The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 03, 1926, Image 8
jpjtONOR ROLL OF SCHOOLS
*WwIh Who Have Boon proHcivnt
In Stvdiev and Attendance
Grade 8a?Elizabeth Zerop. Willie
Halle, Emily Pitta, C*olyn McKain,
lienor a It ha me.
a Grade 9a?Duncan Lang, Kochelk<
Bheorn.
Grade 9b?Martha Benaon, Catharine
Boykin, Betty Cureton, Nell
Good ale, Caroline Itichardaon.
Grade 10a?Mary Boykin, Elmer
Watte.
Grade 10b?Evelyn Bruce, Virginia
Haite, Ellen Stewart, Molly Blackwell,
Virginia D?Lo*ehe, Dotty Zemp.
Grade 11a?Robert Da via, Team
<Jettyh, Francis Bissell, Carolyn Heyraan,
Louise Jennings, Louis Lang,
Willie Porter.
Grade lib?John Itichardaon.
Scholarship Honor Roll.
Grade la?-Lesta Davis, Edna
Moore, Betty Holland, Paulette West,
Henry Garrison, Wylie Hogue, Carlisle
Jackson. H. T. Lovette, Dan McCaekill,
Jack Richards. Jack Villepigue,
Billy Allred, Boboy Allred.
Grade lb?Marie Bullock, Annie
Childers, Masie Christmas, Billie J><
lioache, Talmage Dabney, Margaret
Oaborne, James Williams, Douglas
Woo ten.
Grade 2a?Archie Brown, Francis
Chapman, Guy Love, Jac4c Mogulescu,
Harvey McKcnzic, Minnie Sue Bruce,
Virginia Davis, Rebecca Rush.
Grade 2b?-Willis* Sheorn, Edwin
Miller, Clinton Thigpen. - r
Grade 3a?Sarah Bissell, Leila
Christmas, Sadie Frietag, Elizabeth
Goodale, Emily Shannon, Emily Sheorn,
Lillie Mae Smith, Lena Stevenson,
Thelma Stokes, Edna Strak,
Helen Tindal, Gladys Hames, Lucile
Robinson, Belton Beard, Jack Brown,
Murray Graham, Jack Halsall, L. S.
Mayer, Rymond Moore, McKain Richards,
Robert Shaw, Marion Smith.
Grade 3b?Ethel Evans, Evelyn
Horton, Fledabel Horton, Martha
Moseley, Louise Reed, Zelda Snyder,
Emerson Branham, Nettles Myer ,
Redding OgleHhy, Billie Pursley.
Grado . 4a?Catherine Brayshaw,
Ruth DeLoache, Charlotte DuBose,
Estelle Myers, Frances McLeod, Dorothy
vanLandingham, George Brunson,
James Chapman, Dorris Houser.
Grade 4b?-Marie Trapp, May Ne'.l
Trapp.
Grude 5a?William Thompson, Jas.
Shirley, Fletcher Moore, Mary Lee
Blakency, Golda Shirley, Elizabeth
Moore.
Grade Ga?Samuel MeCaskill, Mela
Mogulescu, Katherine Kennedy, Nancy
Brown, Joseph Lang, Charlie Sheffield,
Virginia Drawdy, Grace Love.
Grade 7a?Grayson Shaw, Alice DePass,
Emily Goodale, Margaret Goodale,
Margaret McCoy, Grace Robinson.
Grade 7c?Willie Belle Davis,
Attendance Honor Roll.
Grade la?-Sophia Creed, Betty Holland,
Neta Kirkland, Mary L. Laney,
Dorothy Moore, Lenora Sinclair, Bessie
Willingham, Lucile Willingham,
Lcroy Branham, Henry ('nrrison, Wylie
Hogue, Carlisle Jackson, H. T. Lovette,
Graham Marshall, Jack Richards,
Jack Villepigue, Fred Sheheen,
John Whltaker.
