St Johns High School - Blue Devil Yearbook (Darlington, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1920 volume:

% I PRINTED AND BOUND BY }e Jlfafe Company Columbia, S. C. Nincuen-Twcnly To Miss Susie W. Bhunson Whose untiring efforts and sincere devotion have followed us through four long years of High School and inspired in us a desire for the loftier and nobler things of life. we gratefully dedicate this, the third volume of “Echoes MU. .1. C. IUNIRI, Superintendent Tho' far we fare lon r pathways wide and devious. Oft shall sweet memory call us back to thee: Oh, Alma Mater, dear from early childhood. Thy loyal children we shall ever be. High rluml IFarulUj Mk. J. C. Daniel, S u perintendent Miss Susannah Y. lim nson, Principal Mathematics and History. Miss Margaret Edith Monroe. French and English. Mrs. J. C. Daniel, Science and History. Miss Edith Austin, Mathematics and Latin. Olt have we gathered neath the old oak s branches M hen life was young and all the world seemed gav. May you who take our places Ik as happy, hen we have passed to other scenes away. The tendrils of our hearts are twined about thee, Oh, hallowed home of happy high school years! The thoughts of parting fall like shadows o'er us. Till all thv pleasant scenes seem veiled with tears. Mr. It. Knwards cilrustppfi Mr. C. Mr. W. M. Hayxesworth Mr. (ieo. E. Daroan Mr. J. R. COOUESIIALL B. Edwards, ('hainnan Mr. R. Mai faklan Mr. W. B. Brunson Mr. B. Williamson Rev. I). M. Fulton (BcBocb. 1920 nf iHrhnrii ’211 . Editor-in-Chief Easiness Manager . I sst. usiness Manager Willie Ei.lerbe . Josephine Edwards . Maimiaret Heaves William Hooi.e . Frances Hen.ia.min . William Hoatwriciiit Harold Norment . A.m.mie Hi ( iianan Marie Doyle Annie Heaves H. Edwards ('oooesiiall Elsie Doiolas Donald Miciiie . . 1 xst. A' usiness Man iger . Class Poet Class Historian . Class Giftorian Class Fair; Class Prophet Photographer Asst. Photographer . . . Asst. Editor • . . Asst. Editor WlU.IK Kl.I.KRBK IUIifor-iii Chief .ToSF.ru INK KO WARDS Itu inc Manayrr Ml � SKS ('Ian 11 ascot Gllass of 1020 'resident . . Andrew Cauthen V ice-I're sident . Kendall Evans Secretary . . William Xohment Flower : Daisy Colors: Gold and White Motto: Character; the only true diploma (Elasa IJorm Eleven years we've spent together. Enjoying both bright and stormy weather, And now, as we pause to glance at our past. We sigli with regret, that it all can't last. Entirely too quick the years have slipped by From bashful first grade to dear old Fourth High. We'll never forget these good old days. The lessons we've learned in various ways. The things we did that we shouldn’t have done, And the many good things we’ve left undone— The fun we've had and the friends we’ve made. All these have made memories that never will fade. 80 here's to our future, bright and fair! We know not what awaits us there. But this we know, we'll do our best, We'll tackle each task with courage and zest. Xo duty we'll shirk, no friend we'll fail. As we journey up the long, long trail. Frances Benjamin, ’20. Axdkkw Dunlap Cauthkn “Meet him todnn or meet him tomorrow. His unruffled calm driers aican sorrow” Secretary Ilaync Literary Society. Critic Ilayne. Member Baseball Team 17-18 19 20. Football 19 20, Presi- dent Class 18 19. ’19- 20, Athletic Edl tor Bulletin 19-20, Chief Marshal. 19. ( 'ii a hi.ks Mason Blackman “The tea nil th of f cnial courtesy, the calm of self-reliance Secretary Coker Literary Society. Cap- tain Baseball ‘20, Baseball ’l!l-’20. Foot- ball 10- 20. Fra n ’ks Bk sj a m i n “Rich in qualities of mind and heart” Secretary Lanier Society, Assistant Fdltor Felines 11). Assistant Fdltor Bul- letin ,lb-’20. Librarian. Class Poet, Sere nader. William Hkaiu� Boatwright •I man of honesty ami I rant. I loyal. ju t. anil uprif ht f eiilleman” Vice-President Coker Literary Society, Assistant Business Manager Hu Il« i in ‘is li . Football '17'IS. Captain Football Team-Baseball ’18- 19-’20. Class His- torian. Ammik Lillik Buchanan •1 lovely sunbeam. Ibis maid of ouvs. Ovntlc. street and true” Vice-President Lenair Society. Class Fairy. Member Basketball Team Serenader. Kay Allan Byrd Pour the fuiI tiilr of eloquence atony. Scrcncti pure and net divinely strony' Member Coker Literary Society. Fannie Si k Dickson SJie had iri haf a merry in' . And teas not shy in usiny it” Member Lanier Literary Society. Cen- sor St. John's Literary Society. Anna Louise DuBose would do mu work three times over to do it better” Member Lanier Literary Society. Mem- ber St. John's Literary Society. JosKi’iUNK Thompson Howards “The truest friend is she. The kindliest lass in doing courtesy” President Lanior Literary Sooioty. Vico- President ('lass ’17-'1S, Business Mana- ger Rchoes '20. Uohkbt Lidb Howards ••.I good, strong character, trilh inde- pendence and force Secretary llayne Literary Sooioty, Member Coker Literary Society. William Ellison Ellkubk ’•Just tall cnouyh tit he peaceful. .tant dainty cnouyh tit pleanc, Man art sit pleasant ami charm iny. She puts yon at nnre at your cam■ Treasurer Lanier Literary Society, Vice-President St. John's, Editor in-t'ldef Echoes ’20. Kendall Witiiekspoon Evans His opinion in ultrays oriyinal” Treasurer Hayne Literary Society. Vice- President Hayne. Vice-President Class '-ML Kmma Fi kton •'Who mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth’ President Lanier Literary Society. Sec- retary Class Manager Basketball Team is 11� . Tl� - 2(� . Serenader. Lena Ki.kanoh IIarmon • Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit” Member Lanier Literary Society. Sec- retary St. John's Literary Society. ■ Maicy Louise Harhei.l Urn') a (jirl with a heart and a smite. That makes this bubble of life worth while” (Ynsor Lanior Literary Society, Critic St John's. Manager Basketball T0-T7. Captain Basketball IK-20. Member Bas- ketball 10-17 T8-19- 20. Vice-President Class ' IN'lit. Assistant Local Kditor Bul- letin 18 II� . Local Kditor Bulletin 20. Member orchestra. Serenader ’20. William Stanlkigii Hoole The brain to conceive, the hand to execute” Critic Literary Society, Secretary and Treasurer Ilayne Literary Society, As sistant Business Manager Kchoes 20, Baseball Team IN. Football '10. Busi- ness Manager Bulletin ’19- 20. Assistant Art Kditor Kchoes '20. Baseball T0- 20. ijHH IClizarrth Lonu Short ami mreet, l ain I a ami neat” Member Lanier Literary Society. Triti� St. John's Literary Society. Kdwahd Harold Noumrnt M unique combination of icit, humor and common ncn e” Treasurer 11 ay He Literary Society, Critic Coker. Baseball l!l-’2n. Kditoriii Chief Bulletin liL’20. Class (Bftorion Wll.MA.M PATSBY NoKMKNT ••Describe him if t ou ran, A collection of all that in plcanant in man” President Ilayne Literary Society. See rotary liny ne Literary Society, Secre- tary Poker Literary Society, Pritic Poker Litem rv Society, (Mass Secretary and Treasurer IN-10. H)- 20, Art Kditor 20. Gkokck Taskwkll Patton • .4m affable a ml courteous j entlcman” Vice-President liayne Literary Society, President Poker Literary Society. Mann :er Football Team ’lit. Manager Itaxehall 'I'eam 20. Phief Marshal 1010. A.nxk Emza Kkavkh “ fr h � t is full Of Hire } ,uny rotHancc anil min trcl y I.Ty”le?oid„Zr .hJ„°,hns 20. ni aer� 1 � ototfrnph«� r Ed] Annie Rab Rbrdkk “Blur are her eyes a the fairy flax. Her checks like the daicn of day” Critic Lanier Literary Society, Ex- change Editor Bulletin 1 Custodian for Moses. Lillian Rkkdrk “That Inexhaustible yood nature which is itself the most precious yift of God” Vice-President St. John's Literary So- cletv. Assistant Custodian for Moses. Thomas Am.kn Shaki-k “The world's no better if ire worry. Life’s no longer if tee hurry” Football ’ll). Baseball '20, Member Coker Literary Society. IIattik Srccs .1 maiden nerer bold of spirit. Still and quicV' Censor Lanier Literary Society, ber St. John's Literary Society. Mem Matii Ki.ma Ward • I quirt, ithanant nuimur irinx mani friend ” Member Lanier Literary Society. I res idem St. John's Literary Society. Berryman Howards Cckioksham, His heart is like the sea. Ever open, brave ami free President Hayne Literary Society. President Poker IJternry Society, (’lass President '17-'18, Assistant Kditor Echoes 'll). Assistant Editor Bulletin ’17-T8. Member Football Team '18. Assistant Photographer Echoes ’20. 3n UUmnrian Attftr?ut Smtlap (Hautlmt ©rlnbrr 4, 1902 April 19,1920 Death hath made his darkness beautiful with thee} Slrsnlutimts nf thr (Class of 19211 £ aint John’s tSigh rhnnl Wh reas, it has pleased Almighty God to call to Himself our classmate and president, Andrew Dunlap Cauthen, we, the members of the class of 1920 of Saint John’s High School, wish to pay to his memory our tribute of esteem and respect. As our classmate he always stood for the highest ideals. He was loyal, courteous, untiring in his ellorts to promote the best interests of the class. As our president he constantly strove to hold our standard high and wisely directed our deliberations. In the classroom and on the play ground he reflected those manly qualities of mind and heart that won for him our respect, our admiration, and our love. We can only trust that we may be able to honor his memory by perpetuating in our lives the virtues we saw in him— faith, enthusiasm, generosity, fairness, courtesy, and love. We deeply mourn his untimely passing from us. and we desire to extend our profound sympathy to his loved ones and friends in their great loss. He it Resolved, That copies of this statement be sent to his family and printed in The News and Press, the Saint John’s Bulletin, and Echoes ’20. Frances Benjamin, Wiixie Ellerbe, Ray A. Byrd IRREGULAR PUP1IX C$OCB, 1920 (Elaiifi litiitnni June 1, 1970. Dear joe: As I was walking down the street today, I chanced to meet an old man, who at once attracted my attention by the brilliant gold and white colors which were flying from his buttonhole. Looking into his face, I pereceived that he had such a benevolent, intelligent countenance that I stepped up to him and introduced myself. He received me pleasantly, and, after conversing a few minutes, 1 remarked upon the ribbons he was wearing. “Well,” said he, “I'll tell you about them. I'm celebrating the anniver- sary of my graduation day. You see, my class graduated from the Darlington High School on this day, just fifty years ago. and that is why I am wearing our class colors.” “Indeed,” commented I. “And