Mississippi College - Tribesman Yearbook (Clinton, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1919 volume:

3 5 ' ?. • a ? $7 9 Lo l A � :«]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiir]iiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiii!iiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii!iii!niitiiiiiiiiiniiimiiii!ic]iiimmiii[]iiiiiiiimic]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiit« :« LALLEGRO NINETEEN HUNDRED NINETEEN VOLUME THIRTEEN PUBLISH KD AN NU ALLY BY THE STUDENTS O F MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI •: iiiiiMiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]ii!iiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiinic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiuiiii(]iiiiiiiiiiiiiE]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iimiiiiniC]iuiiiiiiiMniHiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiHiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiic 3 7 ? oiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiioimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimoimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiio ■ — which is an epitome of the College Year conveys GREETING 5 from the Student-body of Nineteen Hundred Eighteen and Nineteen to all those tfho love and honor MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE Mil INC] mi ni Cll IIIIHCll Cl IllllllClt IlItJIIIIIIIIIIIO 1 an pxprpsainn of tylirat rstrrm, aub iu apprpriatioit of his untiring unirk for fRississiggi (follrgp, mr. lltp 1319 IG’AUpgro staff iirhiratr tliis tin ' ilhirtrpnth Holnntr of iC’Allpgro to PiUtam th- Prathrrshu. JJrofrssor of English anil Ehuratinn. , iciuiwimuci cm unci imiimimiMiiimuimiMii cm unci no cun iicium no It L’AL ' JOG ' RO WILLIAM H. WEATHERSBY v c V Professor W. H. WeatKersbj) HERE is no more difficult task assigned to the literary artist than to reflect perfectly an episode or the true characteristics of the subject of a biographical sketch. The difficulty arises from the impossibility of being able to discriminate in his various activities between those into which he himself, in his own thinking, has poured the purest stream of his nature, and those of lighter emphasis. However, the difficulty is somewhat mitigated, in circum- stances, where a teacher undertakes to reflect, in a short sketch, a true portraiture of his student or colleague. The subject of this sketch sustaining each of these relations, the task, become lightened, has been cheerfully undertaken. In the childhood activities of Professor Weathersby, he was possibly just as naive and as artless as the average child, but of course displaying to his parents marks which they even then knew would develop into qualities of large dimensions. We note with pleasure that the interpretations of his fond parents are being ful- filled as rapidly as the passing years will guarantee. In 1897, at the age of seventeen years, the lad entered the Sophomore class in Mississippi College. The day of all days, is the day on which a boy enters college. At first his work may not exhibit a discriminating balance of strength, intellectuality, and passion, but the earnestness displayed and the integrity of pursuit, at once marks him, and in proportion as he catches a true glimpse into the purpose of the college course, the character of his destiny will become out- lined. The young man in the very beginning swung out into the real direction of college values, so in June, 1900, on commencement day he proudly carried with him his diploma bearing the words, “First Honors.” It would be a sad day for Mississippi College, if she should send out sons divorced from the ideals of altruism and service holding as unimportant, the social, economic, and civic life, and caring naught for the underlying principles of the daily vocations, polities, and education. On the contrary it is a fortunate college that is able to emphasize and develop in the student a true conception of his relation to the problems of his community, state, and nation. Mr. Weathersby caught the vision and began his life ' s activities as a teacher, following successfully this vocation five years — one at Tvlertown, and four at Little Springs. The teacher ' s work is not confined altogether to the classroom, but the ped- agogic element is found on the forum, in the pulpit, and in the editor ' s chair. In 1905, Mr. Weathersby left the school room, to take upon himself the arduous task of managing and editing the South Mississippi, located at Hrookhaven. Newspaper work did not prove congenial to the ambitions of the young man, though out of it he had reaped a most profitable experience. He longed to come in closer touch with young men than was possible with the cold type, so in 1907, he came to Mississippi College where he has proven himself as one of the strong forces in the work of developing the usefulness of his alma mater. His work in the college was confined to the department of English, until two years ago, he was made Professor of Pedagogy. Page Six Professor Weathersby’s habits as a student in college were but an earnest of his manhood practices. He accepts no compromise in his own intellectual de- mands, and in his work with his classes, he is no less rigid. He has no patience with that indulgence which leads to weakness. His students realize and appreciate this, and they know that whatever he demands is not in him a bit of selfishness, hut purely an altruistic desire to be their greatest benefactor under the circumstances. Mr. Weathersby, realizing that a man cannot attain to his full possibilities without the sympathies and assistance of a wife, because it takes her refining in- fluence to deepen and stableize his better nature, and to interpret properly that factor in the equation of life which transcends philosophic definition, in 1905, was united in marriage to Miss Mary Conerly, charming in personality, cultured in manners, and consecrated in soul. From this happy union were horn four chil- dren. After thirteen years of ideal wedded life, on August 27th, 1918, Mrs. Weathersbv fell asleep’ in death, leaving a great host of friends to mourn her untimely departure and to sympathize with her bereaved husband and children. Professor Weathersby has been an untiring student and has about finished his residence work at the university for his doctorate. It is his purpose to take his degree during the coming summer. A. J. Aven. Page Seven L’ Allegro Staff 1919 r A Page Eight Page Ten IRA D. EAVENSON, B.A., Assistant Professor of English BENJAMIN WHITFIELD GRIFFITH, JR Assistant Professor of Chemistry Page Twelve ffl L’-AJUDGRO JESSE THOMAS WALLACE, M.A.. Professor ok History WILLIAM H. WEATHERSBY, M.A., Professor of English and Education L’aluIqc-ro MARVIN RUTLEDGE HEFLIN, Y. M. C. A. Secretary. Graduate Birmingham College, Stu- dent at University of Alabama, Vander- bilt University, University of Chicago, Harvard University, and Emerson School of Oratory. Member of Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Upsilon fraternities. President of Southern Club while at University of Chicago. Field Secretary for Belmont College, during the summers of 1911-1912. THE PSALM OF A STUDENT The Professor is my shepherd : I shall always be in want. Me maketh me to pore over my examinations ; he leadeth me into chill failures. He torrnenteth my soul ; he leadeth me into brutal technology for his fame’s sake. Yea, though I come barely living from thy horrid exam., I am no better off, for thy frown still haunteth me; Thy tyranny and thy cruelty they discomfort me. Thou preparest trouble for me in the so-called “After-Life Thou makest me useless toil ; mine eyes run sore. Surely evil and failure will haunt me all the days of my life If I dwell in the sway of the Professor forever. Page Fourteen L’alujdgro G2££. L. BRACIE CAMPBELL English DUDLEY ISAAC YOUNG Mathematics ELMER H. REYNOLDS Principal JAMES THOMAS GURNEY Latin GEORGE E. WILLIAMS Biology Page Fifteen Page Seventeen PRESIDENT PACK ' MISS BUTLER Senior Class Officers WILLIAM L. PACK, JR President MISS ERNEZE BUTLER Sponsor NAT HERRINGTON PARKER Vice-President JOHN BRUNSON CROSS Prophet ROBERT ECHOLS GOLDSBY., Historian ROBERT BENTON PATTERSON Poet Page Eighteen LAWRENCE BRACIE CAMPBELL. B. A. Clinton Philomathean ; Anniversarian Philos, ’19. Philo debating team, ’16-T7-’18-’19. Varsity debating team, ’16-’17-’18-’19. Debating Coun- cil. T7-T8-T9. Representative to Crystal Springs Chatauqua, ’17. Winner Mississippi Intercollegiate Oratorical Medal. ’18. Winner Trotter Medal. ’17. Cheer leader, ’17-T8. Editor-in-chief, L’ Allegro, ’17-T8. Chapel Chorister, T8-19. Ministerial Student. Page Nineteen JOHN BRUNSON CROSS, B.S. Enterprisk Hermenian; all offices in the Hermenian Society from Sub-Marshall to President. Class Prophet, ’19. Representative to Ft. Sheridan S. A. T. C. Camp, ’18. Class Football, ’17. Distinction. Page Twenty L’AUllOGROi ABE FREYMAN, B.A. Clarksdale Philomathean : Critic, Marshall, Secretary of Philos. Band, ’16-17, ’18-’19; Orchestra, ’17-’18; Winner Farr Medal. ’17; Philo De- bating Team, ’17-T8, T8-T9; all class teams, ’ 1 7 -’ 1 8 ; Class Basketball, ’19; Marshall Philo Anniversary, ’19; Junior Collegian Staff, T8; Business Manager. L’ Allegro, T9. Special Distinction. Capt. Tennis Club, T9. IS- ERNEST S. ELY NT, B.A. Mt. Olive Philomathean ; Banner Bearer Philo Anni- versary, T9. Ministerial Student. ROBERT ECHOLS GOLDSBY, B.S. Senatobia Philomathean ; Secretary and President Philos, ’19; Secretary Debating Council, ’19; Representative to Plattsburg S. A. T. C. Camp, ’18 (Commissioned 2nd Lieut., Inf., U. S. A.) ; Editor-in-Chief Miss. Collegian. ’17-’18-’19; Class Historian. ’19; Class football, ’17. Dis- tinction. JAMES THOMAS GURNEY, B.A. Ripley Philomathean ; Attorney, Vice-President Philos; all class teams, ’17-’18; Class basket- ball, ’19; Third Orator Philos, ’19; Collegian Staff, T7-T8-T9; Tutor Academy, ’18-’19; Philomathean Debating Team, ’17-T8, T8-T9; Secretary Junior Class, ’17-T8; President North Miss. Club, T8-T9. Distinction. Page Twenty-two JOHN H. HOOKS, B.A. Meridian Hermenian ; Graduate Clarke College, ’15; Winner Freshman and extemporaneous medal and Pres. Aurelian Society