Hartsville High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Hartsville, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1931 volume:

Hartsville High School Building f; Dedication To MISS RUTH CARROLL whose unselfish love and sincere efforts have ever been an inspiration to us, the Seniors of Hartsville High School gratefully dedicate this volume of THE RETROSPECT. Page Four i- x?vxy yxfx A A Officers of Administration Mr. J. H. Thornwell Superintendent of City Schools A.B., Presbyterian College of South ‘ Carolina; Principal Mount Zion Institute, four years; Superintendent of City Schools of Winnsboro, S. C., nine years; Superintendent of City Schools of Hartsville, twelve years; Student YVinthron Summer School; University of Virginia Summer School; Peabody Summer School; Teacher Richland County Summer School; Teacher Fairfield County Summer School: Teacher Study Center Chesterfield County; Teacher Summer School, University of South Carolina; Member Darlington County Board of Education. Mr. J. C. Hungerpiller Principal of High School A.B., A.M., University of South Carolina; Principal of Clydc School, four years; Principal McBce Graded School, two years; Principal Lykesland High School, three years; Principal Estill High School, Estill, S. C.. two years; Superintendent Piedmont Schools. Piedmont, S. C., one year; Principal Hartsville Graded School, two years; Principal Hartsville High School, eight years; Summer School. Orangeburg, S. C.; Student Summer School, University of South Carolina; Summer School, Clemson; Graduate Student, -University of Virginia; Graduate Student Summer School, University of Chicago. a : ■ A r.'W.. P. Crawford .V Assistant Principal of High School Assistant Principal; Assistant Coach Football; Coach Boys Basketball; AJi . University of South Carolina; Summer School. University of South Carolina; Athletic Student! University of North Carolina, two years; Teacher in Hartsville, eleven years. Miss Helen Baker Dean of Girls History ' A.B., University of Richmond; A.M., Columbia University; Summer Sessions, College of William and Mary; Teachers’ College, New York; Head of the Department of History at the Woman’s College of Richmond! Dean of the Faculty, Woman's College of Richmond; Dean of the Faculty, Woman’s College of Richmond; Founder and Head of the Collegiate School for Girls, Richmond, Va.; Principal of the Hendersonville High School, Hendersonville, N. C.; Dean of Girls and Head of the Department of History, Hartsville High School, Hartsville, S. C. r Page Seven AAltf LUCIA HASELDEN HOME ECONOMICS MISS RUTH CARROLL LATIN MISS SARAH PiOUM MATHEMATICS Page Eight MR.W.P.CRAWFORD MATHEMATICS MR.W.P.TIMMEWAAN EN6USH SCIENCE MISSTHtlMAMILEV CTJUtSH MISS JESSIE HIOTT FRENCH-HlSTOKf MISS ROSA lEEMcMURTRtV ' CfylCS-CfOGRAPUV MISS ANME LAURIE SHEPPARD COMMERCE SUBJECTS MISS HAfJVAH COKEK UAICTORofAH S C MISSMARV ENUlSi Faculty MISS CAROOLTW ESKEW SCIENCE MR.JC.HUNOERPILLER PRINCIPAL ENGLISH MISS HELEN AKESL DTAM OF GIRLS-HISTORY i Senior Class Officers ♦ JAMES ORRELL BERRY. President FAT Talent is something; tact is everything. Home Room Club. '28. ’29, '30. '31; Car-rollum Forum. '30. '31 (President); Student Council. '30. '31 (President); Basketball. '30. '31 (Captain); Baseball. '28. '29; Football. '29. '30. 31 (Captain) ; National Honor Society. '31; Class President. ’31: Orchestra, '28. JOSEPH LESLIE WILLIAMS. Vice-Presidert . JAKIE “The best hearts are ever the bravest. Home Room Club. '28 (Secretary and Treas urer). '29; '30 Vice-President: '31 (Treasurer) Vice-President Class. 1; Secretary Class. '28 Baseball. ’28. '29; Fo6tball.% 28. '29. '30. '31. Track. '28; Student Coundl?r’31; Athletic Editor Retrospect. '31. ? JUDSON CARY SEGARS. Secretary CART Faithfulness and sincerity first of all. National Honor Society. '31: Secretary Class. '31; Glee Club. 31: Orchestra. '28; Winner High School Declamation Contest. ’30; Chairman of Executive Committee of Boys' Club. 31; Home Room Club. 28. 29. 30. ’31: Carrollum Forum. '29. ’30; Entre Nous. '31; Student Council. 31; Class Poet, ‘31. DANIEL ALEXANDER MORRISON. Treasurer Dip All things human change. Football. '30. ’31; Basketball. ’28. ’29; Carrollum Forum. ’30, ’31; Glee Club. ’30. ’31: Home Room Club. 28. 29. ’30. '31; Business Manager RETROSPECT. '31; Treasurer Class. '31. v NETTIE MAE ALLEN •'NET” She has a head to conceive, a heart to contrive. and a hand to execute. National Honor Society. '31 (Vice-President): Carrollum Forum. ’29. ’30, '31: Associate Editor Retrospect. 31: Home Room Club. ’28. '29 (President). ’30. '31 (Secretary): Valedictorian. ANDREW AIKEN ASKINS Pee-Wee A gentleman makes no noise. Carrollum Forum. '30; Commercial Club, Home Room Club. ’28. ’29, '30. ’31. MYRTLE HANNAH ATKINSON Mutt” Study to be quiet. Home Room Club. ’28. ’29, ’30. '31: Com mercial Club. '30, '31. EMORY ROBERT BENTLEY Is there a heart that music cannot melti Glee Club. '31: Home Room Club. '31. ARLETRICE BIGHAM Men make the best friends 30, '31: Home Room Commercial Club, Page Thirteen t LUCILH BLACKWELL Lef exercise alternate with rest Home Room Club. 27. 28. '29. ’30. '31; Glee Club. 28. '29. ’30. '31: Basketball. '30. '31; Commercial Club. 30. ❖ ♦ ❖ MARY AURELIA BYRD Relia” She doth little kindnesses which most leave undone or despise Home Room Club. ’28. 29. 30. '31; Carrol-lum Forum. '29. '30. ’31 (Vice-President); National Honor Society. '31; High School Expression Contest. 28. ’29 (Second Place). '30 (Second Place): President Class. '30: Class Historian. '28: Chairman Executive Committee of Girls' Club. 31: Student C°V ncil. 30. '31; Commencement Marshal. ’30. HERBERT MILCfft BYRD “HUB ' Dress changes the manners Home Room Club. '27. '28. '29. '30. '31: Student Council. '31: Football. ‘29. '30. '31 (Manager); Class Historiaft..’3 1. ♦ THOMAS B. CHAMBERS. JR. ‘Buster Wit is an unexpected explosion of thought Football. '29. '30. '31: Basketball. '28. '29. '30. '31: Commercial Club. '31: Carrollum Forum. ’29, '30; Orchestra. '27. ’28: Track. '29. '30: Baseball. 