I suppose your class was quite up to the average.” “Up to the average?” he almost shouted. “Well, I should say we were. Why. it was the most remarkable class that ever graduated from the finest High School in the land. Now, just listen while I tell you a thing or two about that class. I remember, we climbed the High School steps for the first time on the morning of September the 12th, 1916. Some class, we were. Talk about First High being overawed by the airs and graces of the Fourth High! Why, the Seniors weren't in it with ’those' Freshmen. We were greater in number than they, and had airs and graces enough to supply not only ourselves, but to help out some needy Seniors. We seemed imbued with the notion that the whole High School and the three upper classes existed simply for our benefit. We entered upon our first year’s work with the bliss born .of ignorance, and powerful because of it. Before we proceeded far. we discovered that High School life is not all bliss, but a good share of it good, hard work. Most of us swallowed this bitter dose manfully, and passed on. though a few1 objected, and were obliged to fall behind their comrades. Even though this was the case, we had the honor of being the largest class in the history of the school. “We passed through our first year safely, and the following September bobbed up serenely in II II. S. And. Oh, our dignity and importance in our own eyes. I heard one of my classmates say in a tone of triumph, ‘Well, now we have “one class to look down upon,’ and I added, ‘Why not the other two as well?’ The ease with which we divested ourselves of the idea that we were ever Freshmen was truly remarkable. I doubt if it has ever been so success- Sc0oc6, 1920 fully done by any othei class. We also began to show our originality in several wavs. Our original Caesar translations threw our teacher into ecstacies of admiration—she always declared that she received new light on many an old passage that year. As for the problems in Algebra, no one can say that our demonstrations thereof were not the newest discoveries of the age. About this time we realized that ‘all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy,’ so, not wishing to classify thus, we gave two or three parties. Then we settled down to work again, and, before we could realize it, another year had slipped by and we returned to school the next fall as Juniors. “During III High year we struggled through the intricate mazes of a new branch of learning, and our clever way of solving our Geometry originals was marvelous, or so at least the teacher told us. It was in this year of our school life that the terrible influenza epidemic broke out and the Juniors showed the spirit of our wonderful class in bravely going to work nursing the patients. As a relaxation from this dismal situation, we gave the most enjoyable picnic ever heard of to the graduating class. “Our Senior year was a fitting climax to our High School life. For three years we had looked with envy upon those occupying the highest position in school. Now, we experienced the thrills of being the envied of all observers, pets of the faculty, the pride of the town. We excelled, not only in learning and wisdom, but also in numbers, for never before had St. John’s boasted a graduating class of thirty. We had hardly become settled before we were made to realize the responsibility of our position. Think of getting out twice a month a paper, of the high type St. John’s Bulletin has always maintained, and then the annual! Even down to the present time St. John's graduates vainly strive to make their annuals attain the excellence of 'Echoes, '20.’ This last year was tinged with sadness, however, by the thought of leaving the dear old school and the teachers with whom we had become quite good friends. It was at this time that I resolved to wear my class colors on the anniversary of my graduation day. So. although I have forever left the old place in person. I always feel myself part of it on each anniversary.” As he concluded, the old man gazed fondly at his class colors, and, seeing him thus lost in memory, I hade him a kindly farewell and went on my way. I have told you at length of this conversation, knowing your interest in St. John’s. As ever yours, Jim. William Boatwright. EC0OC6, 1920 (Haas tattatira Handsomest Hoy....... Class Beauty........ Class Clown......... Biggest Bluffer..... Best Athlete......... Laziest ............. Most Attractive Girl. First Choice .William Norment.. .Margaret Heaves.... .William Norment... .Frances Benjamin. .Charles Blackmon. .Thomas Sharpe...... .Mary L. Harrell.... Most Attractive Boy.................William Norment. Best All-Round Girl. Best All-Hound Boy.. Wiitiest ............ Politest. Boy........ Politest Girl........ Most Eloquent........ Most Graceful......... Most Independent..... Most School-Spirited. Most Popular Boy...... Most Popular Girl..... Most Conceited Girl. .Emma Fulton....... .Charles Blackmon. .Harold Norment... .Ted Coggeshall.... .Willie Hllerbe.... .Hay Byrd.......... Ammie Buchanan.. .Louise Du Bose.... Willie Ellerbe..... ,Geo. Patton....... Mary L. Harrell.... Ammie Buchanan.. Biggest Boy Flirt................Harold Norment. Biggest Girl Flirt...............Marie Doyle..... Neatest Girl.....................Lena Harmon...... Quietest Girl......... Best Natured.......... (’lass Dude........... Silliest Girl......... Most Unselfish........ Most Original......... The Biggest Arguer. .....Hattie Suggs...... .....Catherine Ward.... .....Thomas Sharpe..... .....Lillian Reeder.... Ti ( Mary Harrell...... Josephine Edwards. .....Harold Norment.... .....Robert Edwards.... Second Choice ...Thomas Sharpe ...Ammie Buchanan ...Lillian Reeder ...Thomas Sharpe ...Andrew Cauthen ...Frances Benjamin ...Marie Doyle ( George Patton j Andrew Cauthen ...Mary L. Harrell ...William Boatwright ...Lillian Reeder ...Charles Blackmon ...Annie Heaves ...Kendall Evans ...Josephine Edwards ...Ted Coggeshall ...Margaret Heaves ...Annie Heaves f George Patton Andrew Cauthen ...Frances Benjamin ( Ammie Buchanan Marie Doyle ...Louise DuBose ...Lillian Reeder ...William Iloole ...Willie Ellerbe I Ammie Buchanan ...Robert Edwards ...William Boatwright Sc6oc6, 1920 B! m iflnsrs tu the Iterne By Marie Doyle I WAS SITTING in my class room, supposedly studying my history lesson, but, really, my mind was far away. The monotonous hum of the Latin class grew more indistinct as 1 looked up from my book and out into space and, finally, it soothed my senses like a lullaby and I fell asleep. In my dreams I am on a desolate island in an unknown sea. My island is very small and on every side is water—a vast and restless ocean. Presently, my attention is attracted to an object moving rapidly in my direction. It is a tiny object, but, as I gaze, I fancy there is something about it not altogether unfamiliar. It swims steadily toward me. I look again closely and I do believe—Yes, it is “MOSES,” the class mascot, and in his mouth there is something folded tightly. When he reaches me I take the note he carries and, spreading it out, I am astonished to see that it is the St. John’s Bulletin for 1930. Quickly opening it. I am startled to read the following items: St. John’s Bulletin VOLUME XIII. DARLINGTON, S. C, APRIL 8, 1930 NUMBER 15 MISS LILLIAN REEDER GIVES RECITAL. On Friday last, at 4:30, the pupils of Miss Lillian Reeder, teacher of music at St. John's, gave a recital in the High School Chapel. They ac- quitted themselves most creditably, showing that they had been well and conscien- tiously taught. Miss Reeder accompanied them on the guitar and her playing de- serves special mention. Her admirers believe that she will some day introduce this in- strument into grand opera. SCHOOL NOTES. At a meeting of the Board of Trustees yesterday after- noon the following were re- elected at St. John’s: Superintendent, Mr. An- drew Cauthen. Prin. and French teacher, Mr. Geo. T. Patton. Latin teacher Miss Louise Du Bose. The hoys are especially de- lighted to have Messrs. Cau- then and Patton with them again, as they are both so in- terested in athletics. A SONGLET. I sit and dream, and dream, Beside the rippling stream, While the little birds sing and sing. And the church bells ring and ring. Oh! How I think and think, Beside the river’s brink, Where the dancing waters flow. Of the times of long ago. When I was a member still Of the school up on the hill. A wonderful class were we. Our like you never did sec! Every girl was a belle, All the boys were “swell”— (Pardon the slang, if you please)— How we met beneath the trees. And talked and laughed and played Beneath their shady shade. My heart is filled with pain That it all can’t happen again; So 1 sit and cry and cry, While the river goes swishing by. And my verse goes limping along To the tune of the river’s song. Oh! muse, come tell to me How to stop my poetry; For stop I must, you know, As the sun is sinking low. At last I’ve found a way! A sad farewell I’ll say; While I sit and cry and cry: Good-bye, good-bye, good-bye. April 1 1930 Frances Benjamin ’20 REDPATH CHAU- TAUQUA GREATEST SUCCESS EVER. The Redpath Chautauqua this year is of peculiar inter- est to us as so many of the artists are the Alumni of St. John’s. Last night the Reaves Sis- ters were especially attrac- tive as Irish harpists and im- personators. They were ac- companied in their musical selections by their very effi- cient pianist, Miss Fannie Sue Dickson. This afternoon we were greatly delighted with a lec- ture by Mr. Ray Byrd, who has already won for himself the name of Wm. J. Bryan the second. The lecture tomorrow af- ternoon will be on “The Bal- ance Diet.” by Miss Lois Long. ----------- Tomorrow night two more of our Alumni will entertain us, Mr. Thos. Sharpe and our noted cartoonist. Mr. Wm. Norment. Mr. Sharpe’s lec- ture will be humorously il- lustrated by Mr. Norment. (Continued on Page Two) (Continued on Page Two) NOTICES. Just arrived at Darlington Public Library the text on “American History,” by Miss Emma Fulton. WILLIE ELLERBE, Librarian. An exhibition flight will be given free this afternoon by Lieut. Ted Coggeshall. Lieut. Coggeshall is anticipating a very pleasant trip from South Carolina to California in his aeroplane and before his de- parture will entertain his many friends. Mrs. N. H. Harmon announces the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Lena, to