at Clarke. MIKE WILLIAM HOLEHAN, B.S. Batesville Philomathean ; Representative to Ft. Sheri- dan S. A. T. C. Camp, ’18. Page Twenty-three L’AlIlI GRO WEBB LATIMER, B.A. Clinton Philomathean ; all offices in the Philo. So- ciety from Sub-Marshall to President; Third Orator Philo. Anniversary, T8; Class His- torian, T8; Representative to Y. M. C. A. conference, T8; Representative to Ft. Sheri- dan Camp, T8 ; Class Collegian Staffs, T7-T8; Orchestra, T7-T8; Chapel pianist, T7-T8; Student Government Council, T9; Editor-in- Chief L’ Allegro, T8; Philomathean Debating Team, T9. Special Distinction. BEN H. LEWIS, B.S. Bogue Chitto Philomathean ; Secretary and Vice-President Philos., 2nd Lt. F. A., U. S. A. ; all class teams, T3-T4-T5; Philo. Debating Team, T9; Varsity Debating Team, T9. Page Twenty-four f L’AUllOGRQi ALBERT J. LOGAN, B.A. Buenos Aires, Argentina Hermenian; Treasurer and President of Hermenians ; Orchestra leader, 18; Band lead- er, ’19; S. S. and B. V. P. U. chorister, Mem- ber College Quartette, T7-T8; Choir, ’17-18- ' 19; Instructor in Spanish, T8-T9; Ministerial Student. Art Editor, L Allegro, T9. Distinc- tion. Page Twenty- five LALUIDGRO r WILLIAM L. PACK, JR., B.A., Hattiesburg Philomathean ; Secretary and President of the Philos.; Philo. Debating Team, T6-T7-T9; Varsity Debating Team, T6-T7-T9; Herald Philo. Anniversary, T9; Member Student Gov- ernment Council, T7-T8-T9; President Class, T9; Business Manager. L’ Allegro, T8; Col- legian Staff, T9. Dintinction. Representative to Mississippi Intercollegiate Oratorical Con- test. JOHN NORRIS PALMER, B.A. Blue Mountain Hermenian; First Orator Hermenians, T9; Band, T6-T7, T8-T9; Ministerial Student; V. M. C. A. Cabinet, T7-T8-T9; President B. . P. U. Page Twenty-six NAT HERRINGTON PARKER B.S. Per kinston Freshman debating medal (Millsaps), 15 ’16; Soph. Collegian Staff, ’17; Collegian Staff, ’17-18- Y M. C. A. Cabinet, 17-18; Varsit} Debating Team, ’17-T8; Vice-President Class, T9; Philomathean ; Second Orator Philos., IV; Vice-President Ministerial Association, 19. Special Distinction. ' ROBERT BENTON PATTERSON, B.S. New Orleans, La Philomathean ; First Orator Philos., T9. Class Poet, T9; Ministerial Student; V. M. C. A Cabinet, ’17-T8-T9. Distinction. I ’age Twenty-semi Page Twenty-eight L ' AL ' HE ' GRO EUGENE CARTER SAMPLE, B.S., Kbenezer Philomathean ; Marshall Philos. WILLIAM THOMAS SANDERS, JR., B.S. Crystal Springs Class Football, ’17 ; Class Basketball, 16- 17, T8-T9. Page Twenty-nine Page Thirty r RTER PATTERSON ULMER, B.A. Shubuta Philomathean ; Representative to Ft. Sheri- dan S A. T. C. Camp (Commissioned) ; Class Football, T6-T7-T8 ; Winner Trotter Medal, ’18 Representative to Crystal Springs Chatau- qua, ’18; Vice-President V. M. C. A , T9; Class Basketball and Baseball, T5-T6-T7. DUDLEY ISAAC YOUNG, B.A. Lucien Hermenian; Anniversarian Hermenians, ’19, Freshman Debating Team, T4-T5 ; Fall Orator Hermenians, T8-T9; Varsity Debatintg Team, T7-T8-T9; Tutor Academy Math., lb- 19. Page Thirty-one L’AL ' JOG ' R � m0l PARHAM H. WILLIAMS, B.A. Ruth Hermenian ; Secretary, Vice-President and President of Hermenians, T6-T7; Fall Orator elect, ’12 and ’17; Junior Debating Team, T6- T7; Varsity Debating Team, T6-T7, ’18, ’19; Literary Editor elect, L’ Allegro, T7-T8; Won Z. D. Davis medal, T7 ; Class football, ’ll and T6 ; Basketball, TO-’ll, 17-19 ; Baseball, ’ll and ’12; Captain Y. M. C. A. Baseball team, ’16-T7. Distinction. Page Thirty-two L’AUffOGRQ Made Safe for the Voyage Now we set sail on the world ' s great sea, To face the storms and winds that he. Storms of temptation will come we know. Winds of doubt will blow and blow. Rage on. Temptation! Blow on old Doubt! The light that we have will never go out. Tis founded and grounded, safe and secure Christian Education safe ever more ! Four years of learning, learning three fold, A training of mind, body and soul Will make us safe on the seas that roar Till our ships cast anchor on the Golden Shore. Cl, ? S H - T ‘� r«r� � . C.r - 1 M 6 . V r “ ,r F ’ 16 - ' 17 , „ C 8SS Col) eeian Templetnn Special Distinction. ' ' tolZT raedfroa thearn the rest of C P ' CtUre inc,uded t0fthe class). Philoraat] — R. B. P., Senior Class Poet. L’-ALUl GRO Senior Histon? C HE Senior Class of 1919 has withstood the storms and vicissitudes of the most momentous period in the world’s history. We have been in col- lege during a time that has tried the souls of men and of nations. It has been hard oftentimes to concentrate upon the work before us. Rut mindful of our future duties, and with a desire to attain unto the highest useful- ness to our fellow man, we have faithfully inclined our ears unto wisdom and earnestly applied our hearts to understanding. We are comparatively small in numbers, but strong in spirit. We have PEP, and lots of it ! War has diminished our number, but has increased our enthusiasm. During our brief stay at Mississippi College we have entered whole-heartedly into every student activity and have acquitted ourselves well. The class of T9 has not been victorious in every contest, hut its laurels are numerous and its records gilded with honor. Of one hundred and forty gretn, but promising Freshmen who entered the portals of Mississippi College in the fall of 1915, only eight are left to tell the tale. Some have fallen by the wayside ; others have spurred up and finished ahead of their old classmates. Many have given themselves to the service of their country and some of these have been sacrificed upon the altar of the grim god of war. The ranks of the Senior Class of T9 are composed largely of men who, under the pressure of circumstances, have completed their work in three years and others who, having entered before their contemporaries, found it necessary to remain out of college for a time. The class of T9 has made a contribution to Uncle Sam not only in the persons of our absent comrades, but also in those of our own number. Of the twenty- nine men who receive their diploma in June more than fifty per cent have seen service in the army and the navy of the United States, four of whom were fortunate enough to win their spurs. We are stepping out into life ' s activities when the world is crying for real men and leaders of men. History has offered no greater opportunity to young men of vision and ambition. That the members of the Class of 19 of Mississippi College will seize this great opportunity and climb high in world affairs, listen to the voice of the Prophet. — T he Historian. Page Thirty- four L-’AL ' lT GRO Senior Phophec V ISIONS appear to many of us very frequently, as we pass quietly through the land of Nod; such visions are of no interest to us, for we can never find one who is able to give us a correct interpretation. Lately appeared to me a vision and many hours did I sit at my table with this question before my mind. “What is the meaning of such a dream?” One night during my quiet hours of meditation, came one, from whence I know not, but such a one was able to see beyond the veil of the immediate present into the glorious future. In my eagerness to find the meaning of mv dream, there came from within the sound of a still small voice saying, “Ask of the Stranger the meaning of such a dream.” This is what I told to the Most Powerful One for the interpreta- tion thereof : “I dreamed I was standing on a peak of a mountain, much further out in space than any mountain of our present world. I was not yet able to see very clearly the things about me. “I secured the use of a periscope and adjustments were made, such as enabled me to see very clearly the things about me. There were many wonderful scenes, and nature and the architecture were very beautiful. “While standing on the mountain top, peering through the periscope turning first to right, then to left, were to be seen men of all callings in life, each one facing his duty. “The first scene that impressed me was one in a court room. The trial must have been one for murder, judging from the looks of the people. Several lawyers made their argument, then came a last one. A very insignificant looking man, but by his oratory and keen wit, he completely magnetized the court room. He got the sympathy of people and when he had finished his speech the people were shedding tears. On the lapel of this man’s coat was worn a golden T9. “Looking out over some of our largest cities were found many doctors. Some of the most distinguished among them were those whose coats were decorated with the golden T9. “The hour growing late we were forced to hurry through the remaining walks of life, but in each profession, we found those wearing a golden T9. I said to my strange visitor, ‘What meaneth this?’ ” The strange one answering, said : “There went out from the Athens of Mis- sissippi, better known as Clinton, a band of representatives of all callings in life, who are serving in defense of country and democracy. Those whom you have seen in the various walks of life, wearing the golden T9, which is considered by them a badge of honor, are men who graduated with the class of T9. “That which means most for the Class of T9, is that they carry always with them this saying: ‘ ’Tis better to be called good than to be called great.’ ” Page Thirty- five L’AL ' IIDGRO Dutch it wum m HFfLIN Our Morning Gas Attack The hell had lolled and summoned Us ' ll]) to the Chapel Hall, ’Ere we viewed the overspreading Cloud of obnoxious gas and gall ! It sounded like an engine On the G. S. I. track When we sat almost stifled From our morning gas attack. Brother Heflin was on the rostrum, On his face he wore a grin, Which from his sparkling eyes descended All way down his stream-line chin ! Then the gas shot out in torrents, Would it never, never slack? With patience tried, we stood it ! Our morning gas attack ! —V. P. F. Page Thirty-six i l Page T li irty-seven try ' I H. H. HARGROVE President miss lola McDonald Sponsor Junior Class Oncers H. H. HARGROVE miss lola McDonald W. M. NOLEN T. J. ADAMS C. C. PROVINE L. T. GRANTHAM H. R. BALDWIN President Sponsor Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Historian Prophet Poet Page Thirty-eight Page Thirty-nine L’AUliOGRO Junior Class Poem Poetize lengthily? Why should I — W hen I can so easily condense All my thoughts in a nut shell ? Listen — now l commence. Wonderful days are school days, Days when hearts are light ; Wonderful days are school days, When our heads and knowledge unite. Page Forty-one f Page Forty-two Page Forty-three J. W. STONE President MISS G ALLMAN Sponsor Sophmore Class Oncers J. W. STONE President MISS EUGENIA GALLMAN Sponsor T. F. LANSDEN Vice-President GARLAND ST. JOHN Secretary-Treasurer G. E. WILLIAMS... Historian B. Z. WINTER Prophet V. P. FERGUSON Poet Page T ' orty-four L. B. GOLDEN HARVEY GRAY A. W. JAMES VV. R HAYNE T. F. LANSDEN B. C. LAND H. L. MAXWELL S. G. McBRIDE V. P. FERGUSON O. P. EURE Page Forty- five lfIi0G.RO X R. F. DALE A. D. MUSE I- A. V. FARR 4J J. P. NEAL M. A. GREER G. ST. JOHN I MRS. GRAY E. W. RUSSELL D. M. PALMER J. C. WELLS | - Page Forty-six L ' AUL ' GGRO G. E. WILLIAMS B. Z. WINTER SopKomore Class Poem “A RETROSPECTION ' ’ W hen a poet writes a poem He must have some inspiration — Deep down in his strange sad heart There must he a conflagration.. Yet what about a dull class poem Arouses this dormant power? I must not verse on a maiden’s face Xor the purity of some flower. The oasis of my life so far. Has been my college days, However difficult the task. To assume a scholars ways. And then in days when I am old I’ll retrospect with joy — - To those merry happy days I spent As a Mississippi College boy! Page Forty-eight mm President Sponsor Freskmen Class Oncers JOHN F. LATIMER MISS CORINNE WINN CECIL S. JOHNSON.... F. A. OLANDER S. B. COOPER C. F. TRAVIS E. L. LANDRUM Page Fifty l President Sponsor Vice-President .Secretary-Treasurer Historian Prophet Poet V i f V % i mi k. I - r Top Row — McRae. Hennington, Vice. Fredy. Bottom Row — Causey, Pittman, Curry, Bates, Brown. Top Row— Carr, Lee, Keating, Balthrope. Bottom Row — Jackson, Emerson, Windsor, Tyler, Wilson. Page Fifty-one i 2±S Top Row — Lovell, Edwards, Johnson, Stockett. Bottom Row — Lyle, Floore, Miss Latimer, Latimer, Cowan. Top Row — Pryor, T. W. Fortenberry, Bullock, Williams, Pryor, L. L. Simmons. Bottom Row — Whitaker, Brent, O’Neal, Robertson, Turner. Page Fifty-two Top Row — Harrell, Ray, Kinsey, Courtney. Bottom Row — Land, Ratliff, Byrnes, Edwards. G. B. Travis. Top Row — Cooper, Barlow, Ross, Woodruff. Bottom Row — Alford, Cooper, Brumfield, Crawford, Ball. Page Fifty-three ' I l Top Row — Berry, Wyatt, Evans, Davis. Bottom Row — Lackey, Rockett, Olander, Adams, Richardson. Top Row — Landrum, Evans, Moulder, Boyett. Bottom Row — Jones, Hendrick, Hunter, Barnett, Ponds. Page Fifty- four Freshman Poem Our first year in college Is a year of wonders. While acquiring knowledge We’re overcomi ng blunders. Each professor we meet Gives splendid advice As how to be neat And how to be nice. We Freshmen need lectures By professors ’tis true — But Sophomore conjectures Are dreaded like “flu.” Yet we’re a banner class, Having plenty of brawn. If exams we successfully pass Then brighter hopes will dawn. Page Fifty- five w DAIMGGRO; Top Row — Hyland, Hardee, Gates, Edwards. Bottom Row — Wheeler, Davis, Clinton, Rushing, Ratliff. Page Fifty-seven OUR HKKOIC HEAD! Up 31 ♦ 3Hirn Democracy and Freedom ' s sole defense. Against onslaught Autocracy would wage, Was men imbued with Duty’s lofty sense, Who, with their blood, wrote hist ' ry’s golden page. The world made safe for righteous dwelling place. Required brave men and God Almighty’s grace. To us with outstretched hands the Allies cried, “Come now ! Come now ! if we would win and live ! For Armageddon must our fate decide ! Last throb of life now beats, except you give Your consecrated strength against the wrong. And crush invading, ruthless, massive throng !” This service call our fellows bravely heard. With promptitude and joy they sprang to arms. Those college lads with feelings deeply stirred, Full breasted stood against the Hun’s alarms. The path to death they chose with buoyant tread, And thus “made way for Liberty,” though dead ! Page Fifty-eight $arrri to tbr mrmory of tiir fHinouimwi (CoUrgr mru ml]ti liaur Mrb in ttjr nrriitrr of tljrir r nun try. Arthur H. Taylor Thomas Marvin Peebles Ben T. Taylor Robert H. McDaniel Ben Gilmer Davis T. B. Moore Marvin L. Franklin William Carrol Ellis Page Fifty-nine Ny — L-AUJOGRO Historical Sketch of fke Philomathean and Hermenian Societies W. H. Weathersby and D. M. Nelson Philomathean Society was organized October 16, 1846, while Mississippi College f O was a Presbyterian institution. J. D. Ford was the first president, and T. N. Todd, the first secretary. After the college passed under Baptist control, the first meeting of the society was held November 29, 1850, with twelve members. One of this number, George Granberry, was the first graduate of the college. Realizing the need of another literary society in the college, Captain W. T. Ratliff with- drew from the Philomathean So ciety in 1854 and with four other students organized the Hermenian Society. The organization was. effected on April 26th with Captain Ratcliff as secretary and A. J. Wise as president. A year later the catalogue contained the following statements relative to the two societies “The two Literary Societies, the Philomathean and the Hermenian, are in efficient operation. Students learn to bring to practical use what they gather from textbooks, lectures, and readings. In addition to their theoretical knowledge they here acquire the art of argu- ments and detecting sophistry on logical principles, and of influencing the emotions and waking the passions, not only according to the rules of Rhetoric, but according to the laws of the human mind.” Both societies continued their work until the early part of 1862, when the conditions growing out of the Civil War made it necessary for the Philomatheans to suspend. The Hermenians seem to have continued their work without interruption. In 1870 the catalogue states that “Of the two literary societies the Hermenian is in active operation and the Philomathean will be reorganized the next session.” From early times the two societies in co-operation have published a magazine or college paper. The first publication was announced in the catalogue of 1870-71, the first issue to appear during commencement week of that session. The periodical was called The Mississippi College Star. The last reference to The Star is found in the catalogue of 1873, in an appeal to friends of the societies to aid in increasing the circulation of the paper. The subscription price was fifty cents. By 1883 the societies had come down to earth for the name of their luminary, and were publishing The Electric Light. J. H. Anderson for the Hermenians and J. P. Williams for the Philomatheans were the editors. The Mississippi College Magazine began its long career as the society publication during the session of 1888-89, with F. L. Riley of the Hermenian Society as editor-in-chief. This publication was continued wth brief interruptions until three yea ' rs ago, when it was supplanted by The Mississippi Collegian. The two societies are justly proud of their long history as nurseries of oratory. For nearly twenty years, beginning with the commencement of 1877, it was customary for the societies to have an “annual exhibition” during commencement week, for which each society selected several speakers. The custom of holding the fall orations, on which occasion each society is represented by one orator, apparently began in the fall of 1876. The chief gala occasion of the societies, however, has always been their anniversary celebration. The first anniversary of the Hermenian Society was held in 1855, probably on July l th. The catalogue of that year states that the Hermenian Anniversary came regularly in the ‘ second week of luly, commencement week.” The Philomatheans had established the custom of celebrating their anniversary before the organization of the sister society, the celebration being held regularly in February. About 1870 the date for both anniversaries was moved to the month of April. In the tables appended to this sketch the writers have attempted to give a list of the speakers on the annual oratorical occasions of the two societies from 1875 to 1918. The record is not quite complete, and there may be a few inaccuracies. The first speaker in each group under the head of anniversarv speakers was the anniversarian, and the first, second, and third orators follow in order. The ' central column is given to the speakers at the annual exhibitions until 1893. After that date it is given to the chief editor of the Mississippi College Magazine, for such years as the data could be secured. Page Sixty-one Page Si.rty-tzvo Table I. Representatives of the Hermenian Society, (W. H. Weathersby) YEAR FALL ORATOR ANNUAL EXHIBITION ANNIVERSARY SPEAKERS : A. H. Longino, C. W. Webb. T. N. Rhymes, W. E. Berry, T. J. Rowan 1874-5 1875-6 T. J. Rowan, E. N. Thomas. W. P. Carter, I. A. Hailey, A. B. Hurt 1876-7 E. A. McDowell B. H. Wells, W. J. Taylor. Philip Didlake, R. D. Miller Geo. W. Walton, W. L. Skinner, D. W. Leeth. J. R. Hughes, E. A. Mc- Dowell 1877-8 B. D. Gray J. G. Chastain, T. S. Powell, Truman Gray B. D. Gray, D. W. Leeth. W. J. Taylor, B. 11. Wells — B. H. Wells, L. B. Hamberlin, T. S. Powell. A. Q. May 1878-9 T. S. Powell D. A. S. Cox. W. T. Lowrey. Truman Cray. J. 0. Chastain ’79-’80 W. T. Lowrey W. M. Farmer, L. T. Ray, V. H. Nelson L. R. Hamberlin. W. T. Lowrey, J. G. Chastain, T. S. Powell , — — - — — — r W. T. Lowrey, T. S. Powell, J. M. Joiner. A. L. Morris 1880-1 T. Gray R. J. Pickens, M. B. Lowrey, J. fe. Perkins . w. Smith. J. H. Anderson, J. W. Lumbley J. G. Chastain, T. N. Lusk, G. W. Knight, J. H. Price 1881-2 J. G. Chastain I. T. Barrett, J. H. Anderson, A. S. Bozeman, G. B. Rogers 1882-3 A. S. Bozeman L. Chastain, W. K. Nettles, T. N. Lusk 1883-4 J. W. Lumbley J. W. Lee, L. Chastain J. H. Price, J. W. Collins, W. K. Bryant 1884-5 J. W. Lee E. N. Walne, J. B. Lumbley S. M. Ellis, T. C. Lowrey, W. K. Bryant, E. C. Hewes, J. W. Lee, W. S. Webb 1885-6 T. C. Lowrey T. G. Alford, T. C. Lowrey R. M. Boone, W. S. Webb, Jr., E. N. Walne, E. C. Hewes 1886-7 E. C. Hewes F. L. Riley, J. H. Lane T. C. Lowrey, T. J. Swanzey, W. B. Mixon, I). J. Morrison 1887-8 H. F. Madison W. E. Cowan, O. M. Johnston