Grade lb?Rebecca Beard, Marie
Bullock, Ivey Connell, Dorothy Durphec,
Leonard Goff, James Graham,
Elmer Hicks, Randolph Kirklan-I,
Carolyn Nicholson, Frank Love, Margaret
Osborne, Leslie Player, Herbert
Richey, Albert us Rush, Cora Scarborough,
Talmadge Dabney, Claud Williams,
James Williams, Douglas Wooten.
Grade lc?Malcolm Christmas, W illiam
Christmas, Harry Corbett, Carl
Drakelferd, Guv Maver, Joe Moselev,
I. J. MfK enzie, Clarence Owens, Gilbert
Shirley, Daniel Snyder, Banks
Tucker, William Waters, Goldie Cor
bett, Eulah Evans, Velmer Morris,
Jessie Sharp, Velma Truesdale, Vir.i
Truesdale, Ruby Vercen, Margaret
West.
Grade 2a ? Minnie Sue Bruce, Lena
Corbett, Lou Clyburn, Lillian Davis.
Virginia Davis, Catherine Denrpsti .
Charla Dunn. Lois Hames, Ellen Little,
Rebecca Rush, Albertus Shaylm.
Hazel Shirley, Eula Smyrl^Jean VanLandinghiwn,
Nancy Watts, Woodrow
Benson, Willie Cameron, Francis
Chapman, Sidney Kirkland, Guy Love,
Jack Mogulescu, Billy Nettles, Isaac
Pitts, Allen Colder, Walter Harris,
Harvey McKenzie, Andrew Whitaker.
Grade 2b?dyburn Huggins, Joylynn
Hall, Julian Hough, Edward
Moore, Margaret Mayer, James McKenzie,
Bobby Outlaw, Michell Sheheen,
Willis Sheorn, Harold Smith.
Dorris Truesdale, Gladys Threat t.
Jack Williams, Julia Hough, Leo Snyder.
Grade 3a?Sarah Bissell, Leila
Christmas, Sadie Frietag, Elizabeth
Goodale, Alma Hunter, Ruby Melton,
Emily Sheorn, Lillie Mae Smith, Willie
Mae Smith, Lena Stevenson, Thelma
Stokes, Helen Tindal, Gladys
Hames, Mary Ellen McDowell, Lucile
Robinson, Ned Beard, Jack Brow i,
Jack Halsall, McKain Richards, Robert
Shaw, H. B. Shirley, Ralph Trapp,
Claude Marshall, Ellis Snyder.
Grade 3b?Ethel Evans, Fledabel
Horton, Thelma Kinney, Martha
Moseley, Louise Reed, Louine Tolbct,
Beatrice Truesdale, Louise Vercen,
Dorothy Watts, Emerson Branham,
Lacy Brayshaw, Arthur Christmas
Norman Cornell, Willie Dial, Lcroy
Dorrity, W. L. Jackson.
Grade -la?Catherine Brayshaw.
Caroline Britton, Charlotte Brown.
Ruth DeLoache, Annie Blake Kelloy.
Mary Florence Little, Mary Moore,
JEstellc Myers, Frances McLeod, Dorothy
VaoLandingham, Eleanor Watts,
George Brunson, James Chapman,
Otis Creed, Joseph Gaskins, Jerome
Hoffer, Dorris Houser, Steven Team.
Grade 4b?Ina DeLoache, Willie
Mae Dodger, Mary Huckaboe, Elvm
McLean, ? Ora Mae Price, Dennic
Smith, Mary Nell Trapp, Nancy
Watts, Frank Hinson, Roscol Johnson,
Wilbum Moseley, Robert Rhame.
Francis Sheheen, Boyd Trapp, Leroy
Lava,
Grade Hht?rMamle Baker. Agnes
Hatfield, me CuL
pigue, Frank Clyburn, Rufoa Corbett,
Edward Hasty, C. W. Rhoden, Idoyd
Rush, Albertua Trueadale.
