizabeth Corley. Item 12: We. Edith McDonald and Wilhelmina Lee. do will to Grace Brown our well worn powder puff and rouge, seeing that she is in sad need of these articles. Item 13: T. Huger Byrd, do will my love for Algebra and my marvelous ability to solve problems to Mertis Carpenter. Item 14: We, Etta Hunter and Helen Folsom, do will to Kathleen King and Sara Parrott our love for Math., hoping that it will enable them to pass. Item 15: We. Katherine Shaw, Ola Dunn, and Ethyl Kennedy, being surfeited with love and lovers, do devise and bequeath to Annie Lee Cooley and Virginia Coker all our long distance calls and “Special Delivery letters. Item 10: We. Inza Rouse and Jeroline Stack, do will to Edward Brown and Charles Burch our Scholarship. Item 17: We. Sara Benson, Mahle Tatum, and Olive Kirvon. do bequeath our curly locks to Margaret Moak, Henrietta Gandy, and Harold Heustess. Item 18: We. Gladys Sedlierrv and Annie Davis, do leave our height to Irene and Marguerite Benjamin. Item 1! : We. Klise Hawkins and Nettie Edwards, do hereby will and bequeath to Bill Abbott our combined dignity so that she may be more reserved in the presence of the teachers. Item 20; We. Willie Stack and “Winks Bailey, do will to Jack McIntyre and Lester Blackwell our ability to translate Latin. Item 21: We, Ilenrv Montgomery and Hugh Byrd, do will to Leo Tyner and Garvice Sligh our ability to look wise when we do not know our English. Item 22: We. Miriam Rhodes and Mary Parrott, do bequeath to Bob Fletcher and Samuel Coker our gentle voices. Item 23: I. Weldon Twitty. do will and bequeath to Leon Pennington and Pink King, jointly, my reserved seat in the Arcade Drug Store. Item “24: We. Beatrice Williams. Mary Ellen Young, and Leona Courtney, do will our power of self-control to Charles Funderburk, Florence Elliott, and Bela Johnson. Item 2.' : I, Russell King, do bequeath to Mary Bethune and Francis Goolsby my good nature. Item 2 : I. Frenton Rogers, do hereby devise and bequeath my surplus knowledge of American History to Louise Beasley and Charles Manship. Item “27: I, Thomas Hicks, do will to Pauline Burns my ability to bluff and get by with out any work, hoping she will use it to advantage. Item 28: We, Ruby Ingram anti Lula May Stogner, do hereby will to Percie Ingram and Dorothy Tillotson our ability to use paint, lip-stick, and eyebrow pencil, hoping that they will succeed as well as we have. Signed. Declared, and Published by the Class of One Thousand Nine Hundred Twenty-five, as its last Will and Testament on this, the Twenty-ninth Day of the Month of May. One Thousand Nine Hundred Twenty-five. Witness: Testator: Bii.lt Crawford. Jr., (age 3 years) Nettie Edwards Gladys Hrxgerpii.ler, (age 8 years) Karl Chapin Ivupper, (age 5 years) § rnior (Class JJrnplirry Tlie dear old class of '2 was assembled in the large new auditorium and gymnasium of the H. H. S.. actually seating 5,000 comfortably! A feeling of great joy overwhelmed me, while my heart sang this song, “Our boys won’t stand no more, our boys won’t stand, when chapel time comes round again, our boys won’t stand.” However, I was not prepared for the real thing when I opened the door. As usual I was the last to make my appearance. but my motto is Better late than never, and a poor excuse is better than none.” As I walked in. a flash of green and white met my eyes. Our own class colors! White roses everywhere! And every member present (when I got there) ! Around the banquet table we sat—I was at the foot, (my acccustomed place). Henry Montgomery, now principal of Hartsville High School, rose with even more dignity than he used to reveal as president of our class, and called the meeting to order. His voice filled us with memories as he spoke: “Welcome, fellow classmates. It seems but yesterday that we were here. I am sure that, since so many years have passed away, the same desire is uppermost in the minds of all.—each one wants to know about every other one, •Who are you. where are you. whom are you with, and what are you doing?’ A program has been arranged to display the musical talent of some of our class, after which there will be a general get-together meeting.” When the music began. I learned that this was to be a concert given by Misses Wilhel-mina Lee, Rosine Chase, and Sarah Heustess. These three had been the musicians of our class, and I was delighted to learn that they had been making operatic tours of Europe. They were to be accompanied by Miss Mabel Tatum, who is now the well-known pianist of Paul Whiteman’s Orchestra. As I left the banquet table. I proceeded to visit our old haunts. In the library I ran into Tom Hicks. Lula May Stogner. and Ethyl Kennedy, who were all intensely interested in Shakespeare’s Midsummer Night’s Dream,” Milton's “Paradise Lost,” and other great literary achievements. So Tom. Lula May. and Ethyl were still interested in studying: they were always the most studious members of our class. In the hall I met Miss Faedene Ridge, who. I learned, is now athletic director at Sargent, conversing with Miss Elizabeth Powe. director of basketball at Vassar. Whom should I next meet but Misses Ola Dunn and Ruby Ingram, who are now noted chautauqua entertainers? Hearing a familar laugh. I turned and beheld Miss Gladys Sedberry, now teacher of French, Latin, Greek, and other foreign languages at Converse College, a task for which she was especially fitted. On leaving her. I met Misses Jeroline Stack, Mary Parrott, and Miriam Rhodes, who told me that they were now playing leading roles in “Jack King’s Comedians. I could hardly recognize them as the three very quiet members of our class. Seeing two familar figures dressed in white and wearing little white caps, I instantly recognized Misses Edith McDonald and Nettie Edwards, who I found were head nurses at McLeod’s Infirmary. So Edith and Nettie had both realized their fond hope of becoming nurses. As I turned. T saw Misses Olive Ivirven and Katherine Shaw, but I learned they were no longer Misses Ivirven and Shaw, but were now Mrs. Jack Davis of Hartsville and Mrs. Wade Dunian of Florence. They had given up dreams of becoming famous in order to make homes. I heard a great noise in one corner. On observation. I recognized Miss Alice Shaw leading a group of suffragettes. I saw Misses Mary Ellen Young, Annie Davis, and Eoline Folsom among the group, and wondered if these could be the same dignified girls. It was hard to believe they had become such man-haters. I had noticed a sign over a door on my way to the school house which read Once Young. Always Young.’ I inquired the meaning of this and found it was owned bv Misses Lucia Ferguson and Inza Rouse, who had toured Africa and the South Sea Islands, where they made a special study of beauty. So Lucia and Inza had become very up-to-date. A voice behind me was heard saying “Boy, Howdy.” I knew this was none other than Hugh Byrd, now a great success as a movie actor, known to all movie fans as Rudolpho Yassilino II. Beyond Hugh I noticed a familiar face, but I could not remember her name. On closer observation I recognized Miss Willie Stack, who is now Mayor of Boston. I always knew that some day she would rise to adorn some prominent office. In one corner of the room I noticed Miss Mildred Jordan conversing with Misses Elise Hawkins and Elizabeth Bailey on the “State Federation of Women’s Clubs of which organization Miss Jordan had recently been elected president. This same group was also discussing the promotion of Miss Etta Hunter, who had finished Wesleyan College with high honors and had just been elected president of this institution. Just at this time I came upon Weldon Twittv in the midst of a crowd of girls explaining his life work, which really was so interesting. I had to stop and listen. This is what I heard: He had graduated at Boston Tech and was at present taking a vacation preparatory to going to the Great Lakes where a great project had been entrusted to him. namely: dredging the Great Lakes for the building of a new canal between Toronto and Ottawa which will make Cleveland and Chicago great ports similar to New York. He was to be joined by Mr. Huger Byrd, who had just