29: Home Room Club. '27. '28. '29. '30. '31. ❖ ♦ ❖ WILLIAM FREDERICK CHAPMAN Fred” Among them, but not of them. Home Room Club. 28. ’29. ’30. 31; Future Palmetto Farmers' Club. '30. '31. Pape Fourteen yyxy yxyxyxyxy yxyxyxyxy y IRENE GARRIS CHITTY ILENE” Dignity and love do not blend. Home Room Club. '28. '29. '30. ’31; Entre Nous. '30. '31: Carrollum Forum. '29. '30. '31; Commencement Marshal. 28. '29; Class President, 28: Historian. '29: National Honor Society. '31 (Secretary) : Associate Editor RETROSPECT. '31: Red Cross Council. '31. THOMAS HENRY DAVIS “Tommy'’ Generosity is more charitable than wealth. Home Room Club, '30. ’31; Football. '31. JAMES EDWARD DENNIS The way to gain a friend is to be one. Home Room Club. '31: Glee Club. '31. THOMAS MAXWELL’jERGUSON Mac’’ y It is easy to flatter; it is hard to praise. Glee Club. ’28: Track. '29: Carrollum Forum 28. 29; Business Manager RETROSPECT, '30 Home Room Club. '27. ’28. ’29. '30. 31. ♦ ❖ MARY ELIZABETH FINK Country,” ’’Doc'' A pound of pluck is worth a ton of luck. Home Room Club. '28. ’29, ’30, ’31: Car rollum Forum. '29, '30. ’31: Entre Nous, '30 '31; National Honor Society, ’31. 1.— . • ■ PERVIS JAMES FLOWERS i Laughter is the chorus of conversation. Baseball, '28. ’29: Future Palmetto Farmers, ’30. ’31; Home Room Club, '28. 29, ’30. '31. Sj‘ V .w . •;. ♦ Vv GRACE ELIZABETH FOLSOM Lib.” Fody” Xv ”A good laugh is sunshine in a house. - A Glee Club. '29, ’30. '31: Home Room Club. ’28. ’29. '30. '31. V C'J : ;-V ♦ V A pp ;A FRANCIS MARION; FUNDERBURK Frank.” - Thund jThuckle Popularity is power. Home Room Club. '28. '29. '30. ’31 (Presi- .— dent): Orchestra. ’27. '28: Track. ’28. ’29: Car- ' ■ A rollum Forum. '30: Glee Club. ’30. ’31; Student Council. '31; Commencement Marshal. '29. N'V , ❖ ♦ f '-A ) HALLIE RUTH GAINEY 1 C ”Contentment gives a crown where fortune hath denied it. '' t. Home Room Club. ‘28. 29 (Critic. ’30), '31; Commercial Club, '30, 31. I I ♦ ❖ EMILY LOUISE GALLOWAY v , Em-me-lee v A ■ . ft is tranquil people who accomplish much. ■ Home Room Club. ’28. '29. 'JO. '31; Glee . Club, '31; Entre Nous. ’30. '31; Carrollum Forum. '30. i ; Page Sixteen ==———O k x xxx yxv vxAy vxv yx xx vxvxvx x xyx' HELEN GURMAYNE GREENE ‘'SCOTT” ''Live, love, dance, and be happy, Home Room Club. ’28. (Censor) ’29, '30, (President) '31; Entre Nous. ’30. 31; Glee Club. '30. 31 (President); Carrollum Forum. '30. '31. ALICE HARRELL “AL” ”And still they gazed and still the wonder grew: How one small head could carry all she knew. Home Room Club. '28, '29. ’30, 31; Carrollum Forum. ’29. ’30. '31. LOUISE HELMS % A mind full of knowledge is a mind that never fails. Home Room Club. '28. '29. '30. '31; Carrollum Forum, '30, ’31; National Honor Society, '31; Commercial Club. ’31. V . LYDA WYNOLA HORTON “SUG.” COOIIER” Whatever is popular deserves attention. Home Room Club. ’28. (President) ’29. (Vice-President) ’30. (Secretary) ’31: Treasurer of Class. '28; Commencement Marshal, ’28: Secretary and Treasurer Class. '29: Carrollum Forum. '30. '31: Entre Nous. '30. ’31 (Vice-President); Business Manager RETROSPECT. '31; Student Council. ’31. LUCILE HOWLE Kindness nobler ever than revenge.” Home Room Club. '28. ’29, '30, ’31; Car-rolum Forum, ’30. ’31; Commercial Club. ’30. 31. mm Page Eighteen ESTHER RUTH INABNIT Rudy” What a spendthrift she is of her tongue! Home Room Club. '29. '30 (Critic). 31: Entre Nous. '30. '31 (President); Carrollum Forum. '30, '31 (Secretary); National Honor Society. '31; Cheer Leader. '31: District Expression Contest (Second Place). '30: Secretary of Class. ’30; Editor-in-Chief RETROSPECT. '31. ♦ ❖ ANNIE PEARL INGRAM Iron sharpens iron; scholar, the scholar. Home Room Club. 31; Entre Nous, '31. : ' ♦ ’V • ELIZABETH KING • k‘BjEI$Y ' I am not ashamed to confess that I am ignorant of what I do not know. Entre Nous. '31 (Secretary); Carrollum Forum. '30: Glee Club Pianist. '31: Assistant Cheer Leader. '31; Home Room Club. ’28. '29. '30, '31. ❖ ♦ MYRTLE KIRKLEY Mitzie There are more people ennobled by study than by nature. Home Room Club. ’28. ’29, '30. '31; Commercial Club, ’30. '31. THOMAS JENNINGS LEWIS Charlie There is no true orator who is not a hero. National Honor Society, 31 (President): President Class. '29: Vice-President Class. '30: Chief Marshal Commencement. ’30; Winner Second Place High School Declamation Contest. '29; Home Room Club, '28. '29. '30. '31; Historian Class. '30: Class Lawyer. '31. CHARLES MARVIN LUTHER “Charlie” Life is not so short but that there is always time enough for courtesy. Home Room Club. ’28, '29. ’30. '31: Future Palmetto Farmers. 28. (Treasurer) ’29. (Vice-President) ’30: State Declamation Contest. '30 (Second Place). LOUISE THERESA MATHESON “The first duty of a woman is to be pretty. Home Room Club. '28. ’29. ’30. 31: Commercial Club. '30, '31; Athletic Editor RETROSPECT. '31. ZELLA LEE MARSHALL “VlVIE” “A face that cannot smile is never fair. Home Room Club, ’28, '29. '30. ’31. WILLT iM- EVANS McINVAILLE “Bjll.” “Fat” The soul that perpetually overflows with kindness and sympathy will alyjays be cheerful. Home Room Club. 2 8. '29. ’30, ’31; Car-rollum Forum. ’30. ’31; Football, ’30. '31; Basketball. ’31 (Manager) ; Baseball, '29; Class Prophet. ’31. ERNEST MELVIN MILLER Silence is one great art of conversation.“ Home Room Club. '28. '29, ’30. ’31; Future Palmetto Farmers. ’30. ’31 (President). N it: p. aaasss • ifc- • i FRANCES PENNINGTON Frankie Here's a qirl with a heart and a smile. r v That makes the bubble of life worth while. Meqaphone Staff. ’28: Home Room Club. '28. • •. , ;■• V.x v 29. '30. 31. W - ” -s. i lF ♦ ' ROSA LEE PENNINGTON - - — [ Rosa K' l;l Flirt and the world flirts with you. Home Room Club. 28. '29. ’30. '31. $ „ ' .; 1 ♦ ' - . : ■ A% n DOROTHY JUNR RIDGE ' -DOT S Joy softens more hearts than tears. V. u Commercial Club. '31: Home Room Club. '28. '29. '30. '31' : 55 - c I MARY LUCILE ROBERTS ClLE” j . Happiness is cheaper than worry. h Home Room Club. '28. '29. '30. 