Grade 5a ?Margaret Baldwin, Alnuito
Baxley, Mary I ah Blakeney, Kdophel
Dial, Belay Dickens, Ruby Gardner,
Elizabeth Hayneeworth, Mary
Nell Javena, Willie Kennington, Mary
Ellen Kirkland, Zaidn Lung, Mury Filer)
McCaakill, Margaret I>itt?, Nealio
Raby, Golda Shirley, Mary Elizabeth
Wootun, Louise Williams, .J a men Clyburn,
Harvey Davis, Marion Evans, |
Douglas Kennedy, Cecil MoCaskill, 1
Fletchep Moore, William Moore, Ham- j
tltbrf Osborne, Joe Phillips, Luther
Shaw, James Shirley, William Thompson.
Grade fib-Fay Baker, Catherine
Hall, Rosalie Moore, Henrietta Myers,
Mildred Williams, Antonette Williams,
Mary Zeigler, Natallne Zeigler,
W. R. Barnes, Alvin (Christmas, James
Colder, Norman Cameron, James DeLoaehe,
John Flowers, Virgil Hardner,
Colie Gardner, William Johnson, Richard
Jenkins, Cleo Johnson, Johnnie
J'ettigrew, Albert Reed, John Hilton,
Whaley Michaw, Karl Hammer.
Grade Be?Henry Beard, Sidney
Brown, Frank Campbell, Roddey Cornell,
Wilbert Henson, Herman Jackson,
Edmund Langley, Beaufort Nelson,
Edward Sheheen, Jack Shirley,
Harold Shirley, Dwelder Dial, Lillian
MeCaskill, Alice Melton, Purvis Shirley,
Francis Snyder, Oradell Stevenson,
Jenny Tolbert, Alberta Watts.
Grade Ha?Margaret Barnes, Harriet
Beard, Sarah Benson, Olivia Buddin,
Betty Carrison, Frances Creed,
Virginia Drawdy, Elizabeth Gardner,
Jean Harris, Sarah KitkUmd, Grace
Love, Mary J. Mackey, Meta Mogulescu,
Homer Baldwin, Jack Boyd,
Thomas Bruce, Austin Jones, Joseph
Lang, Samuel MeCaskill, Meljcue McCoy,
James Moore, Reuben Pitts,
Charlie Sheffield, Leonard Story,
Katherine Little.
Grade Ob?Eleanor Brown, Sara
Moseley, Lila Ross, Macy William,
Clarence Christmas, Clemmie Dabney,
L. O. Funderburk, Woodrow Huckahee,
Dan Lang, George Sheheen, John
Smith, Ellie Trapp.
Grade He-?Bessie Hinson, Luci'e
Kirkland, Ethel Sparrow, Gallic S.
Williams, Furman Case, Frances McLeod,
Alvo Stokes.
Grade 7a?Alice DePass, Margaret
Goodale, Emily Goodale, Marie Haile,
Mary Love, Margaret McCoy, Mary
Purdy, Sara Lynn Richey, Eloise Rhoden,
Lois Turner, Edith Webster,
Grace Robinson, Bill Clyburn, Troy
Denton, Joe Uenkins, Laurence Munn,
Grayson Shaw, George Rhahie
Grade 7b?Lillian Hasty, Clara Holland,
Genevieve Moseley, Ruth Stevenson;
Dan Mackey, Alvin Riley,
Wilburn Robinson, Ernest Shaw, Andrew
Trapp.
Grade 7c? Julian Burns, Wilburn
Denton, Harry Lee Gregory, Claude
Jackson, J. H. McLeod, Elliott Sheorn,
Woodrow Trapp, David Snyder,
Willie Belle Davis, Minnie DeBruhl,
Jessie Horton, Blanche McCaskil1,
Emma Stevenson, Gladys Tolbert.
Must Go To Church For Two Year*
Charlotte, N. Nov. 22.? L. L.
