Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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JANUARY HONOR ROLL OF GRADED SCHOOL Pupils Who Have Excelled At Central School and School No. 2. 1st fir 11 rip Willie Locke Crawford. Thelma Clanton. Catherine Cook. Sara Craig. Frances Culp. JRachel Edwards. Grace Harper. Sarah Hilton. Martha Hinson. Margaret Penny. Katherine Riddle. Etta Rodgers. Elva Stogner. Evelyn Wylie. Eugene Clyburn. William Craig. Thomas Crenshaw. John Drennan. Curtis Hagins. Mack Hughes. Hal Jones Long. Dewey Knight. James Reed. Charles Settleymeyer. 2d Grade. ] , John P. Hunter. F. C. Robertson. Loula Boyd Beaty. Elizabeth Gooch. Evelyn Robertson. Cooper Davis. Doris Hilton. tingene noooms. Henry C. Bost. Marion Sistare. James Thomasson. Minnie Mobley. Louise Cauthen. Jessie Morris. Elliot Mothershed. 3rd Grade? Marion Blanks . | William Frost. i * Eldridge Lazenby. Archie Lingle. ..Eustace Morris. Ivy Poovey. Eugenia Adams. Hannah Cross. Lyllian Davis. Henrietta Edwards. Rebecca Jones. Mary Mackey Hough. Elizabeth Lazenby. Margaret Long. Ruth Mackey. Blanche Mobley. Nannie Lee Phillips. Irene Poovey. ! ^ "Marv Scarboro. Mary Donnom Witherspoon. 4th Grade? 0 Edward Croxton. ' t Walter Davis. ) William Hough. Colin Murchison. t Emory Penney. ' Paul Brown Reed. ' s Thurlow Thomasson. ; 1. Eugenia Hughes. ! t Beulah Mae Laney. 1 I Miriam PoliakofT. c Jennie Lee Sherard. v 5th Grade? c Eva Cook. ! s Marion Haile Long. ! i Gertrude Poliakoff. ' ! t Dorothy Porter. ' ' i Mary Evans Riddle. i v Catherine Sistare. j \ Ruth Threatt. i \ Martha VanLandingham. 1: Elizabeth Witherspoon. ' s Sara Eugenia Williams. c 6th Grade? c Kathleen Ferguson. ! r Ruth Dobson. f Fay Funderburk. i Jewel Hinson. j . Majorie Hirsch. I Sybil Lingle. Sadie Parks. \ Margaret Thomasson. 7th Grade? Beulah Burnett. % > Mildred King. Ida Cauthen. Mildred Billings. Madeline Culp. Barnwell Allison. Oscar Huggins. % l Sara Plaxco. Lewis Murchison. Laura G. Williams. 8th Grade? Charlotte Beckham. Mary Heath Joness. * Ida McDow. Lily McManus. Evelyn Mohley. *" ' Floride Perry. Roy Riggert. 9th Grade? Mary Ellen Biackmon. , Freddie Kinight. Caroline Porter. Joe T^e Porter. Guy Skipper. Helen Williamson. 10th Grade? Walter Beaty. , Toy Gregory. i John King. i ,, JJelen Derrick. j distinguished by tho color blind, ex-"l ncrt.M have advocated blue circles with { 3 Pauline Marion. Ivah Nisbet. Eva Parks. to Cleo Sowell. to 11th Grade? T"? Gladys Blackmon. . in Jessie Ferguson. mi Mary Kirk. ">, fei mi ... .Graded School No. 2 ! er 1st Grade? r ^ j thi Julia Adams. ; liv Irma Vick. ~ Vst , thi Dora Ellis. the Fay Kennington. * ' is Mary Barnett. ho] Pauline Langley. ;* ] Minnie Taylor. wh Lillie Deese. arc IVilliam Fnn/iorhiii'V rnt Biiiie Roilina. ' dee J. D. Sanders. , cep Odell Warren. the Curtiss Thompson. ' ha^ 2d Grade? '' Hgl Elice Snipess. \ clu Annie Harris. ; ma Erline Harris. j ly. Rosa Lee Knight. wii Plasce Vick. j hoi Vera Robertson. ~>re Ida Bell Beckham. is Robt. Harris. r wh Frank Bowers. roo Thorn well Bell. nor Marvin Privett. tirr Olin McManus. the Ird Grade? blii Robert Bowers. mo Robert Funderburk. all. Miles Wells. I Ulysses Crenshaw. int< Iva Whitley. pro Wincie Tadlock. er 1 Jim Walden. onl Clyde Belk. I for Earl Love. \ be 1th Grade? I son Agnes Sealy. J pur Rleeka Langley. j are Lizzie B. Adams. not Ruth Phillips. ha% Oscar Funderburk. j ed Johnny K. Knight. I aut ligh First Grade? pur Hazel Beckham. chil Lawson Ballard. pre Smith Clark. tho Clyde Evans. tho Lillie Ghent. fatl Willie Harris. his Sammie Harris. ' 1 Wade Orr. still Lois Sanders. V ti tell Ada Snipes. ' for. Harvey Walden. "" ing Loma Whitley. ; lorn Eileen Privett. 