31. v -r, 4 - , • ' GOSNOLD GRAHAM SEGARS N. r ’ Never cross the bridge, til you get to it. Football. '31 : Glee Club. '31 : Commercial Club. 31: Future Palmetto Farmers, ’30, '31: Home -s Room Club. '28. '29. '30. '31. s Page Twenty i S S y A V A .■’ A A A ,' ; ■ s i a V V. KATHLEEN SMITH •'Tweedledum” Kat” ”She could be bound in a nutshell and yet find herself queen of infinite space.” Home Room Club. ’31. ► ❖ RENA LOU STOGNER ”Rena” ”Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low; An excellent thing in woman.” Home Room Club. '27. ’28. '29. '30. 31 v V PAULINE GWENDOLYN TERRELL “Gwink” ”If you wish to be loved, love.” Home Room Club. '28. 29. '30 (President. Vice-President. Secretary). 31: Entre Nous. '30, 31: Carrollum Forum. '30. MARY KATHERINE TILLOTSON ”KAT” ”1 would heljisothers out of a fellow-feeling.” Home Room 28. (President) '29, (Secretary) '30. (President. Secretary, Vice-President) ’31, (President): Entre Nous. '30 (Secretary) '31: Carrollum Forum. '29. ’30: Student Council. ’30: Red Cross Codicil. 30: Commercial Club. '30. '31: Salutatorian. '31. i LEONARD COOPER WALL Baby” ”Man is no match for woman where mischief reigns.” Football. '30. '31: Basketball. '29. '30. '31; Carrollum Forum. '30: Glee Club. '29; Home Room Club. '27, '28. '29, '30, '31: Commercial 3 HEYWARD LEE WILLIAMS Ease with dignity.” Home Room Club. ’28. ‘29. '30. 31: Carrollum Forum, '30. 31: Commercial Club. 31. MIRIAM ABBOT YARBROUGH ’- CqRN COB “Diligence is the mother of good luck.” National Honor Society, 31: Carrollum Forum. '30: Home Room Club. '28, '29, ’30. 31 (Secretary) 31. . i A Little Song of Life Glad that I live am I; That the sky is blue: Glad for the country lanes. And the fall of dew. After the sun the rain. After the rain the sun: This is the way of life. Till the work be done. All that we need to do, Be we low or high, Is to see that we grow Nearer the sky. —Selected. Page Twenty-two v ntt Ot abetf) §reene iHay IB. 1313 Bmmlifr 13, 1330 Orient) • Hopal anb Sincere 3 §5 tubent honest anb Snbubtrioub S Cfjrifitjan ■ Jfaitfjful anb JDebout Page Twenty-three W? Jr? ' 'h C ' iS V I SsStiSli r',. : | 1 —j 14 I_z__r Most Popular '■ ■ ■■ ■ ! Best Looking- Friendliest Best Dressed 4 C -: Best Au Round Most Capable Senior Superlatives Most Contented Page Twenty-six { Junior Class Officers Woodrow Tedder...........President Belle Glover Thornwell Secretary Katie McKinnon .....Vice-President Margaret Coker .........Treasurer Junior Jingles Woodrow Tedder, our football star. Juniors are for you. where'er you are. Eula Moore, our own song bird, Has the sweetest voice you've ever heard. Maude Wilhelm her confidence shares Only with friends for whom she cares. Beulah Goodson. so fair and tall. Has big brown eyes that outshine all. A farmer lad is Howard King About the farm he knows everything. Quiet, reserved to a great degree Is Edna Garland, bright as can be. J. G. Smith, the blue-eyed blond. Of all the girls is very fond. Claudia Johnson is out for fun. Among the jolly, count her one. Concerning Mallic Lee Galloway We shall say he is' Okay. Katie McKinnon, dependable, true. With hair of brown and eyes of blue. Dainty little Helena Ball. In ability great, fn stature small. Hallie Howie with cy$s so brown, You never see her wAr a frown. Duck Rogers whose real. name is Bill, . Uses laughter with which {6� kill. Amanda Johnson, doing hetf best, Comes out ahead in every test. Lois Howell, so full of fun. Always laughing with every one. When Henry Blume sets his mark. Nothing stops him. bite nor bark. Mary Frances Grant, wherever found. Brings good times, and joys abound. Quiet Edith Funderburk. Her duties she will never shirk. Just like a stone wall in the line. Is 'ole Kent Segars. strong and fine. Ruth Newsome every one knows. By the pretty dimples she often shows. For Charlie Oates, a handsome young boy. We predict a girl, both cute and coy. Never swerving from her way. Goes Ethel Wilks, day by day. Mildred Rhodes is quiet and sweet. A dearer girl you’ll never meet. Cleveland Folsom with his grin. Is the kind of boy who will surely win. t Here's to a girl who makes life worth while ’Tis Mildred Benjamin, with her great big smile! Lillie Luther is a girl true blue. Willingly doing things for you. If you wish to be a little smarter. Go consult young Allan Carter. A worthy girl is Christine Sligh. Bright and clever, but a wee bit shy. A willing worker is Flossie Tyner, Try to find one who is finer. Robert Kelly, a jolly, good lad. You seldom sec him when he is sad. Louise Seymour, the class's baby. Is sweet and clever, and we don't mean maybe! Lee Ila Windham with her pretty black eyes. Is jolly and happy and kind and wise. Quincy Parker with auburn hair, Deserves a girl just as fair. Annie Belle Grantham will lend a hand. And be of service where'er she can. Roy Curtis so very polite Has made us all his friends at sight. Eleanor Rhodes with a ready word. Makes many a friend where her voice is heard. To us this year came Virginia Stickey. And in our hearts won a place quickly. Junior Jingles Sara Wofford's a friend worth while. She’s always ready with a smile. When you are out looking for fun. Keep your eyes open for Lawrence Lunn. Gadys Goodson. fair is she. And just as friendly as can be. Elgin Carothers. tall and slim. In basketball keep your eye on him. Sallic Mac Davis, so small and blond. Is a jolly good sport, of whom we’re fond. When Nathalie Stogncr is around. Fun and frolic always abound. Louise Mullis. attractive, small. A very fine girl and liked by all. When Charlie Denny hits the line He goes through for a gain every time. Nina Mac Kelly is an inspiration When she gives her recitation. Faira Mac Harrell, unselfish and kind. One of the