Herein, North Charlotte youth, must
go to chinch every Sunday for Iho
next two years.
Herein received this sentence in
superior court here today in addition
to paying a fine of $100 and costs
for driving an automobile while intoxicated.
"You can't help getting a little
religion in that time." Judge R. Lee
Wright told him. "If you don't want
to go to church and bring this court
a written attendance report from your
minister, you tijny take the other alto
native any time you see fit. It is
a sentence of six months on the
roads."
NO FOLK YEAR TERMS
-Pctrp+t--Seemi Contented to Elect Representatives
Evry Two Years.
By Staff Correspondent
Columbia, Nov. 2D.-?Less than
1H,000 votes were cast in South Carolina
in the general election on November
2. and when the state board of
canvassers met on Saturday finally
to declare the result, Spartanburg
county had not sent in any official
vote at all.
The constitutional amendment of
greatest interest, to make the terms
of the members of the house of representatives
four years instead of two,
was killed by a vote of 5,574 to 3,772.
All the twenty-seven other amendments.
including that by which South
Carolina would surrender her concurrent
jurisdiction over the Ttrgaloa
i iver to a Georgia power company,
were carried, by votes of approximately
2,h00 to 2,000.
Exactly what will he the status of
Spartanburg county in the general
assembly;, appears undetermined. In
all probability some way will be found
to give her a senator and representati\os
in the house, but the incident
serves very strongly to emphasize the
danger of the lack of ihterest taken
in general elections in this state. And
subject only to ratification by the
genera! assembly and approval by the
governor, the fundamental law of the
state has been amended in twentyseven
particulars by less than 10,000
vote;*. ?J no. K. Aull.
The death toll as the result of the
hurricane that swept over six Southern
states from Texas to Virginia,
last Thursday and Friday, is placed
at 84. The Red Cross forces are
actively at work in Arkansas, Louisiana
and Mississippi.
' ??a?a
RIVER HERMIT KILLED
A *
,. ,y ....
Head of Murdered Man Foqnd in
Black River
Kingatree, Nov. 26.?/The head of
"Frenchy," mUsing hermit of Black
river, waa found thia morning by a
party dragging the river for trace*
of the missing man when foul play
| waa suspected in the diaappearance,
owing to the discovery of bloody
! clothing and poola of blood in the
vicinity of hia aback on the bank* of
! the river.
The searching parties are now
, dragging the river for the body from
j which the head waa severed. The
akull waa crushed in until the unr
fortunate hermit's features were almost
unrecognizable.
This community was first informed
yesterday of the disappearance of the
picturesque character known locally an
"Frenchy," 'who made hia home at a
camp on Black river about one mile
from the railroad station where he
supported himself by his prowess as
a fisherman and as an umbrella
mender.
W. F. MoCan.ts not having seen
Frenchy since Tuesday went to the
haunt of the hermit yesterday to inquire
as to^his welfare and invite him
to Thunksgiving dinner. He found
the shack locked; the vicious dog, always
kept chained, just out of reach
I of the cabin, gone and a pool of blood
just outside ^ie shanty, another beside
a log at a little distance and
another pool by Frenphy's boat moor|
ed at the river sidg/
After a short./fnVestigation of the
place Mr. Mc Cants forced the door
of the house open to find everything
in apparent drder inside. Looking
further he found Frenchy's pipe in
the bout, his trousers bloody, lying
beside the boat, his bloody shirt at a
little distance in the woods and his
undershirt floating In the river.
Mr. McCants immediately returned
' to town and reported conditions to
police authorities. In the afternoon
a party repaired to the camp and
with hooks attempted to discover
Frenchy's body in the water but with
no results,
j This morning the river was being
i dynamited in search of the body of
! the man who is believed to have been
j killed.