1 will Nora Langley. par be V Timely Message From The Great Statesman. si< It is not bv the consolidation I n >r concentration of powers, but the heir distribution that good gov- cry rnment is effected. Were not is t his country already divided in- con o States, that division must be live nade that each might do for itelf what concerns it.sef directly and what it can so much bet- j er do than a distant authority, j Svery state is again divided into ton ounties, each to take care of 1 chat lies within its local bounds; tha ach county again into town- j hips or wards, to manage min- jn<s iter details; and every ward ino farms, to be governed each by1 sje ts individual proprietor. Were I' j ve directed from Washington ' aj()I vhen to sow and when to reap | yea ve should soon want bread. It is j >y this partition of cares, de- vj(.^ cending in gradation from gen- po() ral to particular, that the mass >f human affairs may be best or.} nanaged for the good and pros- j >erity of all.?Thomas Jefferson ^ n his Autobiography. fjej( of To Drive Out .rte'aria mp. And Build Up The System ' "IftVr tbe Old Standard GROVE'S ?ASTEI#EfiS chid TONIC. You know tho rhat you are takinv, as the formula is yea >rinted on every label, showing it is j Sinine and Iron in a tasteless form. ! e Quinine drives out malaria, the | ro'n builds up the svatein. 50 oentv > are hee Whenever You Need a General Tonic I Take Grove's wh The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless str< :hill Tonic is equally valuable as a j.()a General Tonic because It contains the well known tonic properties of QUININE ' jnd IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives : anc sut Malaria, Enriches the Blood an 1 1 .lvf ir> d.A cr? ? isvaaavao wuv ??uviv w?jr aicuit /V Wdiiu* j FOR CHILDREN'S COt'MH. You cannot use anything better J for your child's cough and cold than I Dr. King's New Discovery. It is pre- ?] pared from Pine Tar mixed with healing and soothing balsams. It does not contain anyhing harmful and is slightly laxative. Just enough to ex- T pel the poisons from the system. Dr. Rui King's New Discovery is antiseptic*? gon kills the cold germs?raises the plegm?loosens the cough and soothes the irritation. Don't put off ; treatment. Coughs and Colds often lead to serious lung troubles. It is 8e^ also good for adults and the aged. * Uet a bottle today. All Druggists. ?!X> wifi Dw Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head bee Because of ita tonic and laxative effect. I.AXA DaC riVK BROMO0UININK is better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervouaneaa t>T Moi ringing In bead. Remember the full name an.i look for ihe signature of P.. W. GKOVK. 25c. oouojapjd 0DUVJ19 eevM l ' of eacl - v. ( I rHE LANCASTER XEAVS LIGHT. ] < This article has no reference j Newberry's electical light, but Light with a capital L. What a dreadful thinfe to live i the world without light! The < in who is blind is under a < irful handicap. Some men < mage by indomitable will pow- i to overcome to a large degree i s handicap and to make their es worth living in spite of s affliction; to most persons, < nigh, who are so afflicted life i indeed dark and dreary? a rrible burden. Hen love light; that .is, men 4 ose purposes are light. There 4 . _ i * ? A men wno love aarKness ; her than light because their ;ds are evil." They are the ex- ^ >tions, and in many cases j ;ir deeds are evil because they * ve been excluded from the ht, or the light has been ex- 4 ded from them. The normal ?i n, the normal child especial- ^ wants light. He wants the idows open when he is in the j ise to let the sunshine in. He ; fers the