Mr. ------------- At eight o’clock, November the twenty-third, at the Methodist Church, Darlington S. C. The whole town of Darl- ington was charmed on last Tuesday evening at a delight- ful concert given at the opera house. Two of the leading musicians were former Darl- ingtonians, Misses Mary L. Harrel and Catherine Ward, who have just returned from Europe. Miss Harrel, the violinist, was accompanied on the piano by Miss Ward, both of whom have won their fame in the musical world. SCHOOL NOTES. (Continued From Page One) Professor Robert L. Ed- wards, of Furman Univer- sity, while on a tour of South Carolina, stopped at St. John’s and gave us a very interesting lecture on “The Importance of Going to Col- lege.” A medical inspection is now going on at St. John’s by the noted specialist. Dr. Wm. S. Hoole, who is being very efficiently assisted by the Red Cross nurse, Miss Maud Ward. REDPATH CHAU- TAUQUA GREATEST SUCCESS EVER. (Continued From Page One) The children of the com- munity eagerly await the ar- rival of the Children’s Hour Worker. Every afternoon they are delightfully enter- tained by Miss Annie Rae Reeder, who has, by her charming personality and sweet disposition, won the hearts of all these little tots. NOTICE. All children are hereby forbidden to skate on the square. CHAS. BLACKMON. Mayor. The Book Shop Beautiful HATTIE L. SUGGS, Prop. —Just Arrived— “Rhymes Without Reason” By FRANCES BENJAMIN “The Parson’s Son” By AMMIE BUCHANAN WM. H. BOATWRIGHT, Attorney at Law. Postoffice Building, Dovesville, S. C. Hours—10 to 1, 3 to 6. Shipment of 25 Head of Fine Cattle JERSEY and HOLSTEIN Just Received CALL PHONE 3511 Or See KENDALL W. EVANS, Warner, S. C. DR. HAROLD NORMENT Pharmaceutist. Headache Tablets Wide and Narrow Dopes, Chewing Gum, Pied- mounts a Specialty. Phone 9999 I THE SUNNYBR00K HOT HOUSE ! Palms, Ferns, Begonias, Cut Flowers, Floral Designs a Specialty MISS JOSEPHINE T. EDWARDS, Proprietor T • I ❖ 4� TKe. S -coUetj TKe HeVixvGUXe-xxtS LiTTte Buwwe his T ' S THE FAMILY NOW ON EXHIBITION fb V .cCbor S Ywo es 'V T Us 3c e d� e. r ■ tfL ,| i _ PSJLl Arr. _______ loVC V L VC tw'J B � o.x re 1 N X B TKt GNC GXeys THE FAMILY NOW ON EXHIBITION gc3oc0. 1920 -HO! iFamtlg Sailings A LITTLE nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men.” This is nonsense—we concede it. So if you aren’t wise you needn’t read it. There was a young man named Skin, Who was so exceedingly thin That when he did try To drink his glass dry. He slipped on the edge and fell in. No talking machine I ever have seen Can come up to Miss Lois L. She talks every minute. The brook isn't in it. And the teachers all give her—well! Oh, Lillian Reeder. You ought to have seed her! One day at a feast, She ate a bushel at least— I'm glad I don't have to feed her. Our friend William S., We have to confess. Is the pet of one little teacher. But so far away she’ll be going next May I fear he never will reach her. A stylish young girl named Marie, Once chanced in the movies to be: Such big puffs did she wear Those behind her did swear: “Not a thing on the screen can we see.” £c0OC6, 1920 There’s a girl named Louise Du Bose, Who’s a grind, as every one knows. She studies 'till ten And rises again When the cock in the morning first crows. Poor Little Lubber! I'm afraid he would blubber If he had to get up before nine. The teachers get sore, And sometimes it's four Before Little Lubber can dine. You'd think Hattie shy, And so once did I; But—don't you dare to tell her— She doesn't look glum. And she sure talks some, When walking out with her fellow. Bill Boatwright, he And Frances, she Cut up all day in school. But they bluff so well. You can hardly tell, They ever break a rule. We have a young girl named Jo, Whose heart is bowed down with woe: For straight hair's her lot, And curls she has not, And she's cried till she can't cry no more. Now Webster, Calhoun and Clay Were orators in their day: But if they had heard Our eloquent Byrd What do you think they would say ? gc(k C6, 1920 Handy Andy, Spick and spandy, Is a favorite with the lasses. I must confess, If he loved ’em less, He’d do better in his classes. Annie Rae Reeder and Cattie Are so exceedingly chatty. They whisper and wiggle, And snicker and giggle, Till those who sit near them feel batty. K. E. made a date With a maiden sedate Out in the country one day: But the weather turned cold, And Kendall, the bold, Telephoned, “Excuse me, I pray.” Now, please don't utter a word, But often and often I’ve heard, Mary's such a loon She comes to school soon In order to see her pet Byrd. A gay-hearted fellow named Tom, Stepped on a well lighted bomb. Then up in the air! But Tom didn't can1— And came down with his usual aplomb. liet me tell you a tale about lama— I ivally wish you had seen her. Beaming with pride With a beau at her side— Now. what in the world does she meaner? gc6oc0t 1920 2 0 If Bob o'er has a doubt. His opinion he'll spout. His opponent is floored, His hearers are bored, And murmur, “Oh, please, put him out.” If to the manse you fare And Emma is not there About her household labor, Just turn your feet Across the street To the home of her next door neighbor. Oh, Teddie, my lad, When the teachers get mad You never shed any tears. But you give them a treat Of something to eat, And their anger at once disappears. Anne can dance and Anne can sing, Anne can make the rafters ring; But when she starts her jazzoo I must straightway skiddoo— I’ve got no patience with that old thing. “Love mv dog if you love me,” Is a favorite proverb of young Charlie B. And the girls of the third—- If you take my word— Love his little dog dear-lee. I I really think Fannie Sue Exceedingly stupid, don't you ? Her hair is bright red And she actually said She'd even prefer it were blue. B Ki:— -ESfegr £c$ocb, 1920 A youth once said to Miss Ainraie: Won't you walk out with me, little chamois?” With a coquettish glance, That made his heart prance, She said. “I must first ask my mammy.” If lazy young Curly Should come to school early The teachers would fall in a faint, The fire would stop burning, The earth would stop turning! But don't you get worried—he ain't. Did you know little Margaret Reaves lias hearts all over both sleeves? The lads don't know yet That she's a coquette, And each that lie's favored believes. There's a poor little girl named Willie, Whose rhymes are so awfully silly. Her readers grow sad, The printers get mad. And wish she was way down in Chile. Since to our virtues we've been blind, To our failings please be kind: If you can help us, then advise us: If you can't, don't advertise us. Willie Ellerbe '20. AMMIK nmiANAN rhniH Fairy cfyoc6, 1920 (Charms front Jatnjlmth IN THE long ago, when Princes and Princesses were so fortunate as to be born into fairy-tale existence, it was the custom of the fairies to attend the birth, bestowing upon the child such graces, charms and luck as were in their power. 1 he custom has been neglected of late—perhaps our queen deems crowned heads no longer worthy of so great an honor. But surely no prince was ever so deserving as are the boys of the class of 1920, and surely no princess was more fittingly a princess than are these girls. So I, the Fairy of (iood M ishes, have come—on this, the birth of your manhood and woman- hood—not to bestow on you graces, charms, for those are already yours—nor even to wish you luck—for luck is hard even for fairies to handle and often proves the undoing of mere mortals. So I, the I'airy of Good Fortune, have tried to look dee]) into your hearts and wish you the things that will help you reach the Land of Your Desire. If I wish unwisely and not well, forgive me, mortals all, and know I hold vour interest dear and will ever watch from the realms of fairyland over the class of 1920. Now, my messengers, the Fairies of Golden Thoughts, will bear my desires for you, and may they lead you straight through the valley of visions on to the mountain tops of success, which is brightened by the stars of love and where the sun of happiness never sets. Heres first to you, Miss Brunson: To those who know thee not no words can paint! Yet those who know thee know all words are faint. Here’s health, wealth, and a charm to ward off sorrow and sadness, Cath- erine and Maud. I wish you many friends and a purse full of gold, Ted. May your skies be as blue as your eyes, A illie. and your days as full of sunshine as your smile. May Dame Fortune ever smile on you. but never her daughter, Miss For- tune, Fannie. Io you, Emma, I give the love of all those who cross your pathway— rather, I give you the grace and charm to win it. May you, Andrew and Charles, play the game of life as well as you do the game of football and reach your goal without a kick. Here's to the girl behind the boys behind the ball. To Margaret may happiness be the sponsor of your life. ZZiiOlEE (Bcfloee, 1920 MU May life smile on you as readily and steadily as do the girls and boys of 1920, and may you never have reason to lose that happy grin of yours, Hill Boatwright. May your days be long and sweet with song, your hours never weary, Annie Reaves. To you, Bill Hoole, a sturdy staff to climb the hill of Prosperity, and may you never meet a friend on the downward path. May your friends be as true as you are true, Jo, and life as sweet. May your success be more prompt than you, Harold, and just as worth while. May happiness be as true to you two as you have been to each other, and love’s way and yours be inseparable, Lena and Hattie. May you have a future as golden and friends as true as your voice, Bill Norment. To you, Mary I ouise, the wholesome charm, bright eyes and rosy cheeks of the out-door girl. May you travel the road to success as constantly as you have the one that has led you to St. John’s, and may you never grow weary in so doing, Robert and Kendall. To you, the joy of always doing well, faithful Louise. May your future be as rosy as your cheeks, Annie Rae. May you, George, be rich and strong and well beloved of many friends. To you, Lois, a world of happy tomorrows. May you write your name on the pages of fame, Frances. May you, Ray, win the applause on the stage of life as you’ve always won it at St. John’s. May the happiest days of your past be the saddest days of your future, Tom Sharpe. May you always be as happy as you deserve. Lillian, and may you never cease to be as happy as you are. May all the days that are to come bring to you the sunshine of happiness, Marie. So happy have we met. And happy have we been, Happy let us part, And happy meet again. Ammie Buchanan ’20. gc0OC6. 