best friends you can find. Friendly and smiling, doing his part. Lawson Rhodes has won many a heart. Virginia Watkins, happy and gay. Makes the sunshine of the day. Martha Goodson. a girl so bright. Has her lessons always right. Corinne Marshall with a happy smile. Is sweet and quiet all the while. Very few words Herbert Blackwell does say. But kind deeds arc done by him every day. Lorice Saleeby is the friend you need. For whom she loves, she loves indeed. Rowland Zciglcr will never stop Until his plans have reached the top. James Bass’ one and only wish. Is to go to the creek and fish and fish. James Stewart, the quiet kind. His own business will always mind. Mabel Bair, the musician so clever. Wins fame and praise for our class forever. Valerie Chapman, a jolly good friend. Will stick by you until the end. John Garner is a witty young guy. We know he’ll be famous by and by. Page Thirty Among the most charming of all our girls Is Mary Ella Brand, with her beautiful curls. Margaret Coker of basketball fame. Has made for our class an outstanding name. Harrison Long in Geometry bright. Will always be a shining light. Rachael Coker, here only a year. Has made herself to us very dear. Inez Blackmon, so tall and so fair. Is a type of girl, unusually rare. Robert Goodson. our jump-center tall. You’d bettef watch him when he taps the ball. A truer friend will'never be found. Than Pauline Denny wjtlf her eyes of brown. Dorothy Ingram the side center fast. Is after the ball as soon as it's passed. Register's given name is Ray. He never lacks for a word to say. Belle Glover Thornw L is a girl so fine. She’s always friendly and true and kind. The poets say that still water runs deep. We agree when at Aleen Allen we peep. By keeping the score for every game. Henry Law has won great fame. Mamie Mims, quiet and demure. Will make her mark, you may be sure. Louise McDonald, petite and bright. Liked by all. she's a real delight. Kent Hungerpiller. the orator clever. His friends from him will never sever. You'll always find her fine and dandy. . That brown-eyed girl. Harry Dell Gandy. Louise Oates is a most admirable girl. There are not many like her. in this old world. ’Ole Peak Suggs, unselfish and true. You'll never see him when he’s blue. Fifteen rahs for Mister Tim. We are all so very fond of him? Miss Miley with her sunny smile. Makes High School fine for every ‘’chile.” In Miss Hiott. fair and kind. Life’s greatest blessing, friendship, we find. mm ---------- . ill. : — — 1 ' ----------------------—...........'� ---«• — f ;V :- ;. fj$h =- •' --------- Page Thirty-two ; XX XX ' V ; VX XN VXVXVXWxXVXXX Sophomore Class OFFICERS Harry Frampton . . . President Belva Segars . . . . Lillian Jordan Frances Moore MEMBERS - Louise Atkinson Kenneth Grantham Helen Oates Cicily Ball E. May Harrell Kathleen Orr Kathryn Barbi Grace Helms M. L. Parrish Annie Rue Bell Cora Howle Mary Dell Powell L. E. Blackmon Glenn Howle May Powell Lorin Blackmon Robert Howle Arthur Renfrow Sara Blackwell John Humphrey Mary Reynolds S. M. Blanton Gladys Hungerpiller Nellie Saleeby Elizabeth Blasingame Lillian Jordan Belva Segars Carroll Boyd Ruth Kelley Charlotte Segars j Vivian Brand Carpenter King Edward Seeby Bernard Bright Sara King Grace Smith Orvil Bright . Lou Ella Lunn Josephine Smith Katie May Cok£r Jack Me Alpine Nina Smith CORABELLE COLEMAN Ervin McInvaill Grace Sparrow Mary Crossley -v ; Carter McKinnon Charles Tatum Annie Mae Dunlaps' Louise McLean Lydia Warr Weldon Elmore Blaney McNeese Sara Frances Watford Harry Frampton Margaret Middleton Edward Watkins Corrie Gainey Dorothy Miller Leslie Watkins Inza Gandy Frances Moore Margaret Wiggins James Gandy Lillie Belle Newsome J. G. Wilhelm Gay Gordon Perry Norris Nell Wilks Paqc Thirty-three N just Imagine— Louise Atkinson with black hair. Kathryn Barbi with light, curly hair. Cicily Ball bringing excuses on time. Sara Blackwell without her lipstick. S. M. Blanton talking to a girl. L. E. Blackmon leading cheers. Lorin Blackmon not talking in English. Orvil Bright being lonely in History II. Bernard Bright not playing football. Vivian Brand being noisy. Annie Rue Bell ditto. Also Elizabeth Blasingame. Carroll Boyd not being a cutic. Katie May Coker not being '‘Bright.” Corabelle Coleman being a blond. Mary Crossley never being tardy. Mr. Crawford committing an algebraic “penctentiary.” Weldon Elmore not reading a book. Harry Frampton not being a ladies' man. Annie Mae Dunlap minus a permanent. Inza Gandy sitting erect in chapel. James Gandy attending school regularly. Kenneth Grantham being quiet in study hall. Grace Helms being naughty. Cora Howie missing anything in Algebra. Robert Howie being a bird. Glenn Howie ditto. . John Humphrey missing a chance to flirt with a pretty girl. Gladys Hungcrpiller not taking history notes. Ethel Mae Harrell leading chapel exercises. Corrie Gainey doing likewise. Ruth Kelly driving a Packard. Sara King ruling a nation. Carpenter King wearing a necktie. Lillian Jordan not being Frank.” Lou Ella Lunn failing on Algebra. Page Thirty-four Blaney McNeese and Ervin Mclnvaille flirting with the girls. Louise McLean wearing spikes. Jack McAlpine driving his car fifty miles an hour. Margaret Middleton worrying about anything. Miss McMurtrcy without Miss Hiott. Carter McKinnon not liking “rats.” And Frances Moore not loving Flowers.” Dorothy Miller not studying. Perry Norris not being the shiek of th class. Kathleerv’-Orr with dusky hair. M. L. Parrish being six feet tall. Helen Oates beiijg Helen Corn. Mary Dell Powell ijot. telling her troubles. . ► y m May Powell not liking chicken.” Mary Reynolds being a radio announcer. Arthur Renfrow without his excuses. Miss Pegucs as a dizzy blond. Josephine Smith as a dizzy brunette. Belva Segars not being pretty. Grace Sparrow missing her Latin. Nellie Salceby not yelling at a basketball game. Charlotte Segars not worrying over Algebra. Grace