University of South Carolina Libraries
; Honor Roll of 6 Grammar School WEST GRADE. S? uistinguisned, 95 to 100. so WmX&m Aiken, Lillian Blanchett, g; N3nne Cunningham, Ruth Eakin, >p] WUtUBk Ferguson, Jane Harrison, Abbees Johnson, Frances McComb, mathWndy, Sarah Tiddy, Annie j Florence Sprouse, Frances w ~W?in it j, Thomas Gaston, HowweBHbtagpejr, William Martin, Claude Myer Poliakoff. j jyj Pfatingiiished, 90 to 95. | m Arifc Cniiam^ James Owen, Neill Lj auuit eacn aay inis year. ftOO on Deportment.) Hhbk Sprouse, Frances WosTfcamas Gaston. St Mm C. C. Gambrell, Teacher. \a FIRST GRADE. er Distinguished, 95-100.) ' Mi Simmons. fDfatinguished, 90-95.) Mk C&knn, Margaret Culbreth, JB^rBtoaman, Louise Bringle, Nor- E: ' i flypast, Helen Gambrell, Nancy N< Aw'Bamasy Sadie White, Mabryi er Perrin, Edwin Ramey. fDteportment, 100) WUfm Gambrell, Guy Hamlin, Len Fi MTss Phillips, Teacher. Et SECOND GRADE. Ri Distinguished, 95-100) . flhm Smith, Sam Shiver, Jr. (Distinguished, 90-95) C< Um White, Charlotte Reese, Sara Kf - r 9 TBmmmm, Vary Chalmers, Sara EvlMfe Hix, Eddie Thomas, Jas. El P. ' 11 Your Monp i * I ' -f ? ^jjh I:...,. I ikAJ I When you make a ] want you to feel that 1 more value to you than far it. If you don't?i we cheerfully refund y - Livest young : You'll find them a ) waist-seams; body tra< itary backs, sport mod i ed for us by Michaels-! [ 1919 patterns of guan ric& Great values no^ NEWEST FUF J You'll find them all' ' irrnny?* lofno nof+pms it 1WCCU j JLUWUl/ jk/wvvvi derwear, everything o: LIGHT-WEIG They're just the thi wear; all-wool but so 1 They not only look coc CASON & M lessing, Harry Stalnaker. (Neither absent nor tardy.) Margaret Maxwell. (Deportment 100.) Sara Evans, Margaret Maxwell ira Smith, Edna White, Sara Thorn n, Rivers Mabry, Leon McCord Chivor Xr Pniil Frith. Eddif iiomas, Edgar Clark. Mrs. D. R. Riser, Teacher. (Highly Distinguished, 95-100.) Henry Power, Jack Sutherland rilliam Thomson. (Distinguished, 90-95.) Edna Clark, Eleanor DuPre, Alm? ae Fleming, Nora Hall, Emils orse,- Margaret Pennal, Anne Smitl jura Mae Welch, Oscar Clark, Jul s Nickles, Harold Bell. (Perfect Attendance.) Margaret Pennal, Henry Power. (Deportment.) Edna Clark, Emily Morse, Virginif ;arnes, Bralley Moore, Jack Suther nd, William Thomson, Henry Pow Miss Timmons, Teacher. THIRD GRADE. (Highly Distinguished, 95-100.) Adair Aiken, Josephine Barnwell jtelle Lyon, Jean Milford, Mars orwood Perrin, Minnie Ella Swetiburg. (Distinguished, 90-95.) Doyle Bauknight, Leon Ellis, Joe nley, Charles Finley, Ralph Link, jbert Johnson, William McComb: ;hel Campbell, Elise Campbell ith Shirley. (Perfect Attendance, 1918-19) Doyle Bauknight, William Mc)mb, Julia Owen, Estelle Lyon. (Deportment, 100.) Adair Aiken, Josephine Barnwell thel Campbell, Estelle Lyon, Jeai fs Worth purchase here we what you buy is of i the money you pay ire not satisfied? our money, men's styles 11 here?the latest - JL_. ! sing garments; 11111els. They're tailorStern from the fine mteed all-wool fabn at our prices. tNISHINGS here; brilliant neck- . i shirts; hosiery, unf the highest grade. HT SUITS ng for hot weather ight to surprise you. >1, but they are cool. nAIIIOTR tnLiLiiuiJun | Milford, Mary Norwood Perrin, Minnie Ella Swetenburg, William McComb. Miss Robertson, Teacher. THIRD GRADE. (Highly Distinguished, 95-100) Martha Calvert. 5 (Distinguished, 90-95.) John McMurray, Mabel Bradley, Nelle Flynn, Fannie Mae Greene, Elizabeth Martin, Susan Minshall, , Jenrose Pressly, Ethel Whaley. (Attendance, 100.) Mabel Bradley, Susan Minshall. i (Deportment 100.) r Ruby Ayers, Mabel Bradley, Mafri tha Calvert, Elizabeth Martin. Miss Kortjohn, Teacher. * FOURTH GRADE. (Highly Distinguished, 95-100) Elizabeth Corley, Ernestine McCord, Grace Roche, i (Distinguished, 90-95.) Henry Culbreth, John Harrison, Homer Wilson, Elizabeth Beeks, Margaret Flynn, Anna Jones, Marie Langley, Grace Smith, Alma Wilson. (Perfect Attendance.) Margaret Flynn. ' (Perfect Deportment.) Anna Jones, Ernestine McCord, Graqe Roche, Alma Wilson. Miss Carter, Teacher. FOURTH GRADE. (Highly Distinguished, 95-100.) ' Pat Howie. ' ((Distinguished, 90-95.) ' James Hamlin, Sara Cowan, Mary Hill Ferguson. (Perfect Attendance, 100.) Thelma Bauknight, Alma Gaston. (Perfect Deportment, 100.) Sara Cowan, Mary Hill Ferguson, ' Alma Gaston. Miss Adams, Teacher. : FIFTH GRADE. (Distinguished, 90-95.) Thomas D. Howie. (Deportment, 100.) Edna Dawson, Lillian Langley. (Attendance, 100.) Lillian Langley, Willis Harrison. Miss Hart, Teacher. " . I. | OKLtlN WLHJU ^AriiK . HONORS LOCAL BOY WHO WON D. S. C. 1 The following account was taken from the Greenwood