1920 Name. Benjamin, Frances... Blackmon, Charles.. Boatwright, William Buchanan, Ammie... Byrd, Ray........... ('aut hen. Andrew.... Coggeshall, Ted...... Dickson, Fannie..... Dovle. Marie......... DuBose, Louise....... Edwards, Josephine.. Edwards, Rober ...... Kllerbe, William..... Kvans, Kendall....... Fulton. Emma......... Harmon, Lena......... Harrell, Mary Louise. Hoole, William....... Long. Lois........... Norment, Harold...... Norment, William_____ Patton, George....... Heaves, Annie........ Reaves. Margaret..... Reeder, Annie Rae... Reeder, Lillian...... Sharpe, Thomas....... Suggs, Hattie......... Ward, Catherine...... Ward, Maud........... £ nttor (Ehararlrristtrfi Song That Suits. .Tell Me”................................................. Keep Your Eye On the Girlie You Love”................... “I Love the Ladies”...................................... “It s the Little Things That Count”...................... If He Could Love As He Could Talk”...................... The Wild Women Are Making a Wild Man of Me”............. You Can Never Be Too Sure About the Girls”.............. Tell Me”........................................... “Oui, Oui, Marie”............................ A Good Man's Hard to Find”.............................. The Magic of Your Eyes”................................. “Any Old Rag”................................’’.’ ’’ ’ Bubbles” .......................................... Have a Heart”.................................... The Vamp”.......................................... “Give Me All of You, Dear”............................... She Has a Little Mirror That Goes in and Out With Her” Madelon” ........................................ Have A Smile”........................................... Please Go 'way and Let Me Sleep ........................ “Jolly Student”..................................... “Jazz Baby”.................................. Dear Old Pal of Mine”............... What Do You Want to Make Those Eyes at Me For?”... Pack Up Your Troubles in Your Old Kit Bag”.............. There's a Little Bit of Bad in Every Good Little Girl”... Oh! How I Hate to Get L'p in the Morning”............... There's a Long, Long Trail”............................. ‘Just Awearyin’ For You”..................... ’Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming ....................... Pet Expression. ‘Really and truly” ‘Shucks” 'Well, I don't see why” ‘Ain’t we got fun” ‘Just my luck” Well—er” ‘Don't l elieve it” ‘I hadn’t thought of that” ‘Ye Gods and little Ashes'” •Oh! My!” ‘Subscribe to Echoes” 'Where’s the lesson” ‘Have you your Virgil?” •Oh! Shoot!” ‘Good night” Mercy Me” [ tadpoles' ’ ‘Ye Gods and little one-eyed •Gr—reat” ‘I should worry” Til say it is” 'Ain’t that got ’em?” ‘Board of Health” 'You think so” ‘My! Goodness” 'Oh! Nothing” Dog-gone” ‘Great!!” Great-Granny” 'OI)! Jupiter! How weary are Oee!!!” [mv spirits” (ScfloCB, 1920 irtttnr (Ebarartrrtstirs, Continued Name. Chief Aim In Life. Generally Found. Benjamin. Frances.....Variety and excitement...................................Talkative enough to be found easily Blackmon, Charles.....Hasn’t decided...........................................Pulled for speeding Boatwright, William...To belong to the non-workers club.........................Arguing Buchanan, Ammie.......June bride...............................................Dancing Byrd, Ray.............To be lucky..............................................In the funny papers Cant hen. Andrew.....Ask him...................................................Seeking michief Coggeshall. Ted.......To aim at the heart....................................Where there is chance for fun Dickson, Fannie.......To be Mrs. “Him”.........................................At the movies Doyle. Marie..........To be a good little wife in the good old-fashioned way.. Flirting DuBose. Louise........To be a school teacher...................................At the dictionary Edwards, Josephine____Graduation day...........................................At the Ellerbe’s Kdwards, Robert.......To get in good with all the teachers.....................Very hard to say Kllerbe. Willie.......Latin???? ...............................................Reading Evans, Kendall........To be a Ford mechanic....................................No place in particular Fulton, Emma..........To catch Dame Fortune’s golden smile...................Not ftndable Hannon, Lena..........To be an ideal wife......................................In her Kline Harrell. Mary Louise..She won’t tell his name..................................Having a good time Hoole, William........To be a doctor...........................................Entertaining his mother's boarder Long. Lois............Somebody’s bride.........................................At the ticket office Norment. Harold.......To pull stuff and get away with it.......................?????!!!!!!!!!!?? Norment, William......To know' all his lessons for one day.....................In the office Patton, George........Not old enough to have one...............................In Hartsville Reaves, Annie.........Prima donna..............................................With Ammie Reaves, Margaret......Mrs. of a blue anti brown bungalow.......................Studying Reeder, Annie Rae...,To be a modiste...........................................laughing Reeder. Lillian.......To be famous.............................................Playing on her guitar Sharpe, Thomas........To run a Spearmint factory...............................Fating Suggs. Hattie.........To get big.............................................Too small to be found easily Ward, Catherine.......To appear learned........................................Studying???????!!!!!!!!!! Ward, Maud............Votes for Women..........................................last on every list (Elaas JFlmuer Dear common flower that grows beside the wag, Fringing the duty road with harmless gold. £c6 0C6, 1920 m (§ur A, S, (Eb A is for Algebra, all of us hate. B is for Boys, best in the Shite. C is for Chapel, costly to shun. D is for Darlington, dear to each one. E is for Echoes, early this year. F is for French, fierce, eh, ma chere? G is for Girls, graceful and sweet. II is for History, hard to complete. I is for Ink in bottles that break. J is for Jokes just lots of us make. K is for “Kandy” kind boys pass. L is for Laboratory, look out for gas! M is for Moses, mascot so bright. N is for Notes, not a few do we write. O is for Office, our delinquents all dread. 1 is for Post poor laddies must tread. Q is for Quiet, quit calling us so. R is for Registers, records of woe. S is for Songs some of us learn. T is for Teachers, task-masters stern. U is for US united for fun. V is for Victories valiantly won. W's for Wise-folks which here you may see Y is for YOU. yours truly are WE. Class of 1920. ...raters (gc6oce. 1920 r °° (!Dur $1. (6« NOW. SCHOOLMATES, we do not wish any one to think we have been severe with him for personal reasons. We disavow any malice or hard feeling and hope that all will be taken as it is meant, in simple jest. May the spirit of fun rule this article, and may the good old school love bind us together in one indissoluble unit that cannot be shaken by any pass- ing word. Enough. We, the Class of 1920. do hereby give to our successors listed below a right to purchase and title to keep the things specified for them. First, we give Mary Siskron one vanity case and one hand mirror, which we think she will know how to use. Hoyt Flowers gets a pair of stilts to make him equal his comrades in size as well as in knowledge. One Big Ben alarm clock goes to Eugene Flowers with the hope that it will arouse him in time to reach school by nine o'clock hereafter. Upon Dwight Harrington we bestow one picture of his idol and screen hero, Wallace Reid. Donald Michie gets a cook book to enable him to make a better house- keeper for his wife some sweet day. We give to Theron Mozingo and Pauline Stanley equal right and title to that very enlightening book called “Seven or More Ways to Fix the Hair.” Inasmuch as you aspire to be a lady’s man. P. J., we give you the follow- ing advice: Learn to modulate your voice so when you make love to your girl the neighbors will not be acquainted of the fact. To Wardlaw Edwards we give full right and title, of the privilege of starting anywhere fifteen minutes before regular starting time in order that he may not be late in reaching his destination. Frank Edwards, we give you one monkey cap and chain so that you can put them on at any time and be in your natural element. To Kenneth Loveland we give a pair of glasses that will fall to pieces whenever he wants to get out of a lesson. Jovnes Macfarlan gets a book on “The Dangers of Meddling With Other People's Affairs,” which we hope he will read and profit bv so doing. We give William Player the privilege of condensing his smile so that it will not entirely obliviate his eyes. Musella Weeks, we give you that heretofore unknown book. “How to Keep Up With My Bills.’’ Sc6oC6, 1920 To Walter Rogers goes a copy of his own “Complete School Record for the Past Forty Years.” Richard Tuttle, we give you one man's size vanity case and one razor made especially to shave with. To Coker King goes one hobby horse to save Mozingo's ponies. Nellie Ellerbe, we will get the county to book all the curves on your road so you won't turn over on your way to school (?). As you are another budding lady's man. John Cauthen, we give you the right to grow a mustach. To you. Harry Schwartz, we give one brass savings bank to enable you to keep your savings safer—if such a thing be possible. J. T. Stanley gets one pair of spy glasses to keep him in touch with his inseparable friend and companion. C. C. Vaughan. To Patrick Treadaway goes one bottle of guaranteed “Soak 'Em Black hair dye. lie also gets one “Never Fail laugh extinguisher. We give Laurie Young one full and complete key to his “Jonah”—plane geometry. Julia Aeree, we give you one date book, so that you won't have more than one of your “best fellows' call on the same night. You get a bottle of “Soothing Syrup, Elsie Douglass, so that your temper may never get the best of you—or of other people. We give Selma Salisbury a bottle of peroxide to lighten the color of her hair. To Baker Banks we give one red signal flag so that he can wave it and keep from being tramped on. In conclusion, we leave to you as a whole, schoolmates, the brilliant exam- ple we have set for the past eleven years, with the earnest hope that upon your graduation you, like us (and Kipling), may be able to say: “We’ve taken our fun where we've found it. Harold Norment ’20. 