Smith being “dumb.” Nina Smith not being talkative. Edward Secby minus his glasses. Lillie Belle Newsome not rolling her eyes. Charles Tatum not being ”ta ta.” Nell Wilks being too noisy. Edward Watkins not rating his car for all the games. Sara Frances Watford with a loud voice. Margaret Wiggins without her usual btlush. Lydia Warr declaring peace. Leslie Watkins not playing marbles. J. G. Wilhelm not wishing for “Moore. And last of all. imagine a dumb Sophomore! Freshman Class OFFICERS Joseph Wiggins ...................................................President James Walker Hill .....................................Vice-President Wallace Smith ..........................................Secretary Maria Powell......................................Treasurer Billy Askins Grace Allgood Eunice Benjamin Thomas Benson Duvall Berry Mary Bigham Camilla Blackmon Bleeka Blackwell Truman Blasingame Mary Elizabeth Brand J. H. Brown Levern Bryant Billy Byerly Ruth Marie Carlisle Edward Carnes Mildred Carpenter Georgia Curtis Bratton Davis Charles Dennis Dolly Gray Dowling Margaret Durrett Edith Dunlap - V -Robert Evins ' Clifton Elmore Lawann Fields James Fink Rae Flowers Pauline Funderburk Maurice Gainey Dorothy Gandy Ruby Garland Corrie Belle Garland Lawrence Gibbs Jane Gilbert May Gillespie Charlie Goodson Willie Mae Goodson members Lillian Green Lena Mae Graham Elizabeth Graham Lillian Hayes Whitworth Haynes Henry Heustess Edna Hatchell Elizabeth Hicks James Walker Hill Robert Hill Louise Hodge Susannah Hogge Hubert Hucks Bonita Ingram Nica Johnson Lillian Johnson Tressie Johnson Carl Jordan Barbara Kalber Ruth Kelley Miriam King Richard King Egleston King Flora Lee •Simmons Long ••Claudia Loyd XThelma Loyd Mary Lunn Ruby m alp ass Henley Mathis Heyward Marshall Ruth Mears Lila Melton Ruth Middleton James Miller Beatrice McInvaill Mildred McNeese John McNeese Julian Moore. McCuen Morrell Robert McKorrell Ervin McCutchen Pennie Mae Newsome Ophelia Norris Marguerite Odom Mary Parrish Maurice Parrott Lou Beth Parrott Maria Powell Robert Raines Katie Lee Rhodes Ruth Rhodes Margaret Ridge Juanita Roberts Wagener Roberts Cleo Rollins Sadie Segars Sara Segars Willard Severance Evelyn Sparrow Frank Stewart Carter Stogner Elma Stokes Wallace Smith C. E. Spires Harold Sansbury Brown Stevens Ethel Watkins Tossie Watkins Thelma Watson Joseph Wiggins C. B. Windham Marian Windham Margaret Yarbrough Page Thirty-seven High School Songs ALMA MATER When impulse only was our guide Wc looked to nothing else but tried To do the tasks that came to hand Without thy aid nor yet wc planned To make our purposes confine Themselves to aims, mature, divine. ’Twas then we came within thy fold To learn of thee, thy truth behold. Refrain Oh Alma Mater. Mother dear. Thy name wc love, adore, revere. Revere, adore, we love thy name Oh Hartsvillc High, always the same; In constancy and purpose clear , Oh Alma Mater. Mother dear! Along the years we learned the more Thy name to love, for thou before The form, the substance held to be Of truth the very verity. And honor, virtue, duty are. Should always be our guiding star. ’Tis now wc sec with gratitude. How wise thou art. how true, how good. We cheer thy name, we sing thy praise. And laud thy graces all our days. For faith and hope, and love, and truth Are taught by thee to all thy youth. Oh fairest Mother, kind and true. We carol this our song to you. And pray that as the years go by Thy greatness grows. Oh Hartsville High. —J. C. H. HARTSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL SONG In the fairest Southern city. Stands the school we love; Hail to thee, our Alma Mater. Strengthened from above: Lauded ever by her sons. Lavish in their aid: Hail to thee. Old High of Hartsville, Ever firm and staid. Boys and girls of Hartsville gather. Greet our colors gay CheA the Red and White to vic’try. Fotf-we win today. Wave our banner ever high. Then we cannot fail: Hail to thee. old- High of Hartsville, Hartsville High? all hail! Sons of Hartsville, come and join us. Let us gather ’round. Greet our dear old Alma Mater. And with jo 'abound: Let us gather round her flag. Loyally arrayed. Hail to thee, old High of Hartsville. Ever firm and staid. —O. F. C. XXXXK X YxYXYKVX W X X X X Xl - Aft!£ ■ v?- :-- . -■ •■• - - ■ . r - i . v v f1 r t • • 1 i •, . • . ...-— • i ' • • : Back Row Left to Right: Mr. W. P. Timmerman. Coach; Herbert Byro. Allan Carter Leonard Wall. Kent Hungerpiller, Quincy Parker. Edward Carnes. Carpenter Kinc. Ron Clrtis. . r. • • Crawford. Assistant Coach. nrv.wv Graham Secars. Thomas Davis. Hartsville Hartsvillc Hartsville Hartsvillc Hartsville Hartsville , Football Squad RECORD FOR 1929 . . .44 Lydia ... 0 Sumter . .6 Bishopville .... .6 Lake City .50 St. Matthews . . ... 12 Andrews 0 19 0 0 0 18 Page Forty ----------------------------------------------------------------, i Y$.r'J$fj£M- % =f] Girls’ Basketball Squad From Left to Right: Miss Carobeth Eskkw, Coach; May Gillespie, Katie May Coker. Rachael Coker. Barbara Kalber, Mildred Benjamin. Margaret Coker (Captain), Lillian Jordan. Mary Dell Powell, May Powell, Carter McKinnon, Dorothy Ingram, Miss Rosa Lee McMurtrey, Coach. O School Fighjft? Fight! Red and White! Fight! Figbt! Red and White! Fight! FigJu! Red and White! Red and White!,Fight! Fight! Yells Root to toot! Root te toot! Mr. Thornwcll’s Institute— Peaches and cream! Peaches and cream! Tearn ! Tearn! Tearn! ♦V Heny. mceny. meeny. miny, moc. Catch old ---------. ----- by the toe. If they holler, holler, let ’em go, Roll up that score Pass that ball, pass that ball, pass it down the court Make a goal, make a goal, make a goal some more! Now we got ’em going, got ’em going some. Now we got old -----------. got ’em on the run. iieny. mceny. meeny. miny. moe. Catch old --------. by the toe. If they holler, holler, let 'em go. Roll up that score 1 Page Forty-one Girls’ Basketball Successes of 