Index-Journal, the facts of which were previously recorded in The Press and Banner: Private William F. Jones, Medical : Detachment 118th Infantry, 30th Division, has the distinction of having been awarded the Distinbuished Service Cross for signal bravery in action and also the Military Medal by order of .Field Marshall Haig under the authority of King George. Mr. Jones is almost a Greenwood county boy. His mother was Miss Ida Johnson, of Greenwood, a daughter og George Johnson and Georgiana Franklin, of this county. He is related to the Ellis, Franklin, Turner and Klugh families of this county. His father, Mr. J. E. Jones, is also well known and highly esteemed in this county. . Private William F. Jones enlisted April 28th, 1917. He was assigned to the medical detachment \of the 118th Infantry at Camp Jackson. He left with the 30th Division for New xr i. rj.1. t n j I iotk on may ow, i?io, ana was in j due course landed in France and was, soon in action. Returning with the division he was| mustered out on March 31, 1919. Before going into the army Mr. Jones was learning to grade cotton under the late J. C. Ellis and Mr. Jones hopes to complete the course necessary for the profession of cotton grader which will take two years1 to complete. Private Jones was the first man to reach Wardlaw Lyon, son of U. S. Marshal C. J. Lyon, when young Lyon was wounded in battle. Private Jones gave him first aid treatment,! dressed his wounds so that he could j be sent on to 'the field hospital.! Wardlaw T/vnn is still in t.hp hnsni+.al i at Fort McPherson. The official citations for the honors j conferred on Private William F. j Jones follow: Headquarters 30th Division American Expeditionary Forces,! France, 4 January, 1919. | From: Division Adjutant To Pvt. William F. Jones, Med. Det.,1 118th Infantry. Subject: Decoration. 1. The Commander-in-Chief, American Expeditionary Forces, in the! name of the President, has awarded j you the Distinguished Service Cross, which Has been presented to you by! I the Division Commander, for the act!1 of meritorious conduct described as follows: Near Brancourt, 7 October, 1918, in the face of heavy enemy fire, yo\^, with three stretcher bearers advanced into the heavily shelled area before our front line and brought back to shelter a severely wounded Australian officer. 2. The Division Commander wishes to convey his congratulations up ?l. _ * i.l*_ J jJ on your receipt 01 uiis aecorauon, and for your gallant conduct while serving with this Division. By command of Major General Lewis: ANDREW J. WHITE, - Lt. Col. Jnfantry. Office of Surgeon, 118th Infantry. Am. E. F., France, Jan. 7, 1919. Willie F. Jones, Memo: Notice has been received at these headquarters that the Field Marshal Commander in chief has awarded, under authority granted by his Majesty the King the following decorations : Private Willie F. Jones, No. 1,312,983 To You The Military Medal The Regimental Surgeon extends his sincerest congratulations. JAS. E. POORE, . Maj. M. C. WHAT THE SOCIALISTS WANT (Anderson Daily Mail.) Judge Woods, who presided over the United States district court ? ? wnicn was in session in Anderson tne past week, addressed the Wesley and Philathea classes of the Sunday school at St. John's Snnday morning, choosing for the subject of his remarks, socialism. ' As a prelude, or leading up to his subject, Judge Woods said that / he was pleased to hdve the woman's class present, as "women are now assuming a part in the affairs of government that they had never heretofore exercised." His address, which was confined largely to a presentation of the things which socialism Btands, or the things for which those who are styled as socialists are working, and their ideas as to the ownership and control of all public necessities, such as the world's supply of coal, oil, the railroads, etc., was pigh CIj DRI You can select frc of latest styles in Ta Georgette and comb WASH J Now is the time t< Washable Summer 1 tailored shirts or bes variety of styles in i tine, button trimmi ^ J /n1 /wrrvl a IlllUUtJlb Willi 11UVC1 in WASH Dainty Frocks of Gingham. Very m< these dresses portra ity in style and fit; s] ties. MILL A wonderful disp price models. In tt found hats for ever; models for street w and dress wear. Oi puts you thirty days LADIES' OXFOI We are offering s famous Queen Qu Pumps?suitable fo] sion. All the latest newest styles and cc "HADDC lf..U HMMimUIIH JRLU Wli JMiWIMkiiLtil M.WZ; a revelation to some. "They, the socialists," said Judge Wood, claim that no one man or com' pany of men should have control oi these things upon which depends th< comfort and the happiness