THIRTEEN PLACED IN JAIL
i
| Section Foreman and Helpers Suspected
of Heinous Crime.
i
1 Kingstree, Nov. 29.?Garfield Math1
cws and his twelve negro helpers were
| arrested here today in connection with
i the murder of O. V. Gilbert (Frenchy)
: here sometime last week. Mathews
is charged with murder. The negroes
are held only as material witnesses.
Gilbert was decapitated. Only his
head has been found. The railroad
gang of which Mathews was foreman
kept camp about one-quarter of a mile
from the lonely abode of the hermit
and officers claim that "Frenchy" sold
| them fish.
It nppears, according to a statement
of a friend of the slain man,
I that some trouble had arisen over the
} payment * of a string of fish and
"Frenchy" had been threatened because
he wouldn't sell another string
until the first had been paid for.
Just what other evidence officers
contend they have against Mathews
v-ould not he learned. The county jail
here is filled to capacity, the town
guard house being requisitioned to
hold some of the prisoners.
Harold Wheeler, who is charged
with shooting Sheriff Gamble is-being
held in Savannah pending arrangements
for extradition papers. He refused
to come back with Deputy Haselden
Sunday because there were no
extradition papers shown.
Plays Trick on Store
Chester, Nov. 25.?The HardinBrice
company is out one hot water
bottle and eight dollars and fifty
cents in cash as the fruits of a trick
pulled off on them this week. .When
the Hardin-Brice Drug company']
telephone rang and they were asked
to send a hot water bottle and change
for ten dollars to 117 Church street,
no crookedness was suspected, and the
boy was sent with the goods. When
the boy knocked at the door of 117
Church street, which is the home of
H. B. Murphy, a man came to the
door, took the package and the
change, handed the boy a check and
went back into the house. By the
time the check, whicfl was on the
National Exchange bank, could be investigated
and found no good, the
stranger was gone. Who he was,
Mr. Murphy had no idea. He found
the door standing open, and saw his
chance to pull his trick. He telephoned
from somewhere else, as Mr.
Murphy hAs no telephone.
American coal is being sold at retail
in England at $20 per ton. Over
half of the English coal strikers have
returned to the mines.
JU--.g - L t-rx..1:- -j-'gi-LiuLU-^rrBRQWM
WKITK8 ON LYNCHING
Uoeu Not Like Attempt of Papers To
Hold Up BUU to Ridicule.
?3 _
Kdgar A. Brown, well known Barnwell
attorney, and late candidate for
the United Ktutea Senate, writes in
the lust issue of the South Carolina
Gazette as follows:
<4I have read with a ureal deal of
!
interest your reply to the New York
World 011 the lynching situation in
South Carolina, and I want to commend
you for the position which you
take. When the gangsters and thugs
of New York and Chieago are daily
murdering people by the dozens to
gain the privilege of rum running or
to get hold of a pay roll, the New
York papers pass it up as daily incidents
and hardly put these sort of
items on the front page; but when a
South Carolina woman has been
ravaged or some peace officer is willfully
murdered by some black fiend,
and an outraged people wreak thejr
vengeance upon the perpetrator and
satisfy an unwritten law, we are
scorned, ridiculed, villified, and held
lip to the world as half-breeds and
outlaws.
"I reckon the New York World
would like to see a negro governor of
South Carolina, and a mulatto presiding
over the governor's mansion, but
thank God, the people of South Carolina
ore still white, with red blood in
their veins, chivalry and manhood in
their hearts, and expect to keep our
country, clean and pure, notwithstanding
tne ravings and routings of a
negro-loving northern press, when an
occasional black brute is summarily
dealt with. ?
"All this investigation and hullabaloo
about who did the lynching and
the whys and wherefores is pure, unadulterated
bunk. The New York
World, the governor, the so-called
"law and order" citizens, and many
others, know, or could easily know, at
least some of those who participated
in the killing of the Lowmans, and
know, as well as the balance of the
world knows, that nobody is going to
be punished and nobody wants anybody
punished.
"I don't condone the Aiken lynching
but these unfortunate things will happen
and are going to happen as long
as we have social conditions mixed as
they are in the South.