completed a civil engineering course at Clemson College. The occupations of the members of our class are varied as is shown by the next report. In talking with Misses Mable Abbott. Martha Morrison, and Hannah Louise Harrington, I found that Hannah was engaged in writing plays in which Mable and Martha take the leading parts, always starring together in musical lines as well as dramatic. From Leona Courtney and Beatrice Williams, I obtained the knowledge that they were fast becoming rich by conducting a fashionable school for girls. T had recently read a hook entitled Kings Improved Methods of Study-ini’: French. I never dreamed this was old “Rusty until he told me that lie had written the book during his study to become a doctor. He is now head of John Hopkins Hospital. Lastly. I noticed Misses Helen Folsom and Sarah Benson, who were upholding the ideals of our class by remaining at home as a comfort to the old folks. This completed the meeting with the members of our class, who in turn clamored to know what fortune had befallen the writer of this prophecy, but upon looking around, they found that he had disappeared. Frextox Rogers, 25 Hmu thr (Hlass Hnttft Best All Round Boys Girls Russell King 90 Elizabeth Powe . 15 Tom Ilieks 17 Faedene Ridge 12 Henry Montgomery 9 Edith McDoanld 3 Best Dispositions Boys Girls Tom Hicks 14 Faedene Ridge 8 Russell King Sara Ileustess 6 F rent on Rogers Elizabeth Powe Henry Montgomery Sm AHTEST Boys Girls Hugh Byrd 23 Inza Rouse 28 Weldon Twitty 10 Elizabeth Powe Henry Montgomery 3 Gladys Sedberrv . 3 Best Athlete Boys Girls Russell King 29 Elizabeth Powe 18 Tom Hicks 13 Faedene Ridge 10 Hannah Harrington 8 Handsomest Prettiest Boys Girls Hugh Byrd 12 Rosine Chase 17 Russel King 11 Faedene Ridge 9 Tom Hicks Sara Ileustess 0 Weldon Twittv 5 Best Sport Boys Girls Tom Hicks 18 Elizabeth Powe 9 Russell King 10 Faedene Ridge . . . 8 Rosine Chase Friendliest Boys G iris Tom Hicks 15 Faedene Ridge 11 Russell King 11 Elizabeth Powe 28 NK A TEST Boys Girls Hugh Byrd Hi Jeroline Stack 18 Russell King 8 Mable Ahliott . 10 Weldon Twittv Mildred Jordan 4 Henry Montgomery .... Most Dignified Boys Girls Hugh Byrd 21 Mildred Jordan 8 Huger Byrd 6 Jeroline Stack Henry Montgomery .... � Willie Stack Most Popixar Boys Girls Russell King Elizabeth Powe 15 Tom Ilicks Faedene Ridge 6 Mildred Jordan 3 Most Attractive Boys Girls Tom Hicks 12 Martha Morrison Hugh Byrd 11 Rosine Chase Weldon Twitty Sara Heustess 4 Russell King 7 W ITTIEST Boys Girls Tom Hicks 21 Lucia Ferguson 8 Elizabeth Powe 6 Mildred Jordan 4 Biggest Tai.kkr Boys Girls Frenton Rogers 12 Mildred Jordan 13 Weldon Twitty 11 Elizabeth Powe 11 Hugh Byrd Qi IETEST Boys G iris Huger Byrd 31 Helen Folsom 10 Mary Parrott Jeroline Stack Shirks Vam i s Boys Girls Hugh Byrd 20 Ola Dunn 11 Weldon Twitty 16 Ethyl Kennedy Martha Morrison Mildred Jordan 20 urnors Junior (£laaa iflrmbrra Abbott, Wilhelmina Girls ( ioolsby. Frances Brown, Grace Harrington, Dora Benjamin, Irene King, Kathleen Beasley, Louise Lockhart, Travis Burns, Pauline Moak, Margaret Beth u ne, Mary Parrott, Sara Cooley, Annie Lee Price, Mildred Coker, Virginia Renfrow. Edith C( rle v Eliz a bet i i Tyner, Fannie Elliott, Florence Watkins, Annie Mae ( i A N I)Y, 11EN R1 ETTA White, Pearle Blackwell, Lester Boys King, Carlisle Brown, Edward King. Pjnckney Burch, Charles Mansiiip, Charles Carpe n ter. I ert i s McIntyre. Jack Choker, Samuel Pennington, Leon Edwards, Lever Rhodes, Leslie Fletcher, Robert Sligh, Gary ice FuNDERBURK, ClIARLES Tilloton, Joe IIki stess, Harold Tyner, Leo Johnson, Bela 32 31 uni nr (Class i istnrit Past—This is the one past that does not have to he kept in the dark. Our first year in high school was begun with a class of 22 girls and 25 hoys. We were a happy, joyous lot and possessed the usual amount of greenness attributed to a first year class. Some class, we were. We seemed to think that the whole high school and the three upper classes existed simply for our benefit. We lost the following members from our class in the eighth grade: Louisa Banks, Sara Evins. Josephine