A. H. Branch, T. L. Webb, J. C. Hardy. H. F. Madison 1888-9 J. R. Carter H. S. Perkins, E. P. McDowell J, C. Hardy, J. M. Dampeer, J. L. Logan, F. L. Riley ’89- ' 90 H. O. Heiss H. D. Webb, E. L. Bailey j O. M. Johnston. W. H. Thompson, H. S. Perkins, J. W. Bozeman 1890-1 W. F. Yarborough H. A. Vanlandingham, J. W. Lucas J. D. Riley, I. M. Williams, J. G. Taylor, M. A. Shepherd 1891-2 C. L. Anderson M. A. Forte, S. L. Rives W. F. Yarborough. E. L. Bailey, L. A. Little, C. L. Anderson 1892-3 N. G. Webb S. A. Wilkington, P. D. Ratliff C. L. Anderson, E. J. Simmons, J. W. Lucas, M. A. Forte 1893-4 (Annual exhibition discon- tinued) N. G. Webb 1894-5 CHIEF EDITOR OF MAGAZINE H. P. Hurt, J. T. Walker, D. W. Granberry, A. T. Boykin Page Sixty-three Table I. Continued YEAR FALL ORATOR ANNUAL EXHIBITION I ANNIVERSARY SPEAKERS 1895-6 J. H. Venable J. T. Dale 1896-7 E. C. Dalrymple F. M. Bailey F. M. Bailey, M. McCullough, W. N. Taylor, E. S. P’Pool 1897-8 (Publication suspended) C. Thompson, E. C. Dalrymple, W. G. Byrd, E. T. Smith 1898-9 W. H. YVeathersby ( Publication suspended ) O. B. Dorris, D. B. Allen, T. E. Mortimer, A. R. Dorris ’99-’00 O. B. Taylor W. H. Weathersby W. H. Weathersby, T. H. Freeny, W. T. Smith, S. P. Morris 1900-1 M. A. Ellzey J. R. Nutt J. R. Nutt, R. T. Hilton, B. L. Crawford, Rush Knox 1901-2 M. O. Patterson Paul Holland L. M. Adams, S. G. Salter, M. A. Ellzey, W. E. Hathorn 1902-3 H. H. Webb A. R. Shoemaker W. C. Bennett, J. A. May, E. A. Guynes, F. M. Bush 1903-4 E. J. Ellzey J. H. Wallace J. H. Wallace, T. L. HolcombT Toxey Hall, H. M. Weathersby 1904-5 C. A. Simmons Peyton Jacob E. J. Ellzey, H. M. Weathersby, Peyton Jacob, H. L. Herring 1905-6 C. S. Longino B. M. Russell N. R. Stone, B. M. Russell, T. Y. Fleming, M. C. Ferguson 1906-7 P. H. Lowrey, Jr. W. B. Wall D. W. Draughn, R. B. Gunter, V. L. Brumfield, S. W. Davis 1907-8 F. H. May P. H. Lowrey, Jr. C. S. Longino, M. C. Ferguson, C. L. Waller, H. E. Lee 1908-9 E. W. Saucier J. H. Buchanan W. F. Backstrom, J. K. Huff, V. B. Montgomery, O. O. Bennett ’09-’ 10 P. M. Lee J. M. Lasseter P. H. Lowrey, C. D. Lewis, J. H. Buchanan, J. T. Ashley 1910-1 T. J. Bennett P. M. Lee O. B. D. Causey, P. M. Lee J. H. Berry, A. A. Tate 1911-2 A. S. Johnston C. S. Posey S. G. Pope, T. L. Sasser, J. C. Brent, E. S. Thompson 1912-3 T. A. Ross W. E. Holcomb T. J. Barnett, W. E. Holcomb, 1. F. Dale, L. G. Wallace 1913-4 E. C. Williams J. E. Buchanan P. H. Easom, W. H. C. Dudley, W. A. Hancock, W. D. Lofton 1914-5 L. C. Bradley VV. H. C. Dudley E. C. Williams, T. A. Ross, W. T. Darling, T. J. Ford 1915-6 J. A. Barnhill I. E. Peebles W. S. George, V. B. Temple, F. H. Sumrall, H. G. Greer 1916-7 B. B. McClendon F. B. Montgomery S. G. Wallace, B. B. McClendon, A. A. Kitchens, J. A. Travis 1917-8 H. C. Clark N. S. Edwards L. C. Gilbert, J. F. Evans, Joe Canzoneri, J. A. Barnhill Page Sixty- five Table II. Representatives of tke tke Pkilomatkean Society, (D. M. Nelson) YEAR FALL ORATOR ANNUAL EXHIBITION ANNIVERSARY SPEAKERS 1874-5 J. J. White, M. G. Wells, E. A. Tay- lor, A. J. Moore, A. J. Miller 1875-6 E. A. Andrews, J. S. Robinson, I. H. Anding, G. S. Dodds, W. H. McGee 1876-7 T. A. Moore Geo. Anderson, J. E. Thigpen, P. H. Eager S. W. Sibley, I. M. Wise. M. G. Wells, J. H. Runnels, T. A. Moore, E. A. Taylor 1877-8 Joel Baskin T. J. Bailey, W. C. Lattimore, J. F. Purser, J. H. Runnels Geo. Anderson, P. H. Eager, J. A. Granberry, J. E. Thigpen 1878-9 B. T. Hobbs J. F. Purser, H. Magee, E. E. Smith. T. J. Bailey, J. J. Jack- son Joel Baskin, J. A. Snyder, B. T. Hobbs, J. H. Runnels, J. E. Thigpen 79-’80 I. P. Trotter W. C Lattimore, L P. Hemby, R. A. Cooper, J. F. Purser I. P. Trotter, J. B. Wilson, H. Magee, W. T. Hudson, J. J. Jackson 1880-1 W. C. Lattimore P. H. Lowrey, W. T. Hudson, T. T. Martin, J. Q. Martin I. P. Trotter 1881-2 R. A. Cooper T. B. Harrell, H. Magee J. P. Williams J. Q. Martin, H. Magee, R. A. Cooper, P. H. Lowrey 1882-3 T. B. Harrell J. R. Edwards, E. M. Jones J. P. Williams. Theo. Granberry, S. G. Cooper, R. A. Cooper 1883-4 J. P. Williams R. W. Merrill, E. B. Robinson S. G. Cooper, J. B. Errington, J. F. Martin, E. M. Jones 1884-5 T. T. Martin S. G. Cooper, J. P. Williams J. F. Martin, S. E. Dudley, B. G. Lowrey, R. W. Merrill, E. B. Robin- son 1885-6 V. H. Cowsert S. W. Miller, B. G. Lowrey R. W. Merrill. J. S. Threlkeld, A. C. Watkins, T. T. Martin 1886-7 D. M. Miller E. E. Easterling, M. K. Thorn- ton C. S. Butt, S. W. Miller, V. H. Cowsert, B. G. Lowrey 1887-8 L. E. Menger T. L. Dobson, H. L. Whitfield E. H. Pettigrew, M. K. Thornton, S. G. Cooper, W. A. McComb 1888-9 E. E. Easterling | J. J. Harrington, W. L. Easter- ling M. K. Thornton, E. L. Green, R. H. Hudnall, Paul Whitfield 89-90 Edgar Green G. C. Johnson, H. C. Marshall R. H. Hudnall, W. S. Dudley S. S. Harvey, T. L. Dobson 1890-1 J. F. Whitfield W. E. Ellis, W. Williams J. F. Pitts, J. F. Whitfield, W. L. Easterling, W. S. Dudley 1891-2 W. J. Derrick O. C. Green, J. H. Williamson S. B. Harris, G. C. Johnson, R. B. Bunyard, B. Y. Alford 1892-3 G. H. Brunson C. H. Brough. C. Bell G. C. Johnson, 1. F. Parkinson, B. Y. Alford. W. E. Ellis 1893-4 W. E. Ellis C. H. Brough, Ben Whitfield, R. L. Bunyard, D. S. Brumfield 1894-5 S. R. Knox W. W. Williams, O. C. Green Britt Purser, L. H. Turner Page Sixty-six Table II. Continued YEAR FALL ORATOR ANNUAL EXHIBITION ANNIVERSARY SPEAKERS 1895-6 M. Latimer CHIEF EDITOR OF MAGAZINE V. D. Rowe, S. R. Knox, F. H. Pepper 1896-7 W. M. W hittington M. Latimer | M. Latimer, J. R. G. Hewlett, Stewart Sharp, J. L. Lowe 1897-8 (Publication suspended) W. M. Whittington, W. W r . Venable, Stewart Sharp 1898-9 W. A. Hewitt (Publication suspended) J. B. Lawrence, W. A. Hewitt, L. G. Gates TO-’OO J. F. Hailey O. N. Arrington, J. A. Sproles, J. N. Berry 1900-1 R. H. Pate 1901-2 L. A. Whittington L. A. Whittington, T. Tomlinson, R. L. Sproles, J. R. East 1902-3 J. E. Wills E. L. Dent J. R. Hobbs 1903-4 Edgar Godgold T. J. Barksdale J. E. Willis, T. J. Barksdale, Edgar Godbold, F. D. Hewitt 1904-5 B. W. Griffith J. A. Burris Edgar Godbold, F. D. Hewitt, T. J. Wills. C. R. Berry 1905-6 J. D. Stone G. L. Martin B. W. Griffith, Jr., L. H. Pritchard, H. J. Coleman, A. H. Mahaffy 1906-7 T. D. Brown P. N. Ware J. D. Stone, Webb Brame, J. C. Jones, T. D. Brown 1907-8 A. H. Miller G. S. Dobbins E. H. McGehee, R. Denman, Jr., J. L. Boyd, C. E. Young 1908-9 L. C. Franklin H. C. Dorsey J. F. Measells, W. P. Vandenburg, F. M. Coleman, J. D. Cliett TO-’ 10 W. H. Cruise A. A. Stanley L. C. Franklin, A. A. Stanley, G. M. Rogers, J. L. Roberts 1910-1 R. P. McDowell R. H. Langford R. R. Hardy, C. I. Lasiter, W. C. Seab, Hilton Russell 191 1 2 B. P Rnssum N. G. Mayhall N. G. Mayhall, J. D. Hall, V. G. Martin, P. G. Pope 1912-3 R. W. Biggers C. C. Whittington B. P. Russum, C. M. Rogers, W. W. Brashears, W. C. Milton 1913-4 B. G. Davis R. W. Biggers R. W. Biggers, W. W ; . Little, W. M. Kethley, S. B. Whittington 1914-5 L. W. Maples G. F. Conerly W. H. Ratcliff, B. G. Davis, C. D. Smith, W. F. Priddy 1915-6 L. P. Lane V. C. Williams L. W. Maples. V. C. Williams, T. B. Moore, Z. V. Sugg 1916-7 D. P. Dunn G. W. McKinstry W. B. Kenna, G. W. McKinstry, S. L. Fugler, E. E. Albritton 1917-8 A. J. Harrington R. E. Goldsby L. P. Lane, A. B. Russell, D. P. Dunn. Webb Latimer Page Sixty-seven The Anniversary of the Philomathean Literary Society) L. B. CAMPBELL N. H. PARKER R. B. PATTERSON J. T. GURNEY Page Sixty-eight Tke Anniversary of the Hermenian Literary Society D. I. YOUNG V. P. FERGUSON, JR. J. N. PALMER m. w. McMillan L’ A IJJQG ' .RO Tlie Mississippi Collegian r-.rtnurl iU | tbc Ptelloinall -«n t«n of Mtolatlppl Co llrgei Voluiur Tbr«.- � avirroK. miss., march ii. i i« Page Seventy IrAL ' tfOGRQ oaogj j WILLIAM L. PACK, JR. Representative to Mississippi Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest Page Seventy-one Shave PARHAM H. WILLIAMS Second Lieutenant, Field Artillery, U. S. A. School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla. Tail Club WILBUR R. SUMRALL Second Lieutenant, Field Artillery, U. S. A. School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla. BEN H. LEWIS Second Lieutenant, Field Artillery, U. S. A. 85th F. A., Camp Sheridan, Ala. JOHN P. NEAL Second Lieutenant. Aviation Section, Military Aeronautics, U. S. A. On duty with Flying Department, Kelly Field No. 2, San Antonio, Texas. Page Seventy-two ROBERT E. GOLDSBY Second Lieutenant, Infantry, U. S. A. Adjutant, Personnel Officer, and Acting Quartermaster, at Oglethorpe University, S. A. T. C. CARTER P. ULMER Second Lieutenant, Infantry, U. S. A. Commander, Co. A, Vocational Section, S. A. T. C., University of Kansas. THOMAS B. RICHARDSON Second Lieutenant, Field Artillery. U. S. A. Assigned to Camp Kearny. Page Seventy-three NORTH MISSISSIPPI CLUB DELEGATES FROM GOD’S COUNTRY Page Seventy-four 9 GENTLEMEN FROM TIPPAH FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT CLUB Page Seventy-five Page Seventy-six L-’-AL ' L ' OGRO CONERLY HOUSE BIBLE CLASS VILLAGE CUT-UPS Page Seventy-seven IrAUilGGRO ALIEN CLUB MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Page Seventy-eight THE BAND Page Eighty Page Eighty-one i OQQgff } Y. M. C. A Officers BRUCE S. HILBUN President LLOYD T. GRANTHAM Secretary Our Co-eds — Mrs. R. M. Dykes, Mrs. Harvey Gray, Miss Margaret Latimer. Page Eighty-four ♦ V i � Page Eighty- five JZ Football O ESPITE the fact that we did not put out a real college team this season, on account of the S. A. T. C. work, we had a real good “Prep” team (as it was known) by the hoys that were not in the S. A. T. C. They had an old last year Varsity man for their coach and did some of the real work of a college team. Their games were with the best Agricultural High Schools of Mississippi, and they were victorious over all. In this team are some good prospective men for next year’s machine. The team was composed mostly of new men and should make stars in the next few years. There was always plenty of “pep” in the team and each man had a word of encouragement for the man at his side. Upon our field next season is going to be one of the best machines that has ever been put out in this state. We have the goods already. We will have one of the best coaches in the South, and with the old men back and the new men that are coming, there will be no better machine in the state. Page Eighty-six i IrMllOGRO GURNEY, CURRY, PRYOR, WHEELER Page Eighty-seven JACKSON, VICE, LANSDEN, NOLEN EMERSON, WINDSOR, THOMAS, LATIMER CAPTAIN ADAMS AND MANAGER SAUNDERS Page Eighty-eight L ' AUlfOGRP EURE, Guard PARKS, Forward Page Eighty-nine SAUNDERS, Forward H ADAMS, Guard L ' AlMOGRO BARNETT, Center RUSSELL, Forward JACKSON, Guard Page Ninety BUSH, Guard Our Team Basketball O UR basketball team has made a unique record, winning all the games of the first of the season and did not meet defeat until it struck A. M. the latter part of the season. Nevertheless, it has been a star aggre- gation and stands out as second best in the state. 