1931 Seven years ago. in 1924, the Hartsville High School Girls’ Basketball team made a trip to Columbia to combat with Orangeburg High School for Lower State Championship. Four years later, in 1928, the proud followers of the conquerors of 1924, also journeyed to Columbia once again to fight Orangeburg for the same laurels. Again Hartsville was successful and won. In 1929, Hartsville's unconqucred team met Summerville, contesting for Lower State honors, and was victorious. A hard game was fought against Simpson-ville for State title. The game resulted in a tie. Both teams, Hartsville and Simpsonville. were acclaimed State Champions, and Hartsville High proudly brought home a silver cup. . In the early fall of 1931, Hartsville's team ;was practically a new one. The first game was not a victory. Hartsville was defeated—Mayesville was victorious. Not discouraged, the fighting squad atterrjpted Mayesville again, and this time won the victory. One by one. Darlington.' Bishopville. Lydia. Hannah. Mayesville and Summerton were eliminated. The most exciting game during the series was the tied game with Mayesville. We were in the lead for the first quarter. This made our opponents go in with the determination to win. but at the last quarter a tie was the result. The Sweethearts journeyed to Cheraw. with a thrill in their hearts, to meet McColl. It was a hard fought game and a hard earned victory for McColl. The hopes of our Sweethearts were dashed and a successful season ended. RESULTS OF SEASON Hartsville . . . 35 Mayesville 42 Hartsville 32 Mayesville 26 Hartsville 108 Darlington 9 Hartsville 50 Bishopville 21 Hartsville . 50 Lydia 5 Hartsville 30 Hannah 27 Hartsville 27 Mayesville 27 Hartsville 32 Mayesville 17 Hartsville 29 Summerton 14 Hartsville 19 McColl 34 l Page Forty-two TTg gXxwX'ANAXWXYXXAYWXXXVXYXVXWxY ” -- - •' -------------------------------------------------------------------- % 'r£Zff1;: HHCJ - ] ■ .; r -—' .— ' Boys' Basketball Squad Back ?owV(Ufl to Right): Mr. W. P. Crawforo (Coach), Elgin Carotkers, Leonard Wall, Robert Goodson, Roy Curtis, Bill McInvaille (Manager). Fran: tow (Left to Right): Charles Denny, Orvil Bright, Orrell Berry, Harry Frampton, Dan Morrison.. A . • v- Record for 1930 Hartsville 28 Timmonsville . 14 Hartsville 34 Darlington 18 Hartsville 31 Mount Groghan 34 Hartsville 29 Darlington ... 32 Hartsville 22 Sumter .... 52 Hartsville 36 Lake City . . . IS Hartsville 13 Cheraw 27 Total 195 Total ... 1 QS Page Forty-three vRSZ National Honor Society n' sv'rp 'V ' ‘ : ■■'•;• :' ■ A-''; r' .-H 'v j ■'(■ ’ ■ ■ V 1 1 ’h- Ss. y • 'V- � ?■ • a? , dndyi i? c 'T’ts K.'fv hi f -m si. • I ( : - • ;4 . • r N- •, ■ Ci-.N - '____e___ -_______■ .- - --■ Hartsville High School Chapter Sitting: Jen kings Lewis, President. Standing (Left to Rifjht): Orbell Berry, Elizabeth Fink, Belle Glover Thorn well, Ruth Inabnit, Aurelia Byro, Irene Chitty, Louise Helms, Nettie Allen, Inez Blackmon, Christine Sligh, Miriam Yarborough, Judson Segars. Sara Beckham -Hawthorne Best Martha Carnes Fred Carpenter Myrtle Carpenter Charlotte Coker Eva Blanche Davis Marguerite Gandy Caroline Gillespie Margaret Goodson Thelma Helms Susan Hicks ALUMNI MEMBERS Sara Howle Laura Inabnit Mary Elizabeth Law Mary Lee Woodrow Lewis Dorothy McDonald Eleanor McKinnon Roberta McKinnon Dakota Melton Rachel Miller Dorothy Morgan Janie Parrish Beatrice Parrott Juanita Parrott Margaret P. Reynolds Finch Ridge Marguerite Miller Rhodes Annie Lou Segars William Shelley Lemuel Stephenson Mary China Stephenson Ruth Stewart Margaret Tillotson tVTV V WVSA A 7WA v V Page Forty-six Student Council Back Rote (Left to Ri«ht): Christine Slicii, Belva Sugars. Dorothy Ingram, Aurelia Byrd, Frank Funderburk. Leslie Williams, Woodrow Tedder, Herbert Byrd. Front Row (Left to Rijjhi): Maria Powell, Joseph Wiggins, Bratton Davis. Wynola Horton, Henry Law, Orvil Bright, Judson Segars, Harry Frampton, Orrell Berry. The Student Council OFFICERS . Orrell Berry . President Wynola Horton ...........................................Secretary . v Two leading ideas prevail in the operation of the Student Council in the Hartsville High School: '£ The first of these is that the membership of the Council may have some training in the detection of situations and in the discussion of these situations. As adult citizens later we shall be compelled to participate in such things. Pupils in school are not embryonic citizens: we are citizens during our school days in situations which are not artificial nor detached. We must meet these situations. If we can be taught to look them squarely in the face, so much the better for us when we grow older. The other idea is that there may be an official group from the student body who may act as an approach to the faculty. We believe that points of view held by students should, in many cases, be given serious consideration by our instructors and the duty of the Student Council is to bring these matters to their attention. Peg? Forty-secen The Carrollum Forum s. OFFICERS FOR 1930-1931 ORRELL Berry .....................President AURELIA BYRD.......................Secretary RUTH INABNIT.................Vice-President DAN MORRISON.......................Treasurer The Carrollum Forum was organized several years ago with these objects in view: to create an enthusiasm for the study of Latin: to make the values of Latin known to all pupils of Hartsvillc High School, to the town and community. The club is comi oscd of students of the third and fourth year Latin classes. The club promotes Latin week each year. During this week the annual Roman Banquet is staged. On May 23. 