8c0 0C6, 1920 (Elasa (Air: ''Dream, Faces ) '] SIIADOAVS creep across the campus green. The sunlight dies along the glowing west; IIow dear to us, the peaceful, quiet scene, By memories of our happy childhood blest. Night winds are calling, Birdlings homeward fly. Soft falls the fountains, Murmuring lullaby. Sights long familiar, Loved for many years, Seem now to vanish In a mist of tears. Life beckons us to other scenes away, Forth from the urn she draws for each his lot: But though we leave our youthful haunts today, The scenes we love will never be forgot. Sad is the parting, Classmates, true and tried; Still, we’ll be loyal. AA'atsoe'er betide; Though we may wander O'er land and sea, Oft shall we gather Here in memory. gc6OC6, 020 Jffamurll to (Hass WITH OUR graduation there comes the most difficult task of our entire career—the saying of the inevitable farewell. We have passed through years of difficulty—much hard work, which lias put us to the test; but the concluding task is the most difficult of all. Harder than the most complicated problem in mathematics, the most difficult lesson in literature or science or history is the task of saying good-bye. Farewell means to use separation from this, our Alma Mater—these beau- tiful buildings and picturesque grounds, which have become so dear to us. How we shall miss them! Farewell means separation from our teachers. As we leave them we begin to appreciate their patient, forbearing, sympathetic, painstaking work for us. All of us, at times, have thought that they lacked sympathy, that they drove hard; but now, at the end, we can see that each one had our good at heart, that all were our real friends and strove to enable us to make the most of our opportunities. To think of parting with these friends brings genuine sorrow. Farewell means separation from each other. During our association as classmates intimate friendships have been formed. Our common struggles and gains have drawn us very close together. It is indeed sad to contemplate the termination of this association, the breaking of these ties. But partings are inevitable. We must forge ahead. Larger things await us. The great busy world waits for our activities. Let us not be borne down by the sad things of life, but use these experiences to help us onward. May we never forget the days spent at St. John’s! The memories of them will stimulate us to good and restrain us from evil. I shall ever be proud of the honor you have conferred in electing me your president. I shall watch your careers in the great world with the keenest interest and shall be greatly disappointed and grieved if any one of the Class of 1920 shall come short of usefulness to society and happiness in life. Classmates, we are just beginning to live. The broad field of opportunity opens before us. Let us prove ourselves worthy of our classmates, teachers, and school. Andrew Caothen ’20. gc6oC6, 1920 Sluniora CLASS ORGANIZATION President..................................................Theron Mozingo Vice-President............................................Dwight Harrington Secretary........................................................J. T. Stanley Treasurer......................................................Donald Michie Motto . Flower Colors . Carry On Jonquil . Hack and Cold Acre, Julia Atkinson, Arthur Clanton, Lucile Crosby, Juliette Dickson, Ethel Douglas, Elsie Drake, Frank Dr Hose, Alton Dutton, Mabel Edwards, James Flowers, Harvey Flowers, Hoyt Flowers, Eugene (Joodson, Marie Graham, Mildred Harrington, Dwight Humphries, Mary M Keith an. Sadie Michie, Donald Mozingo, Theron Muldrow, Helen Romedy, Margaret Sandsbury, Selma Scarborough, Lucile S( ARB()ROUGII, R )BERTA Schwartz, Harry Siskron, Mary Skinner, Haskell Stanley', J. T. Stanley, Pauline Sumner, Anna Treadaway, Patrick Twitty. Katherine Weeks, Musella Woods, Theodora Young, Laurie «� n oBXa VJr m s- A Siraump of (0ur fear a Work in (Ehirfo liiijh rlinol History: Modem nations shall beat their swords into plowshares and their version of the war into the heads of children. OUR FAVORITE PROPOSITION IN GEOMETRY. Theorem: If I love you. then you love me. Given: I love you. To Prove: You love me. Proof: If I love you. then I am a lover. But all the world loves a lover. And you are all the world to me. . You love me. Q. E. I). In Physics we demonstrated daily the truth of the following experiment. In French we learned manger, jouer. rire. parler. chanter, aimer, samuser. In Latin we learned that Cuesar was a very up-to-date old scout, inasmuch as he played a game of bridge on the Rhine and won. nyluiuuirpH CLASS ORGANIZATION President............... Vice-President............... Secretary and Treasurer.............. James Boatwright William Player Wari)law Edwards ' Motto Flower Colors Omnes Canes Diem Ilabent ...............Sweet Pea Lavender and Pink Sc6oe6, 1920 (£lasfi Sail Anderson, Earl Anderson, Olin Anderson, Nelda Hanks, Baker Baird, Emily Boatwrioiit, .Fames Byrd, Margarite CoOGESHALL, LUCIA Coker, Hugh Edwards, Frank El)WARDS, KATHLEEN Edwards, Wardlaw Ellerbe, Nellie Evans, Fraser Gandy, Louise Galloway, Bertha Gilbert, Ruby Harmon, Faris Hill, Lillian Howard, Harriet Howle, Emmett King, Coker Jeffords, Harrell Hyman, Melvin Law, Marie Loveland, Kennetii Macfarland, Joynes Melton, Elwyn Odom, Ruby Player, William Rhodes, Frank Rogers, Walter Sanford, Emma Sansbcry, Trezzy Smith, Henry Si’enser, Rosa Mae Spears, Leonard Tuttle, Richard Trueit, Wilburn Vaughan, C. C. Ward, Thelma Young, Heyward iFrrsbnuui CLASS () R(}A XIZA TI()N President................................. Vice-President............................ Secretary and Treasurer................... Lurline Parrott Annie James . John Cacthen Motto . Flower Colors . Ad Astra Per Aspera .............Red Rose . . Garnet and IHack £c() ocb, 1 20 (Elafiii 2UiU Allen, Curtis Allen, Vernon Anderson. Ena Dell Arnold, Gold a Biedell, Fannie Biedkll, Rosa Brown, Dixon Buchanan, Totsy Cauthen, John Conder, Louise Daniel, Dixon Early, Elizabeth Freeman, Lois Galloway, Douglas Gilbert, Nelle Goodson, Eloise Harrington. Alice 11A Y N ES WORT 11. StI A RT IIowle, Paul James, Annie Jeffords. Willie Johnson, Bertha King, Huger Law, Charlton Long, Dorothy Meyer, Claudia Milling, Laurens Mims, Harry Norm ent. Martha Parrott, Li rune Pearce, Ada Plummer, Effie Sanford, Edna Sharpe, Frank Smith, Leola Smoot, Ethel Tartt, Eva Tartt, Melba Tew, Lillian Ward, William WITIIERSPOON. KATHLEEN Yates, Annie Louise (gcfiocB, 1920 !Gmt0f Hang Aim ONCE. LONG AGO, before the white men came, on Black C'reek near Darlington, there were some beautiful springs, near which lived a tribe of Indians. Black Bull, chief of this tribe, had one child, a daughter, Yohana. She was fairer than her companions, her hair was long and black, and her eyes brown. ohana loved the springs and was never happy unless near them. Her father loved her dearly. He wished to make a match between her and the son of a chief of a neighboring tribe. Yohana did not love this young man. Near, also, was the enemy tribe, the Pee Dees. The young chief of this tribe, Wachesau, was famed far and wide for his good looks and bravery. One afternoon, just at dusk, at Black Bull s camp, a scout came softly in and said in a frightened voice. “My chief, the warriors of the Pee Dees are on the war path and will soon be here to make war on us.” Immediately the war dance began, and the woods rang with the war- whoops. All night they fought wildly and, by morning, the Pee Dees had been driven back, but in the (light of the previous night they had entered Black Bull’s camp and Wachesau had borne oil' Yohana. Biack Bull was almost wild with grief and hatred. For many days they planned and made ready for the great attack. The friendly tribes joined Black Bull and to- gether they outnumbered the Pee Dees. Yohana had been very much frightened when she was first captured. The morning following her capture she was led to trial. The Pee Dees, who had long wished for revenge, wished to kill her. Falling at Wachesau’s feet, Yohana begged: “Only spare my life. Great Chief, and I will give you all you desire.” Touched by her beauty, Wachesau said. “I will spare you. but a Pee Dee never forgets a promise.” So the days passed, and Yohana roamed through the camp of the Pee Dees. Sometimes Wachesau talked with her. and he soon found that she was the girl that he had always sought. Likewise, Yohana found that she was beginning to love Wachesau. One day he said to her: “Do you remember your promise?” She answered, “An Indian always remembers a kindness. What do vou wish?” He said, 'T love you and wish you to become my wife. You will be the richest squaw for many miles around and already my people love you.” MC £c6oC6, 1920 ;“.2iO! She shook her head. “My father would never consent, yet I love you.” That night Black Bull led his warriors against the I’ee Dees. They came up the creek with muffled oars and took the enemy by surprise. Though the Pee Dees made a brave fight and took many scalps, Black Bull won. lie at once demanded his daughter. She appeared with Wachesau, who told of his love for her. “Never!” stormed Black Bull. “Rather dead than marry a Pee Dee.” “Come,” she whispered to Wachesau. “Let 11s go to the springs. They have never failed to give me peace and happiness, and they will not fail me now.” As Black Bull was in such a fury they escaped unnoticed. So up through the woods, lighted by the glow of the camp fires, and sweet with the smell of early flowers, to the springs they went. They were on the banks now. Suddenly she saw Wachesau was very pale and blood was on his jacket. It is not so! you will not leave me!” she cried. It is the decree of the Great Manitou, he said. “Then we go together. So down into the springs they went together, to happiness and peace in the Happy Hunting Grounds. Thkodora Woods '21. omtf .. gswa (BcBocb, 1 20 rv'‘ (grammar rimnl iFarultg Teachers. Grades. Miss Louise Pahrott.........................................1st A Miss Kate Martin............................................1st B Miss Uxa Baskin.............................1st Advanced and 2nd B Miss Leila West..............................................2nd A Miss Flora Ervin...........................................3rc| Miss Lillian Blackweli........................................ Miss Rose Ervin.............................................4th Miss Kate Finch.............................................4th Miss Mattie Ruth Martin.....................................5th A Miss Kathleen Fairey........................................5th B Miss Margaret Dargan........................................gth A Miss Louise Galphin.........................................Gth B Miss Margaret Oates.........................................7th A Miss Grace Beard............................................7th B Here's to our little brothers. Lusty lads a re they. Here's to our little sisters. As fair and fresh as May. Long may you live and prosper, Health and success to you; May St. John's ever look on you proudly, And you to St. John’s be true. (BcBoce, 1920 (Salmi ar 1S1U-1H21T Sept. 12—School opens! Some triad, some sorry, mostly sorry. Sept. 18—Bulletin staff elected. Oct. 3.—Senior Class election. Oct. 5.—Much excitement over Senior Class rings. Puzzle: Why do all the girls wish larger sizes? Oct. 9.—I. W. W. move among the boys. They find it doesn't pay very well at school. Oct. 10.—Darlington wins first game of season. Camden 0, Dar- lington 19. Oct. 12.—“Little Bubber” drinks a pint of yeast to make him rise early. Next day his face is seen smiling in chapel. Oct 17.—Darlington defeats Mul- lins, 19-0. Oct. 24.—Darlington defeats St. Matthews. 13-0. Oct. 31.—Halloween! Elaborate party given by Mary Louise. Dar- lington defeats Orangeburg. Nov. 17.—Darlington defeats Sumter. 12-0. Nov. 22.—Moses joins graduating class. Nov. 28.—Thanksgiving! Charles- ton defeats Darlington in an excit- ing game. Dec. 5.—Oh ! Such fun! A moon- light picnic at Springville. Dec. 15.—Examinations on; stu- dents begin to run a bluff by looking wise, but the faculty discovers weak points. Dec. 18.—Fattie and Cattie lose their equilibrium, also their heads, trying to find marks made in French. Dec. 19.—All happy. Christmas holidays. Jan. 5.—Return to school. Stu- dents anxious to begin work, but faculty reluctant. Jan. 11.—Class 1920 sign signa- tures. Jan. 12.—Coach Ivollock presents football team with block D's. Jan. 15.—Much excitement! Moses has his picture taken! Jan. 30.—First proof of “Echoes '20'' arrive from Bureau of Engrav- ing. Feb. (5.—Invitations ordered for commencement. Feb. 13.—Unlucky day for 4th High School. Caught in the fasci- nating pastime of note passing. Trip to the office. Feb. 10.—We fear Moses has taken the flu. He refuses to partake of his food. Feb. 17.—Class rings arrive. Ex- citement! Joy!! Thrills galore !!! Feb. 18.—Rabbit r u n s across Teacher's lane, left to right. Good luck for the teachers!!! Feb. 19.—Jo entertains class. Such a good time!! March 4.—Echoes goes to press!!! Dates We Are Looking Forward To: Junior-Senior picnic. Senior play. Concert by Serenaders. Arrival of “Echoes ’20.v Class day exercises. Graduation exercises. SOCIETIES r: U FP R £ NT- E y£NT5 THE - u s. PRODUCED- 2 550, 6 4Z, 387,96 PEANUTS IN THE YEAR I 9 I 9, WHICH |5 MORE THAN-HALf THE- COMBINE] NO OF BOLSHIVIKI AND P EJ21 S H £ 5 PRODUCED IN RUSSIA S I N C E 19 1-4. iloljn’s ICttprari] Swipty First Tkum : Second Term : President..........................Marie Doyle President...........................Maud Ward Vice President..............Willie Kli.erbe Vice-President.................Lillian Keeder Secretary and Treasurer - - Catherine Ward Secretary and Treasurer - - • Lena Harmon Critic......................Mary L. Harrell Censor..........................Fannie Dickson Critic..............................Lois Long (Tflkrr iCitrraru arirtu First Term : President........................George Patton Vice-President - - - William Boatwright Secretary and Treasurer - William Norment Critic -------- Harold Norment Censor - -- -- -- -- Karl Drake Second Term : President.................Ted Coggeshall Vice-President...............Donald Michie Secretary and Treasurer - - Chas. BLACKMON Critic..................................Wm. Norment Censor...................Tiieron Mozingo iCauirr ICttrrant First Term : President...................Lucia Coggeshall Vice-President - - - - Harriett Howard Secretary and Treasurer - - Nellie Ellerbk Critic...........................Thelma Ward Censor............................EMILY Baird President - Vice-President Secretary and Critic - - Censors • Second Term : - - - - Harriett Howard ..........Lurlinb Parrott Treasurer - - Thelma Ward .............Louise Conder ( Marie Law ' i Tots IE Buchanan Ifiaimr Citpraru Swirtii First Term : President..................James Boatwright Vice-President................William Player Secretary and Treasurer - - - Hugh Coker Critic.........................Melvin IIyman Censor.........................Emmett Howle Second Term : President......................Frank Sharpe Vice-President - - - - Wabdlaw Edwards Secretary and Treasurer - Melvin Hyman Censor..........................Paul Howle Critic....................James Boatwright Censor.......................Frank Edwards Makcarkt Heaves. Mary Louise IIarrki.i.. Mrs. Lever, a.mmik THE SEHENADEKS Frances Ken jam in. Emma Fulton, Buchanan, Mi ski.u Weeks, Kate Lillian Blackwell, Maofaklan Annie Heaves Mauc.akkt Ukavks S i tonsor for Football Tram LIEUTENANT CORNELIUS KOLLOCK Lieutenant R. L. Jeffords Mr. ISen Him: ■ gc6oc6, 1920 Sfafltball Manager ......................................... George Patton Captain....................................... James Boatwright Coaches ......................................... October 10 . October 17 . October 21 . October 22 . October 81 . November 21 Thanksgiving . R. E. William IIooi.e R. F. Frank Drake R.G. Coston Young C. Iyarl Drake L. G. Richard Tuttle L. T. J. II. Coker L. E. Leonard Spears R. H. Frank Young F. B. Charles Blackmon L. 11. Andrew Cauthen Q. B. James Boatwright 9rti dul? . Camden in Darlington . St. Matthews in Darlington . Darlington in Columbia . Mullins in Darlington . Orangeburg in Darlington . Sumter in Darlington . Charleston in Darlington iCinr Up Substitutes Warm,aw Edwards Heyward Young Kay Byrd Thomas Sharpe ■■ 0 a Vie 'vyzt £ . '’acv-YM Jk. tOZ 'j s4 ?Cc ru‘ -ctf £s- +-- -£ t -C - £ -c ' vS Jr S74 V QcJy'Cu f )TcviiS O( Xts O V fc 5 drfpiUiil for Sas?baU, XQ2Q 1. March 26th— Cheraw vs. Darlington, at Home. 2. April 2nd— Sumter vs. Darlington, at Home 3. April 8th— C arlisle vs. Darlington, at Bamberg .4 April 9th— Orangeburg vs. Darlington, at Orangeburg T . April 14th— Cheraw vs. Darlington, in Cheraw 6. April 16th— Marion vs. Darlington, at Home 7. April 30th— Bennetts ville vs. Darlington, at Bennetts ville 8. May 7th— McColl vs. Darlington, at Home ST. JOHN’S BULLETIN VOLUME III DARLINGTON S. C., NOVEMBER 25, 1919 NUMBER 5 Darlington defeated Sumter football team 1 last Friday in a thril game, which excited Darlington fans very mi In the first few minute play, Sumter ran the right ud to the goal4ine. was unable to scote'thro the Darlington line. I lington took the ball a Sumter had failed to sc The game being very cl Darlington punted out. ball went back and f during the first period. Tn the second period lington secured two t downs. Ore was m. through the line, while F j wright intercepted one Sumter’s passes and about sixty yards for other. Sumter put up a g? fight but the Darling team was too strong for The run of Boatwright : the lme work of Coker w. DARLINGTON DEFEATS SUMTER AT FOOTBALL FLORENCE FRESHMEN LOSE TO DARLING INTERESTING FACTS N DISCO' 1 1 BV IV H. S. DARLINGTON WINS FROM TIMMONSVILLE Local Boys Defeat Comer in Hard Game by Score of 12 to 0 John’s Basketball Girls Start Season Win- ning All Games t last the II. S. basket- 1 team has turned over a • leaf. Instead of losing of the games they are ning them all. The team played three successful nes. • he first game of the sea- was played November 5 fimmonsville, with their i. team. From the first it seen that Darlington 'fimmonsville outclassed the exciting game ended h a score of 12 to 10 in favor. immonsville did not n satisfied with their de- and arranged for a re- l game with our team on ember 12, in Darlington, girls practiced hard and hfully in the intervening k, and again defeated monsville by a score of oil. 41, u On November 14, the . a dedication. £■“ pI‘-;ied Ri,sh°Pvillf- The I. ..-VaaV'iH bools, one .J ! hupville girls were larger “BULL’S FROM 1919-1920 BULLETIN BURNING QUESTIONS. Why don’t the Laws of the school let Hannah Parker car on the campus? If Patrick should Trcadaway. would It take Lois Long to catch him? Can Miss Monroe a Boat(w)- right ? If Andrew a large salary wouldn't we have less trouble with our Hills? When did Miss Grace Heard Douglas in his hall? William is such a poor piano Player, do vou wonder it makes Km met Ilowle? Why should Mr. Daniel worry over the coal question when A. Fulton comes to school every day ? Elizabeth is Early every day. so we can't understand why she was marked tardy twice this month. “Whyr Elizabeth Gregg (on visit to Darlington —“Has Hill Iloole any senior honors?” Willie—“Yes. he’s half art edi- tor of Echoes.” Harold—“And half-hearted bus- iness manager of The Bulletin.“ Should Have Remained. Miss Monroe—“Harry, what is the population of New York?” Harry—“I think it was 1,000,- 000 before I left : now it’s 909,- 000.” “Naughty Clock.” Teacher—This is the fourth morning you’ve been late, Dwight: Dwight—Yes, ma’am ; I over- slept myself. 'Poacher—Where is your alarm clock ? Dwight—At home, ma’am. Teacher-—Don’t you wind it up? Dwight—I set the alarm every night, ma’am. 'IVacher—Hut don’t you hear It in the morning. Dwight? Dwight—No. ma’am; that’s the trouble. You see. it goes off while I’m asleep. “A Question of Aget” Miss Monroe (History class� — Margaret, tell me about the Saxon conquest. . Margaret—Why. er-er. really. Miss Monroe, I don’t remember seeing that. “Who Told Hcrf” Patrick—“When did you ex- plain that. Miss Austin? I must have been absent.” Miss Austin — “Probably, ab- sent minded.” “We’re Hungry.” Mrs. Daniels, in class—“You can easily remember the greatest Greek lyric poet—Pindar.” Answer on test : “The greatest lyric poet was Peanut.” Ain’t Nature Grand f” Douglas Galloway in litera- ture: “Ichabod went out and got an old hickory off the birch tree.” Fourth High Census. By II. X. and K. H. Adapted from Judge Regularly enrol led.......... 32 Expect to get rich........... 25 Liable to get rich............ 4 Talk about their “sweetie”.. 