Goodson, Susie Nelson. Lillian Hall, Albert Atkinson, James Lambright. Leslie Gainey, and Mason Barnhill. At the beginning of our second year in high school, our class consisted of 23 girls and IS boys. And. oh. our dignity and importance in our own eyes! We began to show our originality in several ways. Our Latin teacher received new light on an old passage. Hugh Price. Corbett Gainey, and Grady Smith left that year. During the year Cupid played an important part, and Xezzie Chapman and Dorothy Segars were lost by marriage. Present—Our class roll has been augmented in the third year by the addition of Florence Elliott. Leo Tyner. Irene Benjamin. Leon Pennington. Kathleen King. Edward Brown, Carlisle King, and Sara Parrott. During our third year we are struggling through a new branch of learning, and our clever way of solving Geometry originals is marvelous. We have discovered that school life is not all hliss, but a large share of it good, hard work. We are trying to swallow this bitter dose manfully. We feel dignified and important for next year we shall be Seniors, a position we have envied for three years. Paulixk Burns, ?2fi 0jit}0marF (HUtss JHrmlirrs Girls Benson. Carrik Sue 1 KN.IAMIN, M A RG U ERITE Billingsley. Ava Mae Davis, Annie (iandv, Miriam ( i ILLESP1E. CAR( )LTN E IIicks, Susan Langston, Virginia McDonald, Dorothy McDonald, Margaret McIntosh, Lois McKi n non, Eleanor Miller, Mildred Miller, Marguerite Miller, Rachel Morgan, Catherine Mixon, Tiieo Perdue, Ida Powe, Katherine Rhodes, Pennie Seymour, Ruth Sparrow, Irene Teal, Mary Tyner, Jessie Wallace, Vivian West, Maude W11EELER. 11LDRED Bovs Ask ins, Korin Chase, Maitland Cook, J. I). Parish, Leslie Register, Willie Graham, Leslie Ham, Tom Jordan, James L. Kino. Robert McIntosh, Kdwin Miller, C. T. Miller, IIaktridcse Rhodes, Fred Ridge. Baxter Sparrow, Boyd Si'mxer, William Steen, Carson Ti rner. Ralph Wilkeeson. Otto Kay, James Newsom. Norman £ npluimnrr (Class Ifiistnrit When our craft launched upon the sea of education in 1915, we had two big sections, taught by Misses Smith and Anderson. Of these two sections only eleven have weathered the storms. They are: Katherine Powe, Eleanor McKinnon. Lois McIntosh, Rachel Miller, Ida Perdue, Virginia Langston, McDonald. Our pilot during this first year was Supt. L. V. Dick, who brought 11s safely through harbor No. 1 at the end of our first year. The second year we started out handicapped by a change of pilots. This time we were steered by Mr. Puckett, who remained with us only one year, but landed us safely at harbor No. 2. He was assisted by our teachers, Mrs. Puckett, Mrs. Powe, and Miss Ferrell. At port our crew was enlarged bv Susan Hicks, Caroline Gillespie, Vivian Wallace, and Maitland (’base. 1 he year passed quietly with nothing particularly interesting happening, but all the time our minds were developing and were being impressed by the strange new sights which daily came into our view. Our next stop was at harbor No. 3, where we again changed pilots. This time Mr. Patton became our helmsman, and our Captains were Missess Harrison and Blackwell. M e also picked up J. D. C 00k, Maude West, and Marguerite Benjamin. We anchored during the summer at harbor No. 4. and in September again renewed our voyage. This time we were guided by Mr. Thornwell. who so carefully piloted us over a rugged coast where reefs were numerous, and rocks dangerous. lie has remained with us until the present time, and we hope we can complete our voyage under his guidance. Our Captains this year were Misses Cathcart and Burch. At this port, too, Ava Mae Billingsley joined us. When we landed at harbor No. 5 in 1919, we were joined by Marguerite Miller, Partridge Miller, C. T. Miller, and Annie K. Davis. Our Captains for this year were Misses Dantzler and Calvert. During the sixth year of our voyage our Captains were Miss Wilks and Mr. Ilungerpiller, who carried us through harbor No. ( . Mildred Miller and Miriam Gandy were added to our crew this year. In the seventh year of our voyage we were carried safely through harbor No. 7 by our