1 he great handicap of the season was that we were without a coach, and also the members of thei team bad never before played together, but soon showed their ability and with practice under the guidance of Manager Saunders and Captain Adams, a winning team was whipped into shape. Opening the season with the nearby teams, Mississippi College started out with a string of seven victories to their credit and it seemed as if we were on a straight and easy road to the championship until we encountered A. . M. Yes, we got beat, but the fight we put up at the Grand Ole” will be remembered “ ' till the ripples of time break on Eternity’s Wall. Never was there a game played that the M. C. boys did not have the ole pep and stickability about them and was al ways there on the spot when needed to interfere with the other team’s progress. Our three forwards, Saunders, Parks, and Russell, scored 378 points, which is more than all the opposing teams made in twelve games. Barnett at center was always to be counted on and dropped the ball in from all angles of the court. Adams’ Eure, Bush, and Jackson could always be counted on to give their forwards as much trouble, if not more than any guards in the state, and were always in for a little scoring besides. Of the eight men to play V arsity ball this vear. Adams, Eure, Barnett, Jackson. Bush and Russell will be back next year ' Saunders will receive his diploma this year and will not be back for further work A wealth of good material will be on hand for the next year s team and it will be no surprise to see as good, if not better team on the ground in 1920. Page Ninety-one THE TEAM IN ACTION Page Ninety-two SCRUB BASKETBALL ft ✓ SENIOR BASKETBALL JUNIOR BASKETBALL Page Ninety-three i SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Page Ninety-four FRESHMAN BASKETBALL COACH ROSCOE C. MILES MISS JOHNSON Page Ninety- five PRO VINE FIELD Baseball tt E have five of the last year’s team back with us and with the material now at hand, we T I J are looking forward to one of the best teams in the history of the school. Each day vl the men are fighting desperately for a- place on the team. The team will be as good a fielding team as last year’s and a much better hitting one, of which is already proven from the early practice. The management feels that this is the year to make a reputation in baseball and we look at the schedule Coach Miles has arranged of which gives all a splendid opportunity. Our Coach is an old head at putting out winning teams and what it takes to get the best out of the men, he happens to have it. He is known all over the South as a real baseball man. He has planned some real trips, and every man is trying his best to be the best in that he will go. There are only a few certainties, so most of the positions are to be fought for and in many cases, the choice is rather doubtful. Each day a new man comes out ’cause he thinks he is better than someone that is playing, thus keeping every man working hard, and a lots of “pep” in each man. Each man that plays on the team realizes that he has to keep going at his best or lose to another. ‘‘The rousing group meeting” of the team that is seen on the field every afternoon pleases the eyes of the onlooker very much, for they realize that they are backing a real team. Page Ninety-six IrAWGG R SNYDER, P. C.LIPSEY, 1 B. DUBARD, P. CAPT. NOLEN, S.S. GORDON, P. J. LIPSEY, 3 B. Page Ninety-seven UALU!OGRO; T. J. ADAMS, CATCH JACKSON, R. F PARKS, 2 B EURE, C. F. SAUNDERS, SUB. FERGUSON, L. F. Page Ninety-eight Page Ninety-nine m Page One Hundred ran Page One Hundred One «- C1 l-ajliqg-ro Page One Hundred Two SCENES AROUND THE CAMPUS. Page One Hundred Three Page One Hundred Four flPVERTISEMfNTS Page One Hundred Five On, Read On! You’ve sailed mid billows of silly sooth O’er pictures and o’er prose, I speak not as one with random word, I speak as one who knows. Oh ! Do not stop but read our ads, Lest your attention shall have gone ! Your eyes will not view frills or fads So then read on ! Read on ! Read on ! I fear lest you most tired have grown. From gazing at our faces — In which I’m sure there was not shown A chain of lovely traces ! But altho weary you may be Let once more your interest dawn. Accept this closing word from me Read on ! Read jn ! Read on, and on ! —V. P. F. One Hundred Six R. H. JOHNSTON General Merchandise and Men’s Outfitters CASKETS COFFINS AND BURIAL EQUIPMENT HORSES AND BUGGIES AT ANY TIME CLINTON, MISS. iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiuiiiiHiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiicg | HUNTER McGEE j DRUGS | = iiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiiintiiiiiimiiiiiiimiwiniiiiiHiniiiiiitniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiminiumiiimniiiiiimmiiwimiiNHiiHmiiutHwiiniiamiNiMRU = | WHILE IN JACKSON, MAKE OUR | 1 STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS. | 1 PURE DRUGS— FINE CIGARS— STA- g | TIONERY— BOX CANDIES— KODAK | | SUPPLIES— HOT AND COLD | | DRINKS — PROMPT ATTENTION | | GIVEN MAIL ORDERS. | THE OLD RELIABLE DRUGGISTS | i (Just across from the Old Capitol) g Champs — Buller and Boxer 3l|||||||||||L3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIL3lllllllinilL3!il!iHIIIIIC3llllllllllllC3lllllll!iaiC3illliiMIIIIC2lllllll ' IIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllillllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllliC3llllllllllltC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIM Page One Hundred Seven « i t� 3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC2IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllll!IIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC2lll IIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllll!lll!IIC2illlllllllllC2lllll!llliilC3llllilllllilC3l!IIIIIIIIIIC3l!IIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC«2� U Zs j MISSISSIPPI STATE FAIR j JACKSON fe to OCTOBER 20-25 INC. 2 Q 1919 | P. O. Box 223 Jackson, Mississippi | .IIIIIIIIIIIIC3!IIIIIIIIIIIC]ll!l!llllll!C]IIIIIIIIIMIC]il!IIIIIIIIIC3lllllllllllinil!lll!ll[ll[3lllll!lll ' ll[3lilli:illllC]lllll]ll!IIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllllll[]lllli:illillC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllll!IC]|||||||||||inilllllllllllC BASTIAN BROS. CO. Makers of Class Pins Class Rings Athletic Medals Engraved Commencement Invitations and Announcements, Calling Cards | 907 Bastian Bldg. Rochester, N. Y. | ! p John Latimer to Mr. Berry: “May I carry Corinne to the Junior reception I next Monday evening ?” Mr. Berry: “I’ll see you the middle of next week about it.” Page One Hundred Eight IIIIOIIIIIII!IIOIIIIi IIE3IIIIIIIIIIII The Daniel Studio CAPITAL STREET JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Photographs, Portraits, Views Cirkut Pictures, Expert Photography for Halftones College Work a Specialty NEW STUDIO 3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllllinilllC3IIIIIIIIIIHE3llllllllllliC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llii IIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllll[3IIIIIIIIIIIII3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3millllllllHHIIIIIIIIIIE3llllllllllll[ Page One Hundred Nine IIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIII C3IIII INC [3IJIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIII C3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIII IC3 IIIIIOIII IIUIIIIIIIIIIIOIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIC2llllllllllll[3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllllllll!IIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC2IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllllllllllir3ll!1IIIIIIC3lllllllllll!E2lllllll!IIIIC3ll!lllll!llinil!IIIIIIIIIC2ll!!lll!l!!l[3lillllllllllC2IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC« Drs. Hall Sc Powell EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT BON-TON CAFE Newly completed dining room upstairs for ladies and gentlemen. OFFICES Corner Capital and Mill Streets JACKSON, MISS. LADIES’ REST ROOM UPSTAIRS SANITARY IN EVERY RESPECT JOB PRINTING For Good Work and Prompt Service | CALL ON CLINTON PRINT j SHOP M. LATIMER CLINTON, MISS. Representing Ross and Y erger JACKSON, MISS. | FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE | 1 BONDS 1 IIIC2!llli;il!ll!C3llll!!!!llll[3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llll!IIIIIIIC3liilllllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC Phone 52 Clinton, Miss. Question in Freshman Bible: “What j are the four Gospels?” Answer: “Jehoahin, Galations, Cap- | ernaum and down by the Mediterranean i Sea.” mill mum Page One Hundred Ten mu iiiimcjiimmmiuiiiiiimiiiniiiimimoi iiiiiioiimtimiu uimiuimimmiumM nimiimmumiiiMiiomm a | 365 Days in a Year. The United States Government Statistics show that improved farming ma- chinery is a good investment. Anything that saves labor makes you money. Study this official table: Improved Farm average days in Machinery use per year = Walking plow 19 g Sulky plow 15 5 Spring tooth harrow 7 = Spike tooth harrow 3 = Disc harrow 4 5 Land roller 5 = Grain drill 5 e Corn planter (2 row) 8 Cultivator (2 row) 6 = Mowing Machine 3 = Hay rake 3 = Self binder 3 3 LALLEY ELECTRIC LIGHT = AND POWER PLANT 365 1 A LALLEY ELECTRIC LIGHT = AND POWER PLANT will supply | an abundance of brilliant electric 3 lights for the entire home, the e barns, the feed lot. and garage = and furnish power for many g