of all th< people; that they should be under th< direct control of the people and tha1 they should have a voice in theu management, the same as they hav< a voice in the affairs of the govern ment: that there should be no in dividual ownership of lands, nor o: manufacturing enterprises. Take fo: instance your factories, their idea i that they should be managed b] those who operate them, and tha they should not only regulate th< hours they are to run and the pa: they are to receive, but they shoul< have a say as to what prices the pro duct should bring and the profits tha are to be realized?that all of thi should be in the hands of those wh< make the product." "We do not agree in all of this,' explained the Judge, "but a grea many other people do, and the condi tions which confront us along thii and other lines are conditions t< which we cannot shut our eyes. It ii a time for intelligent thinking; for from the great mass of new idea: now springing up throughout th< world?many of them more radica than these?we must be able to maki a choice." Commencing with the French rev olution, in which France was not on ly saved but ennobled, Judge Wood talked in a most interesting manne of the overthrow of the old idea o: the "divine rights of kings" and o the assistance that the goveramen of the United States, established 01 the principles of freedom and liber ty, had been able to render th< world, and expressed the opinioi that the great world war from whicl we are just now emerging ha< brought about a wonderful change ii the minds of many as to the respon sibility of great wealth. He sai< that men of fortune were beginning to realize that their abundance o: the things of the world were merely held by them in trust, and were giv ing of their substance today as nevei 'before to help those who were lesi fortunate. He referred to the gov ernment's interest in the private affairs of men as related to the pro iss Summer SSES im a charming variety ffeta, Crepe de Chine, inations of Georgette. SKIRTS ^ hnv vnnr tiapHs in Skirts to wear with lutiful blouses. A wide gabardine and tricosd and embroidered 3W pockets and belts. DRESSES Voile, Linene and ^derate in price, yet y unusual individualDlendid wearing quali .INERY lay of smart popular lis selection will be y occasion?there are ear, travel, vacation > ir weekly hat service nearer Paris. IDS AND PUMPS. i new shipment of the tality Oxfords and r wear on every occaleathers and lasts in >lors. >N & Wlli MILLIONS IN INTEREST. ) ______ More than $490,000,000 will be - paid to the American people before <. i January 1, 1920, in interest on their i Liberty Bonds. It will be of great - graduating exercises at the United t States Treasury announces, to have r a large part; of this money reinvested 5 in government securities and the -War Loan Organization of the Fifth - Federal Reserve District has sent the ? banks a small sign calling attention r to the Value of investing the pros ceeds of Liberty Loan interest eon- . 7 pons in War Savings Stamps, asking t that they display th4m near the pay- * b ing tellers' windows when the cou7 pons are most likely to be presented 1 for payment. The dates and amounts of the In* t terest payments are as follows: s June 15 $36,658,376.63 i; > Sept. 15 88,750,181.81 Oct. 15 78,102,249.88 H ? Nov. 16 : ' 148,617,248.75 t Dec. 15 76, 58,876.68 1 k 1 na nnn nn - JL/CV? Jkif ? ? 4VVJUIVJWVVIVV ' \ s It will be noted that two interest 3 payments are to be made on Decern3 ber 15. The second and larger dia. 1 : , bursement will be> on the fifth issue j I ?the Victory Liberty Loan. 1 : I 3! 1 J .. ! i OUTLOOK FOR WINTER V 3 WHEAT GREATLY IN EXCESS OF LAST YEAR'S PRODUCTION f I It is estimated that the present ' winter wheat crop, according to the 9 forecasts of the Department of AgHr Culture as of conditions reported ' May 1, will amount to 899,916,000 ' bushels compared with 558,449,000 t bushels in 1918. This is an increase * J h'. ? " 1 over last year's production of 841,-. ' 466,000 bushels, or 61 per cent; 117 0 per cent, over the 1917 output, and 1 87 per cent more than in 1916. , 1 On May 1 it was estimated that * 48,933,000 acres of winter wheat re1 main to be harvested, which is ft 12, 229,000-acre increase (over one- . 1 quarter of which was in the South) , ? compared/ with the 1918 acreage ' : f harvested. The condition of the crop 7 ia ronnrfed slinva nnrmul Anil in in. dicated of an average yield for th* f country of 18.4 bushels per acre. . : . - per enforcement of the prohibition - law, and the responsibility of men to their fellows generally. . v ?? Apparel 1 1 si pap i : *#!;! ..v :j* . / I ION CO. /