Captains. Mrs. Parker and Mr. Duckett. We picked up on this voyage Mildred 37 Wheeler, Leslie Graham, Baxter Ridge, Edwin McIntosh, and Boyd Sparrow, who still remain with us. It was with fear and trembling that we pulled up anchor at harbor Xo. 7 to embark on tbe last round of our educational voyage, namely: tbe four years of high school. Here we met with difficulties entirely different from any before encountered, and were constantly afraid of displaying our ignorance; but we passed through the first high with only an average display of greenness. At this time our number was increased bv only two. Ruth Seymour and James Lide Jordan. Our Captains were Misses Roberts and Turner. Piloted by them we soon reached harbor No. S. which we left very rapidly, filled with enthuiasm and dignity, to say nothing of knowledge. To swell our number even more came Mary Teal. Catherine Morgan, Margaret McDonald, and James Kay. This time those in charge were Miss Henderson and Mr. Scoggins, who brought ns through this know-all passage to the sight of a widened sea, opening for ns greater opportunities. Thus, we become jolly Juniors, reaching land May -‘•Uh. 1925. filled with joy and gladness that we have only two more voyages upon which to launch our vessel, and each one bringing us nearer our homeward stretch. Dorothy McDonald, '27 ::s � n IFrrsbman (Elasa fflfinlirrs Girls Blackman, Lena Brown, Dora Lee B U RNS, FRAN CES Carnes, Martha Carpenter, Chari vite Carpenter, Myrtle Chambers, Mary D. Chapman. Virginia Coker, Charlotte Culpepper, Margaret Gandy, Marguerite GraDdick. Evelyn IIarrelson, Alice Haynes, Elizabeth Heustess, Beatrice FIowle, Sadie Ingram, Jaunita Ingram, Myrtle Ingram. Percie Lane, Thelma Lee, Mary Moztngo, Annie Nettles, Lillian Kenfrow, Ethel May Reynolds, Margaret Phoebe Tillotson, Dorothy 40 Bovs Bair. Brice Best, Harold Brown, John Denman, Bruce Ellis, Franklin Funderburk. William Gardner, Robert Hanson, Clifton Hinnant, Ned Hinnant, Reed Hunter, George Jordan, Tom Glover M Kia een, Anderson McKinnon, Henry Parrott, Maruellus Parrott, Pierce Ridge, Finch Smith, Heyward Sparrow, Lucas Steen, James Stepiiensc n, Lemuel Stew a rt, R ( bert Stogn er, Robert Jfrrslmtait (Elass ffiistnrtt w On a certain afternoon in May the girls and hoys of the last year at grammar school went, very much thrilled, to Coker College where commencement was held. After the program we were happier than ever before because we received our certificates. This meant that we were promoted to the high school where the large hoys and girls went to school. It has been said that there is no thrill like the thrill of Xever-before—nothing so pleasant as the beginning. Well, perhaps so. We experienced thrills of entirely new sensations when we arrived at the llartsville High School in September, and in bewilderment lieheld the excitement everywhere. It made each of us feel very important to think we were really starting to high school. During our last year in grammar school we were impressed with a feeling of dignity and superior knowledge as compared with the lower grades, now that we were really getting large and going to a high school the next year. During the first few weeks of the term at high school, we were filled with vague wonderings and futile wanderings. We heard such mysterious things as “Geometry “Chemistry ,v “Biology, and “Latin mentioned and were afraid to question their meanings for fear we would he greatly embarrassed by the smiles and knowing glances of those who had forgotten that they were once freshmen themselves. Finally, we were duly classified, mystified, and almost petrified. We then began to meet classes according to schedule and were constantly harrassed at the dread of missing a class, getting in the wrong room, calling the teacher by the wrong name, or saying and doing something equally ridiculous. Gradually, however, under the very nice treatment of our upper-classmen, we became accustomed to the monotonous routine of our daily work. In reviewing the events of the year, notwithstanding the first fears and trials which loomed before