1930, the club staged its banquet in honor of Vergil, as 1930 was the Bimillcnium Yergilianum. The guests, clad in Roman garb, formed a procession led by the slaves and proceeded to the banquet hall, where Hawthorne Best, the president, presided over the festive occasion. In a Roman setting, slaves showed the guests to their places. The prayer to Jupiter was given by Hawthorne Best, after which the members of the club sang To Vergil, bv Tennyson. Next, the banquet was served in Roman style, the president announcing the courses. The slaves’, Katie McKinnon and Louise McDonald, brought the guests perfumed water for their hands, and souvenirs in the form of corsages were given the guests by the slaves Irene Chitty, Elizabeth Fink, and Wynola Horton. Between the first and second courses. Fred Carpenter gave a synopsis of the first six books of the Aeneid. Then between the second and third courses. Mr. J. C. Hungcrpiller, Principal of the High School, read several interesting poems from Master Vergil. Superintendent Thornwell then spoke to the group. The president introduced the new officers for 1931. After Orrell Berry, the president, had made a short s| eecn of acceptance, he introduced some of the members of the club, who gave The Story of Aenaes and Dido, Very Tragical Mirth, a burlesque on Books I, II. IV of the Aeneid in the form of shadow pictures. The cast was as follows: Aeneas _________________________ Lkonard Wall Ghost of Hector, Achates........ Jvdson Skgars Anchises .......... — ANDREW ASKIKS Creusa. Venus, Anna ......— Gwendolyn Terrell Dido, Juno, Rumor_________________ Helen Green Ascanius. Cupid _______________Jack McAlpine Trojans: Katherine Tillotson, Aurelia Byrp. tie Allen, Bill McInvajllk. Deiopea. Mercury, Iris... ;...... Irene Chitty Uioncus, Beteas, Aeolus, Neptune Iarbus Orrell Berry Stage Manager .................. Wynola Horton Manager of Lighting . _......... Dan Morrison Musicians........ Betsy King, F. Funderburk Reader ... Ruth Imabnit Harrell, Elizabeth Fink, Wynola Horton, Net- Then came the call for sandals which was the signal for departure. FaNXYVxXYV I 'ii5eu ■«! ■. ________________________________________________________ Glee Club OFFICERS Betsy King ,v¥........................................ Pianist Miss Hannah Coker........................................Leader Miss Annie Laurie Sheppard Assistant Leader A. Mabel Bair Emory Bentley Mary Bigham Alton Blackwell Sara Blackwell MEMBERS £ Frank Funderburk Emily Galloway Inza Gandy Jane Gilbert May Gillespie Elizabeth Blasingame Gay Gordan Mildred Carpenter Lena May Graham Valerie Chapman Katie May Coker Georgia Curtess James Dennis Pauline Denny Elizabeth Folsom Charles Luther Eula Mae Moore Dan Morrison Ophelia Norris Mary Parrish Mary Dell Powell Maria Powell Mary Frances Grant Mary Reynolds Helen Greene Judson Segars Gladys Hungerpiller Graham Segars Kent Hungerpiller Peak Suggs Dorothy Ingram Belle G. Thornwell Ruth Kelly Lee Ila Windham Page Forty-nine I v; Entre Nous Club OFFICERS RUTH INABNIT .........................................President WYNOLA Horton .................................Vice-President Betsy King . . . ................................Secretary Elizabeth Fink.............................Treasurer MEMBERS Belle Glover Thornwell Judson Segars Inez Blackmon Betsy King Gwendolyn Terrell Wynola Horton Ruth Inabnit Louise McDonald Mabel Bair Emily Galloway Irene Chitty Katherine Tillotson Katie McKinnon Lillie Mae Luther Edna Garland Louise Seymour Elizabeth Fink Helen Greene Annie Ingram Miss Jessie Hiott. Instructor Page Fifty Ty ■'•raraB , §J'« fm •«5fFY n Home Economics Club Grace Allgood Mildred Benjamin Mary Bigham Mary E. -.Brand k Mildred Carpenter � Pauline Denny Dolly Gray Dowling Edith Dunlap t Rae Flowers Dorothy Gandy Corrie Bell Garland Ruby Garland Beulah Goodson MEMBERS Willie Mae Goodson Elizabeth Graham Susannah Hogge Bonita Ingram Nica Johnson Tressie Johnson Edith Jones Beulah Jordan Ruth Kelly Claudia Loyd Thelma Loyd Mary Lunn Ruby Malpass Mildred McNeese Ruth Mears Ruth Middleton Ruth Newsome Pennie Mae Newsome Lillie Belle Newsome Ophelia Norris Marguerite Odom Lou Bell Parrott Ruth Rhodes Cleo Rollins Thelma Watford Marion Windham Margaret Yarbrough s Page Fifty-one y75 VC. Commercial Club ANDREW ASKINS JOHN ASKINS Myrtle Atkinson Emory Bentley Harold Best ARLETRICE BlGHAM Inez Blackmon Loring Blackmon Elgin Carothers Thomas Chambers Fred Chapman Valerie Chapman Katie May Coker Margaret Coker Rachael Coker Sallie Mae Davis Thomas Davis Charles Denny Zeda Dunn Florence Elliot Edith Funderburk Hallie Gainey MEMBERS John Garner Beulah Goodson Gladys Goodson Martha Goodson Robert Goodson Evelyn Graddick Edith Grant Lois Howell Lucile Howle Kent Hungerpiller Dorothy Ingram Nina Mae Kelly Robert Kelly Howard King Myrtle Kirkley Mary Lee Louise matheson Annie Ray mcInvaill Eula Moore Orene Mullis Juanita Newsome Quincy Parker Dorothy Ridge Eleanor Rhodes Eunice Rhodes Annie Lou Segars Graham Segars Louise Seymour Eleanor Smith j. G. Smith. Jr. Virginia Claire Stickley Naomi Stogner Nathlie Stogner Elizabeth Sumner Laura Sumner Woodrow Tedder Katherine Tillotson Leonard wall Dorothy Welsh Heyward Williams Leslie Williams Miriam Yarbrough Rowland Zeigler Page Fifty-two — • .... I £? Vri' — }- , v .. ',.r ■ • ■ Future Palmetto Farmers Club MEMBERS Herbert Blackwell McCuen Morrell Thomas Davis Perry Norris James Fink Lovic Parrott PervisvFlowers Maurice Parrott Mallie Lee Galloway Richard Privette William Gardner Carl Raines Kenneth Grantham Robert Raines Eugb-he .Helms Woodrow Raines Hazel Helms George Reddick Glenn Howle Lawson Rhodes Robert HowlE Graham Segars Ernest Miller Kent Segars James Miller Joseph Smith Blaney McNeese Brown Stevens Ervin McInvaill Edward Watkins Ervin McCutcheon Joe Watkins James Moore Leslie Watkins C. B. Windham Page Fifly-thre ' ZZZZMZZ ZxZ 2ZL J. L. COKER COMPANY HARTSVILLE. S. C. DEPARTMENT STORE i Extends Congratulations and Be£t Wishes to the , GRADUATING CLASS ' r of the . HARTSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL For Sixty-five Years Devoted to the Up-building of'Hartsville and This Section COKER COLLEGE Standard liberal arts college for women, fully