kinds of labor saving machinery. = Ask your nearest Dealer for a 2 demonstration, or communicate = with us and we will see that you = are properly taken care of. LALLEY LIGHT OWNERS SAY LALLEY SAVINGS PAY ITS WAY LALLEY-JACKSON FARM LIGHT CO., Distributors 239 W. Capital Street, Jackson, Miss. =iiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiu!iiiiiiiiiiit]iiiiiriiiiiic]iiiiiiMiiiic]uiiiiiiiirrniiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiMii:]iiiiriiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]mi!iiiiinc]iiiiiiiiiiiici!iiiriiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiir]iiiiiiiiminiiiiiimiiic:= The Highest of Present Day Styles j FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN j Men of today demand clothes that are thoroughly masculine and at once possess the marks of refinement. The merchandise, the service of this store all | approach a point of perfection which men find ideal for swift selection and | | lasting satisfaction. j B. KUPPENHEIMER SUITS j For young men and men outrank in model, fit, fabric and finish, most gar- ments that are priced a great deal higher. You’ll find models here for every occasion from conservative to extreme . j DOWNING-LOCKE COMPANY j | Stacy Adams Shoes, Emery Shirts, Schoble Hats | | New Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear | JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI :]iiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iii]iiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiii iiicjiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiir Page One Hundred, Eleven � !«3lllilllllll|[3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllll[3IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllll[3llllllllllll[3llllllllllll[3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllll[3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllllll[3IIIM R. E. Kennington Company : : Jackson ' s and Mississippi’s Best Store : : THE ONLY COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE IN MISSISSIPPI Everything for Everybody Intelligent and Careful Service by Mail MAJESTIC THEATRE THE MOST ELABORATE MOTION PICTURE PRESENTATIONS IN MISSISSIPPI □ The Majestic Concert Orchestra ISTRIONE THE COZY THEATRE EXHIBITING FINE MOTION PICTURES □ Istrione Orchestra C3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3III C3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3 1 Page One Hundred Twelve Mi,,, ' , mi n Mini in a in mi nil Dr. HALL Says: When in Jackson visit Ford ' s Drug Store and Soda Fountain Open all night E. J. IIALL, Manager won iiioiiimiiiih iimioiimiiimn iiiioiiiiHiiiiitJiimmmoii The college student is as efficient as his eyes. The only way ' to know that your eyes are as efficient as they should he, is to have them examined periodically and if the eyes are not efficient have them correctly fitted with glasses by DR. HARRY WATSON Pythian Castle Building JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiHiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiinii. CORRECT CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE MEN 218 W. Capital St. JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii!iniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniii!uiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiit ' Page One Hundred Thirteen i ]IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllll||||C]|||||||||||IC]||||||!IIIIIC]ll!lllllllll[]llll!IIIIIIIC]!lll!llllill[]lllllllil!IIC3llilllllllC]l!!lllllllll[]lllllllill!IC]!IIIIIIIIIIIC]lli!lillllllC2llllll!l!lilC]|||||illllllC]||||||||||||C]||||||||||||C� TTfia® Capital MaftibirnaL JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI OFFICERS Z. D. DAVIS President THAD B. LAMPTON Active Vice-President W. M. BUIE Vice-President AMOS R. JOHNSTON . . Cashier EDWARD W. FREEMAN Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS | BEN IIART TIIAD B. LAMPTON JAS. A. ALEXANDER W. B. JONES | R. L. SAUNDERS Z. D. DAVIS LOGAN PHILLIPS W. M. BUIE ) J. C. McGEE We solicit your business i]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiciiiHiiiii!ii(]iiiiiiiiiiiit]!iiiiiiiiiiiC]iiiiiiii!ii![]iiiimiii(]iiiiiiniiiic)iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiimiii!niiiiHiiiiiic]iiiiniiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiciiiuiiniiiiniiiiiHiiiii( CITY SAVING TRUST CO. VICKSBURG, MISS. Capital . ..$ 50,000.00 Surplus and Profits . . , 80,000.00 Deposits . . . 1,000,000.00 Largest Savings Bank in the state 4% interest paid on deposits — 4% Start a savings account with us C. L. WARNER, President R. GRIFFITH, Cashier VICKSBURG, MISS. FIRST NATIONAL BANK VICKSBURG, MISSISSIPPI UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Capital $300,000.00 Surplus and Profits 200,000.00 Affording greatest protection to depositors of any bank in the state Correspondence invited B. W. GRIFFITH, President GEO. WILLIAMSON, Cashier oiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiimiii[]miiiiiimui!!iiiiiiiiiE]iiiiiiimioiiiiiiiiii][]iiiiiiiiimc]iiiiiiimm Page One Hundred Fourteen util tit in uuimu mu mil nun ♦ ]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]||||||||||||[]|||||||!IIIIC]||||!llllhlC]!llll!llllll[]llllllliilll[]inilll!lllini!llll!IIIC]:ill!llli!l!nillllllll l ilC]!llll!l|ll!inillllll!!l!l[]i:ilili]i r ' C] | lllilllllll[]ll!llllllllinnilll||||||[ Practice Economy HE creation of wealth can be accomplished in no other way. Your wealth may not consist of cash in Bank, Liberty Bonds or other bonds. What- ever it may consist of comes about by the strict practice of economy. WEALTH IS THE SUM TOTAL OF ALL ECONOMIC GOODS. THERE- FORE, PRACTICE ECONOMY. A savings account with us will help you. We pay 4 per cent interest Deposits February 24, 1918 $ 80,604.383 Deposits February 24, 1919 102,308.97 An increase of 27% = ]IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llll!l!IIIIIC]IIIHIII!IIIC]!llllllllllinilllllllill!C]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]lll!!IIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIC2IIIIIIIIIIIIC]lllllllll!linilll!llllllinilll!llll!iK]llll!llllllinilllll!IIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIICi E wish to thank the students of Mississippi College for their liberal fll patronage during the past session and to solicit a continuation of their favor. Our stock is especially adapted to the needs of college men. Prescriptions carefully compounded. COURTEOUS, ACCURATE, RELIABLE Clinton Drug and Stationery Company OIIIIIIIIIIII[]|||||||||||OIIIIIIII!IOilllll|]m[3llllillllll!C3llll!!lllilOIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllll!IU|l!illEIIIOIIIIilim Page One Hundred Fifteen II I II! nil 1 1 1 til 1 1 UC 311 1 1 III Cl III II Ml t II I C Jl| 1 1 lie :illlll I III IIC3 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 IIC3 II I III 1 1 1 Ml HI Ml 1 1 1 1 1 IHC J I 111 1 1 1 C3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIII 1 1 1 1 1 nil 1 1 1 1 1C 31 1 1 1 IMI 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 It n I HIM lfllll.C3IIIIIIIIHIIC lillllllll||E3llllllllllll[3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3l INIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIII IIIIIC3 1 [ISSISSIPPI College is one of the oldest educational institutions in Missis- sippi, founded in 1826. A splendid faculty, and a thorough curriculum. Academy has been abolished. Only college students are admitted. The material equipment of the College has increased seven hundred per cent in the past fourteen years. Beautiful lake for bathing, swimming and boat-rowing. Campus and grounds being constantly improved. Expense for students ranges $100 to $250 per session. Buildings new and handsome. For information, apply to J. W. PROVTNE, Ph. D. LL. D., PRESIDENT CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI Page One Hundred Sixteen l JIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIi[3llllllllllll[3llllllllllll(3lll1illlllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3llllllllllll[3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IH : IIIIIIHIIIIC]|||l!IIIIIIIC3imilllllllC]|||||lllllliC]lllll!llllll[:illlllllllllC3!lllllllllll[]l!l!llll!IIIC3!ll1lli!IIC3lll!!IIIIIIIC2IIIIIIIIIIIIC3!llllllll!IIC3lll!!l!l!IIIC3l!ll!l!l!IIIC3li;illllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC : | Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary FORT WORTH, TEXAS 1 is located in a great Baptist Empire. Healthy climate. It has two great dormitories I I and administration building. It has all the departments of an up-to-date theological L n seminary. Greek, Hebrew, Systematic Theology, Homiletics, Old and New Testament History, English Bible Interpretation, and so on, together with some unique and important i departments. g A Department of Evangelism touching the methods, principles, and doctrines of Christ and the Apostles in soul-winning. A Department of Gospel Music for the benefit and training of pastors and missionaries = in gospel singing, and a complete course for evangelistic singers. ee A Department of Religious Education in which all the up-to-date methods, principles 1 and administration of Sunday School are taught. = It has an Extension Department by which students can take all the Seminary courses ee by correspondence. It has a Women’s Missionary Training School. One two-year course leading to the = degree of Bachelor of Missionary Training, and a three-year’s course leading to the degree = of Master of Missionary Training. Piano Music, Domestic Science, and Kindergarten Work have strong departments. = The enrollment of the Seminary has passed the three hundred mark, and will be during = 1918-19 more than 350. The many Baptist churches in reach of Fort Worth offer opportunities for pastorates for = students, and considerable help is given to students out of the Student Aid Fund. | SUMMER SCHOOL § Select Seminary courses are given which are invaluable for pastors, evangelists, Sunday School teachers and workers, and missionary students. We have a summer term from June 2 to July 11, 1919. All these courses receive credit for degrees in the regular session. S Send for Bulletin. § For further information address L. R. Scarborough, D.D., President. Box 