outdoors because It 1 light out there. The person i o spends his days in a dark ?j m grows morose and des- 4 ident. If one is kept a long ^ le in the darkness he loses J ' use of his eyes and becomes j id, like the fishes in the Mam- *<| th cave that have no eyes at \ ? Better than physical light is ellectual light?in the same ^ wortion as the mind is great-1 $ than the body. The body lasts j^j y a few years; the mind lasts J \ ever. Sometimes men have to i confined in dark cells for V rie crime committed; this isjjl lishment. Sometimes children J doomed to darkness of mind :' $ for punishment, for thev[#j re done nothing to be punish- \ for: but there are people in 1 k hority who think one way to|?3 lish a man is to punish his Idren. The state just now isj tty evenly divided between J se who think that way and i V se who do not believe even a i *4 her rhas the riight to keep:? child in the darkness. i?i 'V.rxr, 1,..,..- 1;I t m-ii mtic is a nigner 11gni ffl I; that which the preachers 3 about and the church stands j That light is no move endur- % than intellectual light, for as ^ ? as the soul lives the mind <8 live also, but it is incom- ?S ably superior and more to A desired. J "Let there be light"?phy- 1 ?al, intellectual, spiritual. ^ (pen the doors wide and let V lieht in until daylight is ev where?in the hovel as well A he palace, in every nook and ^ icr where human beings i .?Newberry Observer. 4 Who Am t? am more powerful than the f ibined armies of the world, f have destroyed more men n all the wars of the world. am more deadly than bul- ^ , and I have wrecked more les than the mightiests of V ;e guns. ?< steal in the United Stales A le over $300,000,000,000 each spare no one, and I find my :ims among the rich and *4 r alike; the young and old; stong and weak ; widows and A hans know me. A loom up to such proportions A t 1 cast my shadow over every % 1 of labor, from the turning; 4 the grindstone to the moven f A f t*C?ilvAU/l nir?? 1 A' .V ... unniB. -4 menace thousands upon'4* usands of wage-earners in a r- J lurk in unseen places, and do J st of my work silently. You,** warned against me, but you d not. 48 am relentless. I am everv- 4* ere; in the home, on the Jl eets, in the factory, at rail- J d crossings and on the sea. bring sickness, degradation *< 1 death and yet few seek to 48 >id. me ! destroy, crush, or maim; 1 J e nothing, but take all. J am your worst enemy. ^ Vfy name is CARELESSNESS; 4 Exchange. 14 Cupid's Caviar Honaymoon. ?j 'hat their honeymoon will be to ^ isla was announced by Gregory Ma- < , a magazine writer, and Miss El- l' or Flowers, an actress. Just before 4j y were married by Judge George ^ ouuwn iu vnrj buui ulUUID Ul J Or* 4 City. Ir. Mason Is to act as war corrondent of the Outlook, while his +< e will continue her stage career by J owing connected in a student ca- j ' ity with the Fine Arts theater la / 14 1 bcokshelf. "" ; )** rt 5,1 | FAR fl ==== > How Mai y I TraJA t mm mm^m'%^ t <! There are a ? > families in Lai Y X TheLancasI X % the homes of X % four hundred < Mr. / f f Y Y You can sen* Y *:* these twenty-fi | through the cc Y carter News cl 11 Y had a governn Y > See us aboi or any size c T space. X ? Our Job if "On' I = :? :? r i | Lan i IS rf I H I, . J I II lj.MJ._- I'. JglllJI|M III ? -j n . )00 I HUES | nv of Thfts<* II With You? || bout five Thousand ?*"*! icaster County. XX TT ter News goes into *f*f more than twenty- V V ?f these families. ft Advertiser 1 _ d your message to jr our hundred families ?' X i ilumns of the 1 .an ?> . heaper than if you rient PostalPermit. jK* nt a year's contract, ontract for any size %% Department is %% rbe Job" || rhe 1 fx icaster ^ I