us forebodingly, we now realize that the beginning was really pleasant. Nevertheless, we are looking forward to a future crowded with greater responsibilities. We like to think that we will soon be sophomores, later juniors, and at last seniors. Then, although seniors, we shall again find ourselves freshmen—at college. Myrtle Carpenter, ?,28 41 THE STAFF OF THE RETROSPECT Standing: Elizabeth Pome .. Mr. IU'N GERPII.I.KR Miss Henderson . . Russell Kino .... Seated: Maroahet Moak ... Weldon Twitty .. Wiliielmina Lee Caroline Gillespie Mebtis Carpenter . ...........Athletic Editor ...........Faculty Advisor ...........Facuity A d visor ............ithletic Editor .................Art Editor ........Ttusiness Manager ...........Editor-in-Chief ...........A ssistant Editor I ssixtant tusiness Manager THE MEGAPHONE STAFF Top It oiv: Merits Carpenter Lf.ox Pennington Middle Bow: Elizabeth Powe P os inf. Chase Bottom Bow: Mildred Jordan .. Hugh Byrd ..... Henrietta Gandy Insist a at Buxines Manager ............I tidetic Editor .. .Editor-in-Cliief .....Load Editor .....Soria Editor Business Manager .. Literary Editor THE STUDENT COUNCIL Back Row: Elizabeth Powe; Ilrmi Ryrd; Henrietta Gandy; Risskll Kiwi, President Front Row: Mertis Carpenter; Faedkne Riixie, Secretary; Leon Penninoton Caroline Gillespie Reed IIinnant; Myrtle Carpenter. •14 GLKK ClA W 111 ; v i Byrd: C. T. Miller: IIcoer Byrd: Pierce Parrott: Clifton IIansox: Charles Bi rch: Jack McIntyre; Leon Pennington: Sami el Coker; Garvice Sligii ; Russell King; Henry Montgomery; Ruby Ingram; Dora Harrington; Sara IIecstess; Miss Hannah Coker, Director; Rosin e Chase: Margcerite Miller; Charlotte Coker; Caroline Gillespie; Mr. Hi ngerimller: Henry McKinnon; Annie K. Davis; Henrietta Gandy: Mable Abbott: Martha Morrison; Wilhelmina Abbott; Wiliielmina Lee; Percie Ingram; Jcanita Ingram; Virginia Chapman: Charlotte Carpenter; Faedene Ridge. 15 ORCHESTRA Left to right— Top Row: Thomas Chambers: Tiios. (i. Jordon: Li la M. Stogxer; Weldon Twitty; Pinckney Kino: Robert Fletcher; Charles Funderburk. Second Ron : William Funderburk: Ava Mae Billixosby: Sara Heustess; Mary Lee: Annie Lee Cooley: Elise Hawkins: Travis Lockhart. Third Row: Sami el Coker: Beatrice Heustess: Annie K. Davis; Mable Abbott; Virginia Coker; Juanita Ingram: Lester Blackwell. Bottom. Ro w: Frank Funderburk; Annie E. Davis: Margaret Moak, Pimiist; Ruby Ingram; Mr. Angus Gainey, Director. 4fi ATHLETICS FOOT BALL SQUAD 1084-'25 Left to Right (Sitting) : Wylie McIntosh, ('apt.; Russell King: Thomas Hicks: Clifton Hanson; .7. I). Cook : Otto Wilkkkkox; Jack McIntyre: Edwin McIntosh: Baxter Ridge. Left to Right (Kneeling) : Leo Tyner; Weldon T witty : Pinckney King; Leslie Graham: Robert Fletcher; Leon Pennington; Pierce Parrott; Ogburn Morrison. Left to Right (Standing) : W. P. Crawford, Conch: Edward Brown; Ralph Turner: Frenton Rodgers; Henry Montgomery : Leslie Parrish ; Makckllus Parrott; Reed Hinnant; J. B. Scoggins. Coach : Joe Tillotsox : Charles Maxshjp: Hugh Byrd, Manager; Henry McKinnon. SCHEDULE AND RESULTS Town Score Hartsville.................. 31 ” 55 ” .................... 0 ” .................... 0 ” .................... 66 ” 30 ” 25 ” ..................... 10 � ..................... 21 ” 13 Ilartsville .....................200 Town Score Florence Industrial ...... 0 Ruby ..................... 0 Cheraw ................. 20 Camden................... 34 Chesterfield ............. 0 Timmonsville ............. 0 Beth line ................ 0 Lamar .................... 0 Bennettsville ............ 0 McColl ................... 0 Opponents ............... 60 48 BASK BALL SQUAD Left to Right— Front Row (Kneeling) : Carlisle King; Norman Newsom; Russell King. Captain: Thomas Hicks; Leo Tyner; Leslie Rhodes; O. 1 . Duckett, Coach. Second Row: Baxter Ridge; Robert Fletcher: Leslie Oraham : Jack McIntyre. Manager; Edwin McIntosh ; Mkrtis Carpenter. Third Row: Lucas Sparrow ; Mabcelltts Parrott ; Ralph Turner : Clifton Hanson ; Edward Brown ; Henry Montgomery; Maitland Chase; Leroy IIatchell. BASE BALL SCHEDULE March 27 Sumter in Sumter April 3 Sumter in Hartsville 7 Darlington in Hartsville 10 Mayes vi lie in Hartsville 1 + Darlington in Darlington 17 McColl in Hartsville 21 Camden in Camden 24 Mayesville in Mayesville May 1 McColl in McColl ?? 