"The people of Soutli Carolina,
whether they condone or deplore the
Aiken tragedy, I am sure, are tired
and disgusted with the attitude of the
New York World, and with at least
one of our South Carolina papers, the
editor of which sheet, in an attempt
to ape the New York World, is putting
himself in an entirely unenviable
position with the decent people of
South Carolina."
carsr
Five students of Oberlin college,
Oberlin, Ohio, have been expelled for
liquor drinking.
?., re.. .i.i.a ,..^.,.?>i.....
GOVKKNOK KILLS DKKK
Lieutenant Governor Butler Duea Not
HaYO Much Dwell \
t
Special to News and Courier:
Moncks Corner, Nov. 30,-?Senator
R. J. Dennis entertanied delight-fully
with a two-day hunt at his club on
Stoney Landing noar Moncka Corner
and at Dean Hall. The following were
guests of the aenator: Governor-elect
John G. Richards, Lieutenant Governor-elect
T. Hothwell Hutler, CoL
T. I*. Kaveno, of Savannah, Ga.; Senator
Claud Martin, of Orangeburg;
j Senator 11. 11. Groan of Dorchester;
P. E. Meyers, Jr., clerk of court of
Berkeley county; Sheriff C. P. Ballentine,
Deputy Sheriff C. L. Woodard,
Judge Hutchinson, Pete and
Brawley Miles of SummerviUe and a
, number of others.
On Friday the party, headed by
I Senator Dennis, proceeded to Dean
Hall, the beautiful hunting preserve
i of Mr. Kiltredge on the Cooper river,
by special invitation of Mr. Kiltredge,
! where a most delightful hunt was
had. Governor-elect Richards was
among the first to shoot a buck. Two
( ran out to the governor-elect and
both were shot. 'While the governorelect
was shooting a second
time at the first deer downed, the
other got up and ran by Lieutenant
Governoi Butler and escaped the shot
from both barrels of Mr. Butler's gun.
Mr. Butler stated that the shot from
the governor's gun seemed to have enlivened
the deer and that it was traveling
-it such a rapid rate of speed
that hL- shot could not connect. The
lieutenant governor, however, brought
down a magnificent gobler. Several
cither members of the party shot and
five deer were killed. The party
spent Thursday and Friday with Senator
Dennis and everybody seemed to
enjoy every minute of the time.
I Weekly Traffic Toll.
A decrease in deaths and an increase
in the number of persons injured
in traffic accidents in the South
last week, as compared with the pre(
vious week are showed in reports to
the Associated Press from 11 states.
The most notable reduction in fatalities
was in Mississippi, where no
deaths were reported last week, while
11 occurred the previous week. Georgia
was the only state reporting no
deaths last week.
Forty-four deaths were recorded
last week as compared with 57 the
previous week, but the toll in injured
persons increased from 249 to 265.
Grade crossing accidents took a toll
of nine dead last week in the territory
embraced in the survey. South
Carolina reported 7 dead and 13 injured.
1 The Vanderbilt family of New York
has recently given an additional $650,000
to the University at Nashville,
Tenn., which bears their name.
? ' ' . J- I
Lfl >1 Hf l^ll , -v. . . - Y
UNITED DAUUHTKKH I
. (Continued from Ffrut Page) I
o'clock wh?n members of the .division I
were guests of the Camden and Ki i 1
shaw County Chamber'of Commerce,
being carried for a ride through tho I
city and to places of especial interen. I
At 5:80 o'clock a tea was given the I
visitors by the Daughters of tin- I
American Revolution at their ehepUr I
quarters in the old court house,.
Guests of Honor I
Mis. St. J^hn Allison Lawton, I
ident general U, D. C.
Mrs. A. T. Smythe, ex-preside ru I
general U. D. C. I
I Miss Mary Foppenheim, ex-pre*ident
general U. D. C. I
Mrs. R. D. Wright, ex-recording I
| secretary general U. D. C.