995, Fort Worth, Texas. i]|||IIIIIIIIIC2IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIII[]!lll!!IIIIIIC]IIIIIIIH LADIES DO NOT READ •pu9q .I9q uo puujs oj p q 9qs jj ‘AYoqoiuos iU9 t pj joS p 4 9qs AYOuq 9 ay jug ‘pt?9.I 9q J9A91I ppiOAY S9UI[ 9S9qj JJ Suiqooqs [B9J uiqpuios ;q. Hui oay ayo •AYoqs u jo uJRs ;sb9[ 9qj sj9« 9qs jj ‘A oq9iuos pxo p pug IL aijs ‘a’jjoS iCg : Avouq oj puppgno 9qs Suxqj9xuos s,;j ‘nimioAY u sou.ioay £tiiqpCiiu s 9J9q; jj � I 4 3llllllliilll[3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllilllilliiC3lllllillllllC3lllillilllllC3lllliljillliOijl!iliiliiir3iiiilllllill[3iilllll !!!r31i!iilliiiilC3lllll!lllllinillllllllliiC3lllillIijlllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllll!lllll[3lllllllllll|[3llllll||||||[� « Page One Hundred Seventeen WHIM iiiioiiiiiimiioiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiii ' hiiioii iiicj lima a cm c unit: hi nunc) iimoiiiiii mu uiim iiuimiiimimiuiiii inimi 10 on £]imiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiii[]!iiiiiiiiitiniiiiiimiii[3iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiim HILLMAN COLLEGE | For foxing Ladies | | CLINTON, MISS. | W. T. LOWREY, D.D., LL.D., President | y IIERE can a better place be found for our Baptist boys than at Mississippi C ly College at Clinton, the place from which come our leaders, religious, political, educational and professional, the place where great characters 5 are built. | Clinton is a good place for the young men. Why not for the young ladies as well? At Hillman, four blocks from Mississippi College, the young women i are brought up with largely the same influence that Mississippi men have. They | attend the same religious services, the same social entertainments, the same | Lyceum attractions, and come in contact with the same great leaders. 5 Hillman offers exceptionally good advantages in Piano, Voice, Expression, Domestic Science and Literary work. The fact that the Colleges are near | together makes it desirable for Mississippi College men to have their sisters at 1 Hillman. Tell the young ladies about Hillman. Have them write for informa- | tion to | | M. P. L. BERRY, Vice-President, or DR. B. G. LOWREY, Field Secretary mi iimiiiiimiiimiiiimimti Blue Mountain College Founded by General M. P. Lowrey, 1873 Forty-seventh Annual Session opens September, 1919. Four-Year Academy Course, Four-Year College Course. Fourteen High School Units Required to Enter Fre shman Class. Extensive courses under specialists in piano, violin, pipe organ, voice, art, expression and home economics. All places in boarding department engaged two weeks before opening of last session. Books open for engagements on and after first Monday in May. Write for catalog and announcements W. T. LOWREY, LL.D.. President, Blue Mountain, Tippah County, Mississippi � X ’ ' 3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllilC3lllllillllSIC3llll!lilM!IC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllllllllliiC3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllllll ]lir3iillllllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3illlllllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllllllllllir3lllllllllllir3llllllllll||C«S� Page One Hundred Eighteen CLARKE MEMORIAL COLLEGE COEDUCATIONAL — f JUNIOR COLLEGE for young men and young women. 1 I Centrally located, healthful surroundings, helpful environments, a com- petent faculty and positive Christian influence. We stand for economy, integrity and efficiency. Besides the regular literary courses, the college offers work in Music, Ex- pression, Art and business courses, including Bookkeeping, Typewriting and Stenography. For catalogue and information write to T. A. J. BEASLEY, D.D., President, Newton, Mississippi esiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiioiii m s C( y HE Mississippi Woman’s College offers its advantages to the girls of Mississippi. Its latest improvement is the establishment of a Conservatory of Music, under the direction of one of the most proficient and talented musicians in America. Its elegant new dormitory offers the most modern equipment. It has a faculty of specialists in every line. Send for beautiful new catalogue. J. L. JOHNSON, President, Hattiesburg, Mississippi 3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llilllllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llillllliillC3llll!IIIIIIIC2llllllllllliC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC31liilll ]|IC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIMIIIIC3illlilllllllCllilillllllltL2IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllillllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC«2 Page One Hundred Nineteen ]iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiioiiimiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiimiiaiimiiiiH oiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiciiiMiiiimoimmimHiimm •: JIIIIIIIIIIII[]||||||||llll[]IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII!IIHIIIIIIIIIII![]llllllllll!IHIIIII!lllllinil! IIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIII[]!IIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIII!IIIII|[]||||||||||!I[]||||||||!IIIC]|||||||||||IC]||||||||||||C Jackson Coca-Cola Bottling Co. i!!iiiiii!iiic3iiiiiiii!!iic]iiiiiiiii!ii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iuinjiiiic]iiiiiiiiii!iniiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiin!iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiitiiiiiic]iimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiimi[ Smoke — ARABIAN NIGHTS LA FRUTA KING ROGER R. B. CUBA NO SALOME SIX AND SEVEN CENT CIGARS EL ASPECTO OSMUNDO RUY LOPEZ PRIMA LUCIA HIGH GRADE CIGARS Our guarantee of quality is behind these brands always Corr-Williams Tobacco Co DISTRIBUTORS EXQUISITE DESIGNS IN JEWELRY If you appreciate jewelry that is dif- ferent, something besides commonplace designs, come here. Gift seekers will find in our stock a variety that will meet their very need. We will leave no single thing undone to meet the requirements of our cus- tomers. JOHN C. CARTER THE GIFT SHOP JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI ♦X IIIIIIIIIIIIClIIIIIIIIIIIIClIlllllllllllCSIillllllllllClIIIIIIIIIIIIClIlllllllllilCSIliSlIllllilClIIIIIIIIIIIICSIllilil IIIC3lllllillllilC3lilHiilliliC2lillllllllllC3llllliliilllC3llllllllliilC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC«S Page One Hundred Twenty JIIIIIIIIIIIIC]|||||||||ili[]||||||||||||[]llllllilllllC]llllllllllll[lllllllllllllE]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]lllllllillllC2IIIIH 2lllllllllllOIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIC]lll!IIIIIIIIC]ll!IIIIIIIIIC]||IIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIII!llll[]lllltlllllll[]lil!llllllll[]|||||||lllll[]m IIIC3 MIIIIIC3III MIIHC3II O If you look as if you had slept in your clothes, most men will jump to the conclusion that you have, and you will never get to know them w ell enough to explain that your head is so full of noble thoughts that you haven ’t time to bother with the dandruff on your shoulders. When your garments are dry cleaned, they are WELL CLEANED. It is an eliminator of dirt and grease. STAR STEAM LAUNDRY Launderers and Dry Cleaners Phone 415 JACKSON, MISS. WATKIN’S DRUG STORE CLINTON, MISS. 3llllllllllllt3llllllllllllt3litlllllllllt3lllltllll!IIC]l|llll!llllini!lll!l2!lilC3lll]lli!IMIC3lllllllllillC3IIIIMIII!C3llltlllll!IIC3!!l!lllllll!C3lll!IMIIIIIC3lllillillll!C]|!IIIIIIIIIIC]||||||||||||[3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC R. H. GREEN j The Leading Wholesale Grocer JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI 3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllll!IIIIIIC3!IIIIIIIIIIIC3illillllllllC3l!IIIIIIIIIIC3!III!I!IIIIIC3i!IIIIII!IIIC3!IIII ' IIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllllliril!IC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllll!:lir3llilllllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC E THE CALL OF THE BROOK j When the poet sang, 1 1 Take me back to boyhood ’s hour again,” he had in mind the l nook beside the stream, for many of us will always cherish those days, when barefooted w r e stole away to snare the finny beauties. f The call of the brook is strong. Be prepared for it by providing all the equipment to ? make your outing a pleasure and your catch a good one. | Come in and see our assortment of fishing tackle and sporting goods. See how much i more convenient, pleasant and satisfactory it is to buy here at home. You sec what you l pay for and enjoy our Permanent Guaranty of Satisfaction. | ADDKISON BAUER (Inc.) ' HARDWARE- 101 103 West Capital Street JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI In a certain exam, the pupils were required to give the principal parts of | “to skate.” | One of them did, as follows: “Skate, slipper e, falli, bumptum. The g teacher marked the paper as follows : “Fail, flunkere, fluxi, suspendum.” mil IC3II Page One Hundred Twenty-one I«2lllillllllllC3llllllllllilC]||||||||||||[]||||||||||||E]||||||||||||[]|l!lllllllll[]|||||||il|||C2illlllllllllC]IIIIIIIIIIC]ll!l!IIIIIIIC2lllllllllll!C]|ltlllllllllC]||||lillllliniillllllllli[]|||||||||||li[]|||||IIIIIIIC]llllllllllll[ The young man who will not be satisfied with 1 ‘old men ’s models ’ 1 will be delighted in our showing of young men ’s clothes. Here you will find Society Brand Clothes. Manhattan Shirts. Edwin Clapp Shoes. John B. Stetson Hats. Munsing Underwear. If you are fastidious about the little details of your wardrobe, a visit to our men’s clothing department will reveal the possibilities of clothing tailored to suit exacting tastes, at prices surprisingly reasonable. Vf S. J. Johnson Co. “Jackson’s Greatest Store” IIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3llllllllllli:3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3llllllllimE Records Victrolas and RICE FURNITURE CO. Central Capital Street JACKSON , MISSISSIPPI 2IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3llllllllllilE3llll!IIIIIIIE3lllillllllllE3llilllllllllE3lllillllllllE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3illllll