8 Camden in Hartsville 15 Cheraw in Hartsville ?? 22 Olieraw in Cheraw 4!) HIRLS’ BASKET BALL SQUAD Left to Right— Front Row (Kneeling) : irginia Coker: Hawaii Locise Harrington; Elizabeth Powe: Faedene Ridge; Katherine I’owe: Mabel Tatiwi; Mildred Price; Elise Hawkins. Rack Row (Standing) : Martha Morrison: Mildred Wheeler: Sarah Parrott: Mildred Jordan; Lillian Nettles; Ava Mae Billingsley; Miss Henderson, Coach. Town Hartsville ?5 Ilartsville SCHEDULE OF GAMES Score Town Score 27 Bishopville................ 0 70 Chesterfield ............... 6 10 Florence .................. 14 38 McColl .................... 12 33 McColl ..................... 8 18 Florence .................. 45 13 Darlington ................ 14 20 Marion .................... 28 235 Opponents 130 .10 HOYS BASKKT HALL SQUAD Ijift to Right {Front) : Leon Pennington; Robert Fi.etciier: Russell King: Thomas Hicks: Edward Brown; Uarlikle King: Weldon Twitty. Left to Right {Back): Maitland Chase: Boyd Sparrow: James Lire Jordan: Leo Tyner: Hartridge Miller: W. 1 . Crawford. Coach. SCHEDULE AND KESULTS Town Score Town Score Hartsville................ 26 MeBee .................... 18 ................. 8 Camden................... 1-1 ................ 25 Bethune ............ 10 ................ 10 Beth une ............ 15 ................. 34 Charlotte Thompson 12 ” 6 (Manta ................... 22 ................ 15 Camden ............ 16 ................ 24 (Manta ................... 36 ................ 16 Charlotte Thompson ....... 14 ” 20 Chesterfield .............. 8 Hartsville ..................184 Opponents 165 r� i 4lnkrs Mr. Scoggins: “James, who was the greatest man in the world?” James: “Mamma’s first husband.” The class in natural history was reciting. Miss Turner asked, “Where is the home of the swallow?” There was a long silence: then a hand waved. “Robert, you may answer.” “The home of the swallow, declared Robert seriously, is in the stumick. Miss Henderson: “What state seceded first? Annie Davis: “South Carolina succeeded first. Mrs. Kupfer: “Why are you late?” Frenton: “Class started before I got here. $ c $ Mil. TTungerpiller: “Thomas, give me a sentence using the word ‘diadem’.“ Tom: “People who drink moonshine diadem sight quicker than those who don't.” Hugh Byrd: Must we answer these exam questions in order?” Mr. Crawford: “Yes, in order to pass. Mrs. Kupfer: What is a vacuum?” Hugh Byrd: “Place where the Pope lives. Miss Carrou,: What does veni, vidi, vici, mean? “Winks Baii.ey: I see I’ve gone and done it. Hf.nry: How old is your Latin teacher?” Weldon: “Miss Carroll must lie pretty old: she used to teach Caesar and 'icero. 77 s’ II ARTSY ILLE IIIRII SCHOOL SHOULD PA TROXIZE OUR A I) VER TISR IIS. THEY HAVE DOSE -I LARGE PART TOWARD MAKING THIS AS.YU A L POSSIBLE. J. L. COKER AND CO. HARTSVILLE, S. C. DEPARTMENT STORE Extend Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Graduating Class Of The Hartsville High School 1 COKER COLLEGE HABTSYILLE, S. C. Fifteen fully accredited unite for entrance to the College. No conditions arc allowed. Library of 8,000 carefully selected rolumes. Laboratories for ('hemistry. Physics. awl Riology. Faculty of ciyhtcen teachers with special train ini . X umber of students i united to 300. Courses of study are intensire rather than ewtensirc. A colleye of liberal arts with a. music department. The College is recognized by carious accrediting agencies. including the Hoard of Regents of New York State awl the Southern Association of 'alleges and Secowlary Schools. E. W. SIKES, I'li. II.. President Education is one of the greatest essentials of life. Quality is more essential when buying hardware than price. I striae to sell quality hardware at lowest possible price. QUALITY AND SERVICE MY MOTTO P. H. TEDDER THE QUALITY SHOP The Young Men's Store ’ Outfitters for Men and Boys