Mrs. Albert ft. Hill, president Col- I
onial Dames. 1
| Mrs. LeRoy Habenicht, state pr?P- I
ident U. 8. D? 1812. 1
Mrs. Clark Waring, president Girls I
of the tiO's.
Mrs. John S. Reynolds, president I
A. L. A.
Mrs. R. R. Furman, state president I
Federation Women's Clubs. I
Miss Martha Washington, honorary
president Charleston chapter. I
l)r. Frank P. Gaines, Furman Uni- I
versity.
Partial Roll of Delegates |
Mrs. St. John Alison Law tor, I
j Charleston; Mrs. T. J. Mauldin, Pickens;
Miss Poppenheim, Charleston; I
Mrs. J. W. Doar, Georgetown; Miss I
Margaret Ronquie, Georgetown; Mrs. j
George S. Timmons, Hartsville; Mrs. I
J. W. Ivey, Florence; Mrs. Joseph B. I
Workman, Ware Shoals; Mrs. T. M. j
Wells, Manning; 'Miss Lillian M. fl
Baker, Greenville; Miss Bertie Smith, I
Greer; Miss Marion Sfilley, Orange- j
burg; Mrs. W. A. Dukes, Bfftnchvilk, I
Mrs. J. Frost Walker, Union; Mrs. I
Fred E. Culvern, Kershaw; Mrs. J. R. I
Tarra.nt, Greenwood; Mrs. Drayton T. I
Nance, Newberry; Miss Grace Sum- I
ner, Newberry; .Mrs. J. R. Shealy, I
Newberry; Mrs. ft. D. Wright, New- I
berry; Mrs. John W. Kinard, New- 1
berry; Mrs. W. S. Lipscomb, Pacolet; I
MfB. C. J. Milling, DarRhgton; Mrs. I
H. L. Culbertson, Greenville; Mrs- I
James E. Daniel,, Greenville; Mrs. I
R. B. Furman, Sumter; Mrs. A. C. I
Phelps, Sumter; Mrs. E. R. Bucking- 1
ham, Ellenton; Mrs5 Mike - Gleaton, '?
Springfield; Mrs. Wyatt Boylston-J
Springfield; Miss' Marie "Bolancl, "I
Springfield; Mrs. John London, Rock
Hill; Miss Julig Plexico, Rock Hill; I
Miss Ruth Williams," ROck Hill; Mrs. I
W. B. Burney, Columbia; Mrs. W. F. I
Marshall, York; Mrs. W. B. Meredith, 1
Rock Hill; Mrs. C. *H.' Richardson, I
Hartsville; Mrs. J. P. Jensen, Harts- M
ville; Mrs. R. Dr Lee, StHHTer; Mrs. J
W. H. Carwile, Newberry; Mrs. Jaiye*
Flowers, Bishopville; Mrs. Lila AnSn,-3*
Bishopville; Mrs. L. G. Jordan, Biih* I
opville; Mrs. Beesie Oswald, All$*i*m
dale; Mrs. Jones, Allendftle; Mrs.
Rhame, Charleston.
. ' . " - . . HI
?. ' ,
_ f[ tough hill PROVES
( y , this oil gives
greater POWER.
gg
THE TEST
A seven -year-old Ford truck.
Many tries up a Jersey hillside. ^
Stop-watches. Speedometers. V- *
Four different drivers. Three
of the heat-known motor oils
found on the market. *
THE RESULT
"^ne uj^ the '
Other Oil* 50% seconds 14.6 mtteilptr hour
"STANDARD" 46 aecond* 18.0 mik? per hour
' ^
+? ? ? ? ?fr
*?u c .get Sip &
Give the new Standard'
(yi Quarter Motor Oil a trial. You cuffipp
a Quart j
"STANDARD"
MOTOR OIL
STANDARD OIL COMPANY (N. J M
i "*