accredited by State and southern collegiate organizations. A.B. and B.S. degress. Diploma in music. Distinguished record of student honors and achievement. Small, selected enrollment. Beautiful campus attractive dormitories outdoor theatre swimming pool Prestwood Lake for canoeing endowed library. Total expenses for the year, including tuition and laboratory fees, theoretical music, board and room, laundry, infirmary, student activities—S490. Write for Catalog and Books of Views Carlyle Campbell, President HARTSVILLE, S. C. Ql Page pifty-six _____________________ COMPLIMENTS OF ? Hamilton Studios FLORENCE. S. C. o VT Enterprise Lumber Co., Inc. HARTSVILLE. S. C. ■Makers of Photographs in This Volume of The Retrospect Extends Best, Wishes and Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1931 SONOCO PRODUCTS CO. Manufacturers of PAPER CONES, PARALLEL TUBES, AND BOX BOARDS HARTSVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA Page Fifty-eight THE BANK OF HARTSVILLE «• Member FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM “Say it With Flowers' ¥ Wilson’s Greenhouse HARTSVILLE, S. C. Compliments of THE HARTSVILLE FERTILIZER CO. Manufacturers of QUALITY FERTILIZERS” HARTSVILLE. S. C. Consumers Grocery Where Quality and Service Are Supreme PHONES 214 AND 215 HARTSVILLE. S. C. I Compliments of CAROLINA MARKET Compliments of PALMETTO CHEVROLET CO. HARTSVILLE. S. C. Compliments of LEFF’S DEj?T. STORE HARTSVILLE. S. C. ___________________ WHEREVER YOU GO Read the Hometown News THE HARTSVILLE MESSENGER Subscription Price S2.00 SOUTHERN CANDY KITCHEN HARTSVILLE. S. C. TRUST COMPANY OF SOUTH CAROLINA ij ? Acts in Any Trust Capacity � 1 � L Insurance of All Kinds Page Fifty-nine Stanley’s Cafe ? REAL HOME COOKING I Attractive Service i I 5 £ HARTSVILLE. S. C. i____________________________| BUYCK’S | £ Specializing in 2 5 Ladies’, Men’s and Children’s READY-TO-WEAR 7 | Millinery and Dry Goods ; HARTSVILLE. S. C. J COMPLIMENTS OF R. W. Shand Compliments of Segars Motor Co. D r Dealecs;in s The Greater Hudson” and The Essex Challenger HARTSVILLE, Corner Drug Store SERVES THE PUBLIC HARTSVILLE. S. C. McDonald’s Department Store DRY GOODS. SHOES AND READY-TO-WEAR HARTSVILLE. S. C. Compliments of M K Ready-to-'W ear and Shoes HARTSVILLE. S. C. Page Sixty TEMPLE THEATRE THE BEST IN | TALKING PICTURES % ? ALWAYS COMFORTABLE Meet Your Friends at The Temple ENJOY THE BEST HARTSVILLE, S. C. SAVE WITH ICE COOL. SPARKLING ICE COSTS LITTLE TO USE IT FREELY ¥ HARTSVILLE ICE AND FUEL CORPORATION PHONE 189 COMPLIMENTS OF D. Carl Cook Attorney-at-Law HARTSVILLE. S. C. t I L COMPLIMENTS OF Frampton, Warley and Co. COTTON HARTSVILLE. S. C. AND CHARLESTON. S. C. Page Sixty-one HARTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA ‘The Educational. Agricultural. Industrial. Commercial and and Recreational City” • Population City Proper. 5,065—Greater Hartsville. 8.889 The City of Hartsville. located in that section of the State known as the Agricultural Pec Dee. has developed within a relatively few years from a hamlet to a progressive city of over 5.000 inhabitants. Its population is thoroughly mixed, business men and professional men. merchants and artisans, thinkers and doers, all making their contributions to a life in which all good human interests may flourish, not only in commerce and industry, but also in the arts, music, the drama and religion. ' • Unique among small cities. Hartsville was fortunate in having pioneer settlers of fine character whose existence have left indelible traces in the town’s development and history. Chief among these was Major James L. Coker, a most dominant force. That Hartsville is well organized to perform all the various essentials for her citizenship is indicated by her phenomenal growth: 1890. 304: 1900. 724: 1910. 2.365: 1920. 3,624. and in 1930. 5.065. Unlike some cities, she invites the world to share in her rapid, yet conservatively sound development which her many advantages, natural and otherwise, make certain. Truly Hartsville is a live, throbbing, pulsating city. Her central location, railroads. paved highways, hotel facilities, schools, churches, banks, industries, and her reputation for hospitality will continue to attract thousands. Business growth, combined with residential advantages, numerous clubs and societies, pleasant homes: quiet, beautiful avenues, hospitable, neighborly and cultured people—these are some of the things which make Hartsville an ideal city. From a commercial standpoint. Hartsville typifies the spirit of the South. Her industries are diversified and. for a town of its size, unique in their character. Hartsville offers an opportunity to investors to buy or build for business or profit. A great many of the resources of nature and the facilities of man have been combined in Hartsville to try and build an ideal city. In Hartsville. one will find a mild climate, adequate transportation facilities, a splendid citizenship, ample cheap power, gas. pure soft water, low tax rate, low building costs and a friendly public sentiment. Hartsville invites inspection of her opportunities to manufacturer, home-seeker and home builder. A city of opportunity, located right in the path of progress. HARTSVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The Voice of the City” Page Sixty-two ONE OF THE MANY COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS PRODUCED IN OUR PLANT 7—; AVE you ever considered the quality “ of your Annual from the standpoint of careful type composition and. efficient proofreading? The reputation of The Observer Printing House, Inc., as Annual Printers, has been established through accuracy and attention to the little details for more than thirty years. £ ANNUAL PRINTERS FOR f OVER THIRTY .R.S C' cIhe Observer Printing House Incorporated 322-324 S. Church St. Charlotte, N. C. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A V A A A A A 757;