30 Have a “sweetie”........... 7(?) Refer to Mr. Daniel as “Uncle Ihin”................... 36 Kick about their teachers... 32 Have any kick coming........ 0 Roast of our grand library.. 32 Use it....................... 3 Think they are funny......... 30 Are funny................i minus ()we money................... S2 Expect to pay it.............. o Think this is rotten......... 30 “Quion Sabef” John, after school—“Mother, Andrew certainly does know a lot of French. He calls all the boys ’Monsieur and the girls Machere.’ “ “Three Strikes.” Detta—Telephones are great time savers, aren’t they? Ammie—Well. that depends upon who calls you up. “Senior Privilege.” Mrs. Daniel, in chemistry test —Now. I have given you ten questions. You may pick out eleven. “Votes For Women.” Extracts from senior examina- tion papers: “All great men in the South were educated at Westminster Abbey.” A law has to be passed by both houses and vetoed by the President before It becomes a law.” “Taboo.” Miss Austin (in II Latin)— “William. 1 told you to decline quidam and you have declined qui. Go back and write dam. “We Have Our Doubts.” Extract from Rill Norment’s autobiography: All great men were born on February 22—Me and George Washington are the only ones so far.” “A Hard Job.” Miss Monroe (in class)—Hoys, stop talking and put your feet in your desk. M iss Brunson chewed gum or went to the movie. Bob Edwards stopped asking questions. Mr. Daniels would give us a full time’’ recess. Bill or Curly Xorment got to school on time. Miss Oates and Miss Austin were seen apart. The Bulletin reporters reported anything. The electric bells ever rang. The town backed the athletic team. The Grammar School teachers came to a ball game. Elsie and Julia didn't scrap. Wardlaw, Tuttle. Michie or Bob Edwards ever got a hair cut. The Bulletin came out on time. Joynes Macfarland didn’t try to manage everybody’s business. Harry Schwartz weren't such a tight-wad. The late Flowers in III High came up early. Mary Siskron didn’t like the boys. Many of our Alumni subscribed to the Bulletin. Theron Mozingo parted his hair on the side. Arthur Atkinson answered a question. J. T. Stanley made a date with a girl. Musella and Kendall knew how to spell. Second High boys sang in Chapel. All the boys didn't drop Latin in II High. Melba Tart came to school. Our Chapel exercises were less like a funeral. Mack” didn't spend every week-end in Darlington. Hattie Suggs looked cheerful. Margaret Romedy ever hurried. Annie Rae got mad. The girls didn't lose their locker keys. Bob’s horse got fat. Wardlaw walked fast. Miss Beard played a new march in Chapel. Miss Brunson went back on IV II. S. ’ 4 cfiocB, 1920 iramattra Senior $lai| Young Ladies of A CASE OF SUSPENSION.” Dramatist Personae (Dorothy................. Alice th Seminary 1 MiI(lred . ' . ' Under-Graduates of a College Nearby .............Ammie Buchanan ................Marie Doyle .................Emma Fulton I Harold.................................Tei Cogoeshall I Tom.........................Andrew Cauthen [Tack...........................George Patton The Faculty {Miss Ophelia Judkins .... Willie Ellerbe } Professor Emilius Edgerton . William Boatwright A Celtic Maiden . . Kathleen........................Annie Reaves The Seminary Man . Jonas................................ray rYRI) Presented in the Auditorium of St. John's Grammar School, March 5, 1920. (gcftoCB, 1920 Hantrfc A self-working machine for copying chemistry experiments.....Tom Sharpe A substitute at St. John’s, from 2 to 3 1 . M. daily—willing to pay any price....................................................Norment Something for Little Rubber and Ted to play with........Susie H . Brunson Some way to eat in school without being seen or heard Nellie Ellerhe and Lucia CoggeshaU A way to get to school on time without losing my morning nap Ilarold Norment A few more hours of daylight to stay in for not having Literature books............................................. F High School An anti-fat remedy...........................................Skin Patton By teachers of IV High..................................Thirty-two Gags A way to know lessons without having to study.............Catherine If ard A speedometer to register speed of Mary I guise's tongue... St. John's Faculty To see Lillian Reeder and Bill Norment smile........................Nobody To be a prize fighter.......................................Baker Banks A Latin Ponv..................................... The Faithful Three'' Inside dope on everything....................................Bob Edwards A recipe for making a record day..................................Ill High School A patent on our machines for perpetual motion I High School To be a Senior...............................................Harry Mims Number twelve shoe...........................................Tom Sharpe Motion Picture benefit for school J■ C. Daniel A question box for Rob Edwards.......................... I High School A fountain pen...................................................Lillian Iteeder Some way to get the kinks out of my hair................Josephine Edwards A few pupils in the art of being ubiquitous.............Joynes Macfarland Hair dve.........................Patrick Treadaway and Selma Sandsbury A freckle remover...........................................Hoyt Flowers A loud tie........................................................Donald Michie A mowing machine and a pair of shares, as I am my own barber....J. C. Stanley To find that penny I lost last year.....................Harry Schwartz To sell my Solid Geometry—in good condition, as it has not lieen usej...........................................................Thos. Sharpe Something to strengthen my voice.....................P- J• Boatwright, Jr. A dummy that can walk post......................................RaU Byrd To give lessons in the “Art of Making Love”.............Andrew Cauthen TMINfaS WE WOVEB M ANTUA L_ MECHANICAL D RAW ING gc()OCB, 1920 an COur JJarrntH Here's to those who lore us best, Our friends both true and tried, Through thick and thin, through storm and calm, Still faithful the; abide— Our Parents!! A hen clays grow long and summer suns are scorching To old Black Creek in merry haste we hie. To frolic in the cool, refreshing waters, And feast beneath the leafy trees nearby. (gc oee, 1920 5Ui (Dur Alumni May all of your efforts be crowned with success, And love on your pathways shine; But through all life's changes keep room in your hearts For St. John's and “Auld Lang Syne. 1 BHSg?!: Sc6oee, 1920 1313 Simtunj Milton Block.................................................Citadel Ellen Coker................................................ Winthrop Wylie Conder..................................................demean Ella Edwards.............................................Darlington, Preston Edwards ........................................Chapel Hill M ary H. Ellerbe............................................Winthrop Haynie Fields................................................Wofford James Hoffmeyer..............................................Wofford Joi.i.y Howard...............................................Citadel Annie Louise Milling...........................................Flora McDonald Chapman Milling.................................Presbyterian College Mildred McCall............................................ Winthrop Helen Mozingo...............................................Winthrop Harry Muldrow................................................Citadel Pelham Norment.................................................Coker Irene Vaughan ..............................................Winthrop Eugene Vaughan............................................Darlington Edward Wells..............................................Darlington Helen Wicker..............................................Darlington Frank Williamson.............................................Citadel Frank ani� Unit Whose faithful service has added much to the cow fort of our life at St. John's Scf)0C6, 1920 IX CONCLUSION, we desire to extend our thanks to all who have con- tributed to the success of this work. To the staff of assistants much is due for their willing cooperation and valuable suggestions. We especially desire to thank The Class of 1919 Miss Brunson Ella Edwards Leslie MacIntosh Chapman Milling Miss Seabrook Miss Monroe Jeff Green Mrs. C. J. Milling M iss Daisy Alston The staff as a whole sends forth to the Business Manager and her assistants heartfelt appreciation for their untiring efforts. Darlington Motor Co. Pearl Street, Opposite Postoffice Local Dealers for The Franklin Liberty-Six G. M. C. Trucks Darlington Milk Products Company Pasteurized Milk and Cream A Telephone 113 Pee Dee Aircraft Corp Come out and ride with us. Experience the most fascinating sensation of your life. New Curtiss protected by' every' safetjr precaution. EXPERIENCED PILOT Time Flies-When Will You? W. P. LAW. President J. J. WEEKS, General Manager Darlington, S. C. Florence, S. C. Liberty Orchestra Unit Pipe Organ THE LIBERTY THEATRE Not a Movie House —An Institution Under Management of Geo. B. Hendrickson. Paramount Pictures Artcraft Pictures McLeod Grocery Co. We Always Carry a Full and Complete Line of Staple and Fancy Groceries Telephone 69 “The Pure Food Store” Telephone 70 FOR HOME-MADE CANDIES Ice Cream and Sodas TRY US Armory Wholesale Grocery Co. INCORPORATED Wholesale Grocers Armory Building Darlington, S. C. PHONE 477 The White Way M. E. WARD, Manager FOOD FOR FOLKS Original Package Goods—Our Specialty. Darlington County Agency for Klim Powdered Milk. You can always find newest and Fanciest things to eat at GREEN’S Telephones: 431-432 127 Pearl Street The best for the money. That’s what you get at the “Old Barn.” Nothing sold at cost, a fair profit on any and everything. If you want to know how to find “High Prices” get my prices and then try elsewhere and—you will come back and trade with me. Furniture, Musical Goods, Bicycles and