QUALITY—STYLE—SERVICE i i Hartsville Ice and Fuel Corporation ICE and COAL 1‘HOXK 189 FOR SERVICE AND QUALITY If You Love a Girl 'Thai's Your Business; If She Loves You That's Her Business; If You Want To Marry That's 'The Preacher's Business; If )'ou Want To Settle Down And Want To Furnish Your Home That's Our Business; MODERN FURNITURE CO. INCORPORATED HARTSVILLE, S. C. For Furniture and Funeral Director and Embalming Full motor equi rment consist of Ambulance, Closed Cars and IIearses Service for white and colored SEE C. L. PENNINGTON LICENSED EM BALM ER CM. PENNINGTON THE BANK OF HARTS VILLE MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ( LI)EST—L AIM i EST—STR )X( i EST DENNY BROS. JEWELERS ANYTHING IN JEWELRY Watch Repairing HARTSVILLE, S. C. Get It At PEOPLES DRUG STORE “There’s a Reason’ TRUST COMPANY OF SOUTH CAROLINA INSURANCE THAT INSURES PLUS TRUST COMJ ANY SERVICE HARTSVILLE - SOUTH CAROLINA COKER’S PEDIGREED SEED CO. If Your Water Works Need A ttention See J. E. KIRVEN The South’s Pioneer Seed Breeders Plumber and Plumbing Supplies HARTSVILLE, S. C. TELEPHONE NO. 333 HARTSVILLE, S. C. McKINNON-McNAIR CO. .1 Store is known by the goods it sells. .1 man is judged by the company he chooses (no more truly than) A Store by the Merchandise if offers. The standard nationally-famed, Merchandise displayed in our carious departments, places this store high in the ranks of conscientious. dependable institutions. It has ever been our pricilege to scree uA l The People Sl'CII POITLAHITV MUST UK DESERVED ARCADE DRUG STORE BOYD-POWE DRUG PHONE 151 WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE Prinks. Candies and Stationery HARTSVILLE, S. C. VISIBLE FILLING STATION J. E. STACK. Prop. PEOPLES BANK HARTSVILLE, S. C. Established litio GAS—OIL HOOD TIRES TOOLS Xpjrt to Post Office—Jnxf Ah It pliable HARTSVILLE, S. C. F. A. MILLER L. M. LAWSON Hartsvillc, S. C. Darlington, S. C. If Your Electric Supplies Need Attention See Compliment of H. A. MOORE Miller and Lawson ELECTRICIAN Attorneys tit Law Telephone No. 44 HARTSVILLE, S. C. HARTSVILLE, S. C. MODERN FILLING STATION INCORPORATED HARTSVILLE, S. C. OLDEST First to sell gas in Hartsvillc Whererer Yon Co Head The LARGEST Home Toa'n .Veins Capacity for storing 72000 gallons gasoline In. The AND BEST HARTSVILLE MESSENGER Yon get three kinds of SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 SERVICE QUICK—POLITE—RELIABLE HV Appreciate Your Patronage HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED BY THE ■ MASTER CLEANER Compliments of For (’leaning and Preening and Peg Cleaning and Altering Dr. W. L. Byerly CALL CHRIST HARTSVILLE, S. C. Phone 8 SANITARY PRESSING CLUB IF YOU WANT HIGHEST QUALITY, GUARANTEED —SEEDS— FOR FARM OR GARDEN Patronize HUMPHREY-COKER SEED COMPANY HARTSVILLE SOUTH CAROLINA D. CARL COOK I FLOUR, MEAL AND SEEDS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW HARTSVILLE HARTSVILLE, S. C. ROLLER MILLS We want you to open a Ravings account with one dollar. Start an account. 11 e pay 4 % co in po u ml cd quarterly. MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS BANK F. E. HINNANT, President A. C. REN F ROW, Cashier SERVICE FILLING STATION Texaco Products Wholesale, and Retail GASOLINE KEROSENE LUBRICANTS TIRES TUBES ACCESSORIES CARS WASHED ROOFING HARTSVILLE. S. C. Your education is not complete until you hare learned to sure. Open a savings MCDONALD AND TURNER account with us Today “Anything In THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Dry Goods” of “We Fit The Family From HARTSVILLE, S. C. Head To Foot'' SAFETY and SERVICE TILLOTSON LUMBER CO. Rough and Dressed Lumber When in need of anything in the musical line go to All lindx of building material. Let ax build your humex, truant houses and DAVIS MUSIC HOUSE barns PHONE 240 The Guernsey Dairy Pure Milk and Cream Compliments of Operated by DR. J. L. POWE Coker’s Pedigreed HARTSVILLE, S. C. Seed Co. HARTSVILLE, S. C. SEND YOUR ORDERS TO THE STATE BOOK STORE COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA BOOKS,STA TIONER Y, ENGRA VED CARDS, PRINTING AND BINDING