IIIE3llilllllllllE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE31IIIIIIIIIilE3lll!IIIIHIIE3llllllllllliE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3llllllllllll[ Page One Hundred Twenty-two 3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3lllllimillE3llllilllllllE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3llllilllllllE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIM .Mm, me] no a iioiii cam tan 1 Hederman Brothers I Pa P er and Envelopes of j | , | Distinctive Quality. | I Printers and blank book makers of | = | College and Agricultural High School I catalogues. We will have the Engrav- 1 ings made, arrange the reading matter, | and guarantee quality, service and | price. Kodaks. Films Developed and Printed. HEDERMAN BROTHERS | g PRINTERS AND BLANK BOOK | | MAKERS EYRICH CO. -JACKSON. MISSISSIPPI § JACKSON. MISSISSIPPI § i]||||IIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllllllllllin!lll!l!llllinilllllllllll[3llllll4IIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC3illlllllNlin!IIIIIIIIIIR]IIMIi!lliiiC]!IIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]||||||||||||E]||||||||||||C Attention , Young Man! DO YOU KNOW THAT— The man with a college or university education has one chance in forty-two to become prominent ? The man with a high school training has one chance in 4041 The man with a common school education has one chance in 812? The man without an education has no chance at all? One trained man can do the work of many untrained? And that it means money in your pocket for you, if you get the RIGHT KIND OF TRAINING? Our business is training young men and women in the principles of business making expert Stenographers, Bookkeepers, etc., out of them so they will be able to take their place in the business world— and take that place PREPARED— prepared to render EFFI- CIENT SERVICE and to ACCEPT PROMOTION from time to time. CATALOGUE FREE DRAUGHON’S PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE MISSISSIPPI’S LARGEST AND BEST BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL | JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI | 3IIIIHIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIHIIII3IIIIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIIiniIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIilHIIIIIIIIIIIICSIIIIil!IIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIiniIlllllllllltlHHIIIIIIIinillllllllHIC3IIIIIllllllinilllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIt J� Page One Hundred Twenty-three •:jllllllllllllC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllllllC:milll!m!t31IIIIIIIIIHUIll!llilliliC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]lllllii Page One Hundred Twenty-four A in null mi a a t| “ T ' HAT of tomorrow?” is the problem of every thinking man and woman. Yesterday is past — today is here — tomorrow comes the reckoning. Young men and women do not want an education that fails to solve the problem of ‘‘making a living”— of attaining happiness in life. A storehouse of knowledge is of no value if it fails to provide a livelihood. Of what use is it if it has no practical application to business affairs — if it cannot be turned to good use in the necessary affairs of life ' ! The proper business education chooses and teaches those facts essential and useful to the daily life of those who acquire it. One who will master our course and then diligently apply it to the best advantage and to the interest of the business with which engaged has the keynote to practical education that cannot and will not fail so long as the learner has ambition to succeed. It will profit YOU to secure a business training in this practical and success- ful school of business. ‘‘If a man is anxious that his son should g - o into business, and begin work on a practical basis, he should not send him to the University, but to a Business College.” — Woodrow Wilson. m Cumb. 1008 STANALAND’S Busmess Coltege NEW DANIEL BUILDING JACKSON, MISS. � :«jiiiiiiiiiiioiimiihii iiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiinc :« Page One Hundred Twenty-five 3iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiimic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iim Union Department Store Wonderful store of wonderful values EVERYTHING FOR MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN TO WEAR KIRSCHBAUM, ALL-WOOL CLOTHES For men and young men The best of everything FULL DRESS SUITS FOR RENT MAIL ORDERS GIVEN CAREFUL ATTENTION THIS STORE IS NEVER A DAY WITHOUT ITS BARGAINS = Ask for Catalog of 44 EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE. We buy, sell, rent, repair or exchange any make of typewriters. L. C. Smith | Bros, typewriter is “BALL-BEARINGS” — long-wearing. Lightest touch, and the most “durable” typewriter made. Any make machine accepted in part 3 payment. JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI ]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiii:r]iiiiiiii!iii[]i;iiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiii!!ii[]i!iiiimiii[]iiiiiiii!iii[!iiiii!iiiM “My daughter is an excellent Latin scholar,” said the proud father of a Hillman girl to a visitor. “Here is one of her exercise books; you can see for yourself.” | The girl blushed scarlet and made a wild grab for the book. She was too | late, for the visitor had already begun to read out loud : | “Boyibus kissibus Sweet girliorum ; | Girlibus likibus | Wanti somorum.” 3iiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiimiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiic2iiii!iiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiic3miiiiiiiiic3itiiiiiiiiiic3iiiitiiiiiiic3iiiiiii iiiciiiiiiiiiiiiimii]iiiiiiiicniiiiiiiiific3iiiiiiiiiiiicjiiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiirniiiiiiiiiiic Page One Hundred Twenty-six ]iiiiiiiimic]iiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiii]iui!iiiiiiimc]mimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiimim ]|||||||||||inilllllllilllMIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIir2llllllllllfltJIIIIMHIIOIIIIIIIIIIICJIIIIIIM iiiiiiiiiiioiiiniiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiicsiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiioiiiHiiiio Aviston Flour Company Wholesale flour and feed g USE COURTESY The perfect biscuit and cake flour Office and warehouse, Patton Bldg, on Mill St. Phone 432 Jackson, Mississippi | HIE Jackson’s Pride QUALITY ALWAYS Biedenharn Gandy Compa ny Candy manufacturers g Produce and | Grocers’ Specialties Bottlers of Coca-Cola and Soda Water | VICKSBURG, MISSISSIPPI IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllliailllllllllllC3lll!l]lllllinilllllllllllE3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllll?IIIIC] The best of everything at popular prices L. P. PETERSON, Manager Royal Hotel Building JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Boys, you are welcome at the Palace Billiard Hall BEST IN JACKSON CIGARS AND COLD DRINKS A SPECIALTY R. E. HARLAND, Proprieter Pay us a visit when in Jackson. Make us your headquarters iuiiiiiiiiiiiiEjiiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiimc]iimiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic� :« Page One Hundred Twenty-seven null! IC311 (3IIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIC3I nil 3llllllllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllllll|||||C3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllll!lllll[2lllllllillllC2IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llimilimilllllllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3ll T. B. DOXEY Merchant Tailor Steam Cleaning, Repairing and Altering Warburton Plumbing Company Plumbing, Electrical and Tin Work 215 West Capital Street JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI 10 5 West Capital Street Phone 1235 JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI giiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiimoiimimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimimiiniiimiiimuiH AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY Jackson’s only exclusive supply house Everything for the Auto Quality and Service Always 167-69-71 East Capital Street JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI DR. W. S. SIMS OCULIST Century Building JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI giiiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiMiiiiiinmiiiiiiiNC]iiiiiiiHiiic]iiiimiiinc]iHiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiii(]iiiiiiiiiiiini!!iiiiiiiiit]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiit]iiiiiiimii[]iiimiiiiiic]miiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii(= STANDARD ICE CREAM CO. WE MAKE THE BEST ICE CREAM IN MISSISSIPPI HALL DECORATING CO. I SPECIALIZING TENDS TOWARD PERFECTION We make a specialty of High Class Painting | and Decorating = PAINTS FOR ALL PURPOSES. SUITABLE WALL PAPER FOR EVERY HOME WHERE PRICES, QUALITY AND SERVICE E MEET Phone 865 215 East Capital Street | JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI gllllllllIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC2llllllllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIICJIIItlllllllir3!IIIIIMI!IIL3Mlllllllllir3IIIIIIIIIIIU3lllimill(C3IIIIIIIIIIIICJIII!IMIilltr llllllllllllC IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllllllll!Ur3llflllllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC = JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI THE NOBLE HOTEL Clean in Every Respect E. B. Noble, Prop. JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI We advertise here because we appreciate your patronage. When you want dowers call on us THE HOME OF FLOWERS Misses Cabaniss Phone 287 1447 West Capital St. FLORAL GIFTSHOP Phone 865 218 East Capital St. JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI At Ilall Decorating Co. Oiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiomiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiimimoiiimmiiumiiiim Page One Hundred Twenty-eight HAMMERSMITH KS7RTM EYER 03 1 ENGRAVERS FRINTERSOF COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS 116 MICHIGAN 5T. MILWAUKEE ralOTTm) IHJUUUU G bSSMm m ii 3 7 ' £b 37 ? t d