Supplies Window Glass, Wind Shields, Glass Cut to Fit It will pay to visit the “Old Bam” cANGUS GAINEY Edwards Wholesale Grocery Staple and Fancy Groceries Darlington, South Carolina A Telephone 65 Telephone 105 PHONE 225 FOR GOOD PICTURES OF YOURSELF GO TO COLE’S STUDIO 21 1-2 PUBLIC SQUARE oAlso views of your home Bring the baby' tAN EMPTY SACK Poor Richard said that it was hard to make an empty sack 3tand up. The man ihat does not save his money is liable to have weak knees. Why go through life limp and Happy? Save your money and have some stamina. Start a savings account in this bank. We PEOPLE’S BANK DARLINGTON, b. C. BRUNSON BOATWRIGHT DARLINGTON, SOUTH CAROLINA DEALERS IN Dry Goods, Notions, White Goods, Hosiery, Underwear and Ready-to-Wear Goods, Shoes and Clothing cTWcFALL’S DRUG STORE “ON THE CORNEk Full line of Whitman’s and Huyler’s Candies received twice weekly, also Toilet Sets and Fine Perfumes for Graduating Presents. Butter Kist Pop Corn made fresh every hour. The very best of Ice Cream and Soda Water. cTWcFALL'S drug store WELLING BONNOIT Agents for Kodaks We Sell Refrigerators, Majestic and Princess Ranges BEN HILB 113 PEARL STREET ScHool Dresses, House Dresses and Bungalow Aprons A full line of everything ready-to-wear R. E. HOWLE COMPANY THE DAYUGHT STORE Ladies’ Faskionable Ready-to-Wear Garments Fine Dress Goods and Trimmings. Stylish Footwear. Men’s Hand Tailored Suits and Overcoats. Stetson Hats. Good Shoes and Furnishings. Telephone No. 3 Prompt Attention Given to Mail and Telephone Orders East Side Public Square Darlington, S. C. J. A. Walker’s Garage and Auto Supply House Authorized Service Station: Ever-Ready Storage Battenj. New Batteries hi Stock, Recharging and Repairing. Tires Vulcanized and Repaired, New Tires hi Stock. Expert Auto Repairing. Parts and Supplies. Everything lor the Autoist. Quality considered, you cannot huy anything cheaper than we can sell it Telephone 471 For Parts and Repairing Telephone 321 For Storage Battenj and Tire Service J. A. WALKER President and Treasurer alu' (EUnuHim Agricultural (Enllrgc Agricultural and Engineering Modern well equipped laboratories and class rooms. Courses designed to give a broad, general education in addition to the technical training. Senior division of the Keserve Officers Training Corps. DEGREE COURSFS: Agriculture Civil Fngineering Architecture General Science Chemistry Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Textile Engineering ENROLLMENT FOR 1920: Regular Session 886 Summer School 128 Total - 1,104 Write for full Information W. M. RIGGS, President, Clemson College, S. C. W. B. McGIRT DEALER FOR Port and Davis Oars Distributers for Apex Trucks Complete Line of Parts, Accessories, Tires and Tubes. Telephone No. 213 Darlington, S. C. 6 W. Public Square If you want good Furniture call on PEOPLE’S FURNITURE CO. Home for the EDISON The Phonograph with a Soul” Begin E,arly—Open an Account With CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK Where it will draw 4% compounded quarterly FIRE TORNADO W. C. EDWARDS Insurance and Real Estate 105 EXCHANGE ST. PHONE 356 ACCIDENT AUTOMOBILE. WILSON fQ. JAMES DEALERS IN Paints, Oil, Painter’s Supplies, Belting, Mill Supplies, Machine Shop and Foundry OVE.RLAND WILLYS KNIGHT JORDON GOODYEAR GOODRICH TIRES CHANDLER OLDSMOBILE. COLUMBIA W. P. LAW DARLINGTON, S. C. PHONE 286 Stewart TrucKs Automobile and Supplies. Expert Garage Service Watch the Littles. If you have a little extra money, put it in the BanK. Don’t Keep it waiting until it grows bigger. Financial independence is built up of Little Things, but financial independ- ence is no little thing. Let this BanK help you. The BanK of Darlington The Largest, Oldest and Strongest BanK in Eastern Carolina J J. WE.EKS, Salesman W. M. HALL. Mgr. Repair Dept. THE LITTLES 9 Witcovers Fashion Store Show Only Exclusive Models in Ladies’ Garments A Splendid Display of “Betty Woles” Graduation and Commencement Dresses. No Charge for Alterations Witcover s Fashion Store Darlington, South Carolina HILL’S DRUG STORE LICENSED PHARMACISTS Stationery, Candies, Toilet Articles, Xmas Goods GILO. H. EDWARDS ATTORNEY AT LAW DARLINGTON, S. C. You can, at a small cost, protect yourself against financial loss, and possibly ruin, by insuring your crop against loss by bail. The Hart- ford and the Home of New YorK. two of our leading companies, are now writing Kail insurance. For information call on DARLINGTON UNDERWRITERS AGENCY 112 1-2 CASHUA STREET DARLINGTON, S. C. We handle the best appliances that can be used. Vacuum Cleaners Electric Ranges Sewing Machine Motors Electric Washing Machines Electric Dish Washers Universal Electric Fans PALMETTO POWER (SL LIGHT CO. Cog'g'eshall Hardware Company Hardware and Farm Supplies Paints, Oils, Glass, Guns, Cutlery, Lime Cement, Pennsylvania Tires and Farm Implements CORK. C£l McINNES ATTORNEYS AT LAW DARLINGTON. SOUTH CAROLINA J. B. Friday Motor Company, Inc. i Peerless Chalmers '•The Two Ranger 8 “The Car with the Hot Spot’. Hupmobile Maxwell “ThP Comfort Car” The Economy Car” SALES AND SERVICE Telephone 483 9 Pearl at Sycamore Street Darling'ton, South Carolina FOR LADIFS BlacK Cat Hose La Camille Corsets Dress Goods Ready-to-Wear Zeig'ler’s Shoes ButtericK Patterns FOR MEN Crossett Shoes Curlee Clothing' Emery Shirts Knox Hats Rosenwald and Weil Summer Clothing' W. D. Cog'g'eshall Company EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY TELEPHONE 307 ROGERS BROS. Staple and Fancy Groceries PHONE 235 4 JEROME F. PATE: Attorney at Law DARLINGTON. S. C. ALBERT L. FLOWERS JNO. H. FENDER The Ideal Grocery GOOD THINGS TO EAT The Little Store Around the Corner TELEPHONE 285 The Southern Cotton Oil Co. MANUFACTURERS Cotton Seed Products-High Grade Fertilizers C. W. SKINNER, Manager, Darlington, S. C. J. R. COGGESHALL Attorney at Law DARLINGTON. S. C DARLINGTON PRESSING CLUB PRESTON B. DIXON. Prop. Gentlemen's Repairing and Tailoring Neatly Done Work called for and carefully delivered Phone 330 for Service Darlington, S. C- JEFFORDS STANLEY FOR THE BEST IN Dry Goods, Notions, Hats and Clothing DARLINGTON DRUG COMPANY AGENTS FOR The Waterman and Shaeffer Fountain Pens GRADUATING PRESENTS You can get beautiful and useful presents for the graduate at SULZBACHER’S The Home of Quality WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY McGRAW TIRES AND TUBES GASOLINE OILS Wells’ Motor Supply Co. Drive In Filling Station North Main Street Phone 427 CARS WASHED AND DOPED INDIVIDUAL STORAGE SERVICE When you buy an automobile, wby not use discretion and buy one with a long record of endurance and economical service? Buy one built by engineers who are widely known for their conservative methods of construction and are backed by years of success. These are the ideas that guided us in the selection of our line. Hudson Super-Six Reo Essex Chevrolet Master Trucks YOURS FOR SERVICE H. J. Conder Motor Company We Operate a Complete Wheat Mill, Making Plain and Self-rising Flour and Feed Corn Mill, Making Meal and Grits Rice Hulling Outfit Coal and Wood Yard Darlington Roller Mill Darlington, South Carolina Where the Big Word is “SERVICE A. HYMAN Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Gents’ Furnishings SHOES E. Public Square WILLARD SERVICE STATION THE RIGHT BATTERY FOR EVERY CAR FREE INSPECTION FREE WATER Parrott Storage Battery Company TELEPHONE 182 DARLINGTON. SOUTH CAROLINA J. L. PERKINS “ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE” District Agent. ATLANTIC LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY DARLINGTON. SOUTH CAROLINA The Presbyterian College of South Carolina The Synod of South Carolina is now in a campaign to raise $1,000,000.00 for its Educational Institutions. The Presbyterian College of South Carolina is to get $500,000.00. This justifies the claim. Additional buildings, new gymnasium, better equip- ment, larger faculty, broader course, more students and stronger athletic teams. Coach Johnson has contracted to be with the college again next year. This assures stxong athletic teams. The college now has a Professor to every fourteen students and will add three men to the faculty next year, FOR INFORMATION AND CATALOGUE. WRITE Dr. Davidson M. Douglas, President MILLER LAWSON ATTORNEYS AT LAW DARLINGTON. SOUTH CAROLINA GEO. E. DARGAN WOODS DARGAN DARGAN DARGAN ATTORNEYS AT LAW DARLINGTON. SOUTH CAROLINA Wofford College SPARTANBURG, S. C. A high grade college of liberal Henry N. Snyder President TAKE. YOUR OLD SHOES TO A. B. HUTCHINSON Electric Shoe Shop TELEPHONE 2©6 Fine Shoe Repairing Harness Repairing One-third of your time is spent in a chair. Buy Your Furniture from Pennington Furniture Co. TELEPHONE 384 Public Square Darlington. Carolina Furman University FOUNDED 1851 Greenville, South Carolina Offers exceptional advantages for a thorough college education. Strong faculty. E.xcellent library and laboratories. A new and modern dormitory now being constructed. Finest Athletic field in the State. Christian in every sense. Next Session Opens September 15th, 1920. For Catalogue Or Information, Write To President W. J. McGlothlin Furman University Greenville, South Carolina SUPREMACY For the past fifteen years the Educa- tional Department of the Bureau of Engraving, Inc., has been collecting a vast fund of information from the ex- periences of hundreds of editors and managers of Annuals. This data covering organization, financ- ing, advertising, construction, selling and original features has been systematically tabulated and forms the subject matter for our series of reference books. These are furnished free to those securing “Bureau” co-operation in the making of engravings for their books. Begin where others have left off. Profit by their experience and assure success for your Annual. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING! IT SOUTH SIXTH STREET MINNEAPOLIS Cultured community. Four year courses only. No specials. Experienced teachers. Accredited by the State. Approved by the State. Approved by the General Education Board of New YorK. Thirty officers and teachers. 352 Students. All rooms the same price. Charges $450.00. Music extra $80.00 to $100.00. £. W. SIKILS, A M, Ph. D., President Coker College HARTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA -4 | KM) ok THE r.VMlM S AXD OF “KCIIOES ’20. . su i v .■ v f, nr f «a'4 r wT _4iv .r-tW l • _• ', -• • • 5: • •:.. , «O - . ; 1 i'' I’,-:'. -