The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, June 23, 1915, Image 2
AND STANDARD
nWE-Jt, 1*3
PATOIS READ ^ GRADUATES
OF ‘MOKrOIADED SCHOOL
In ^fatter of Rankmiit J. B. Mflry
• C\*., Ix'lgc, ,H.
SALUTATORY.
(By Jam«B Klnard.)
■ _»— y
Ladles and Gentlemen:—Wodliave
IV
i •
ifcr
• . • • ***
fame toKfthfr for the purpo^g of*d»-
liverln* io tlioee member* ' trf the
tenth (trade, who ha\ - e been iiieectis-
ftil, their diploma*. And-In behalf
of the albool. It rive* me rreat
plea*ure to welcome vou here. We
are jiroud of .an occasion like thi*
an exhlbft that tend* toward ' the
good of manhood, character, and
noble Ideas. Many are the thin**
Ahteli come -before us each day to
“ turn our attention f roni the thoniv
path which leads to this roal. If
we study the great European wa-
» In which the nations of the world
are how involved strugRling for
commercial supremacy, r;e will ftmt
mtny lessons-which are worth while
to us. Look at Belgium, wrecked
and ruined. Ita remaining manhood
corrupted, and the flower of its
vouth swept out-of e*l*t* nre on
bloody battlefields. But still she
holds on with a determined grip.
Look at Germany besieged on every
side bv foes, lighting three or pos
sibly more great battles at the same
time,.the women and children are In
a perilous condition. They do all
the farm work hnd everything that
Is to be done while father*, hus
bands. brothers^ land sweethearts,
pour out their life blood on .the bat
tlefields of the frontier. . We .think
about these things and with our
own minds try to Imagine how hor
rible then conflict must he. hut only
those who have experienced this
can . understand v. frit Sherman
meant when he said, ‘‘war Is hdli."
When we. think whaj Hardships
these people endure we can not .hut
admire the pluck of them. Only
n few days ago we were startled by*
the news that Italy had entered
the-war. She was not holding dp
the old Itoman principles when she
did this. These things counled wi'h
matt^ others such as our dally reci
tations and vacations :|re tending
to make our mind rt.n in channel al'
the time. Now there Is another,
♦oree besides the one Already men-
1 Mined. That is the dally battle we
are lighting agafnst the world. Ev
ery one of u* fight* a battle, and
♦ here are 4|n two alike, each one Is
- different." There Is one thing In life
that seeks to draw humanity from
God and that Is liquor. We are. now
IntereMed tn an effort to uphold
the principles of rlg’B In a flgbt for
Prohibition and may God bless our
effort* with victory, so that in a
ver^ few years we can erect * stat*
rC'^’ue beside the statue of liberty,
hearing this inscription. “The Unit
ed Stat*** is dry ” That statue.. IT
we could erect It during this gene-
"ation. Would refl-ct more honor.
Vnd more credit flpon this country
♦ ban >he statue eff liberfv. No
•riend* lets turn our attentlon/io
•he-invitation whic h » extend tu/bm k
•ir»d ev'-rv one of von to wltpess the
exhibition of your h-i; - aitd girls
force! the pjjjft.
••Bing our t'fte'®td. "ring in
„ hew. V .
;;ine out the false, ring in the tru
This commeifnemeitt is a uTva
♦ hinc for this community. It
.nouhttrrrTire clhrenshlu of/the fn-
•ttre. end what your boy or girl
ts to be; thev a re. becoming now
Throw vouraeIves intiy this with all
mind and mwke li
and I felt that U waa only yeatorda?
that my desk mate and I puxgled
out our problems together. I had
lost trace of Lena during these
years but after some Inquiry I
found that she had become teacher
of mathematics in this hew college
which she had helped to found.
• Joy of joys! I was appointed
delegate to the State Sunday School
Uonyrntion which met in Uharles--
ton and w<js assigned to the home
of Mr. and Mrp. Ham* J. Lawson.
The car left me in front of a bunga
low- half surrounded by a beautiful
lawn. » fl As I walked up th** nath to
ward the door, everything, from th£
daiirty curtains whicn I could see
through the windows above.- to the
grinning dog-heads on * the door
posts, seemed to breathe a Welcome
to me. put all this loveliness was
************* •»
-*,. ■ •» • * T *
- - ADAMS RUN. *
Under.and by Virtue of an oi;der
of the. United States District Con’d
--an a saw mi -v * i of Eastern District of, Soutit
. ‘ Icarolina. Dated third day of Ma-
* l-V. D. 1915 In the Matter of J. B
**-************, Milcv £ Co., bankrupts. I will sell
Adams Hun. June 17.—A jniet jto the highest bidder, at public
auction on the 8th day of Ju]y
loo wing forward It stretches out
In an unlimitable expanse; looking
backward the conception of it is
lost and memot? brings past even's
into startling proximity and so it is
with a feeling somewhat akin to
sad nee* that we realize ure are sen-
iors. ' . ,v * -jpervad** our tovvn--aln:osi a ^ sli
During oqr years in Smoaks ; CDC( , a ft er the . hurry and hurtU- of
Graded school we hpve made a hii ^^r flm commencement in the- new
tory worths writlnic; 8 we have, mel j priding. Is it over with.’ Teachers,
with-some successes, we have mad-j detracted, fearing sajiure— -praying
many failures. But in success f or success frantic mothers; an I
defeat we have stood % together . 'fathers fearing to hear.tliMr in.mew
The central figures around whirl)!called, thinking i« ..leans more
our .clas/ . rv-olve. ^re Ibbie Lyon %! money. The mothers sewed fait!.-
Lena Padgett and rtt^velf. Theseifoiy not one dress. But many. fa.th-
thcec. with twelve or more.. begi-: |*rs met the hills, if n«.t cheerfully,
the cla^e of likla. . M{© were timid with resignation, and the teachers
llttl" children iudeesl. hut- we had j traine«t the ,children witlk pntb-nc’
pose the same at the tiaie ana ,
aforesaid.
GEORGE K. DAUGW
. BRIGHT WILLIAMSON
. JAMES D. KVAX.
.Board of Corporators of i‘i ,
.. ton Southern Railway.
Dated June 5th, 1815.
Admit,
perseverance to carry us through.
Our little minds were fed on soft
bread for a wfjile. Thi u we were
given strong meat. Our motto ui -
not,to compare with the happy sur
prise that awaited me for when I .... VIll- , .. ..x k i
f....f.« »i<h „,> ho..«,**"" l "" M
with reading, spelling, writing, arith
metic. gramniar, history. geogra
phy and came out victorious at the
end of the fifth grade, feeling tha;
the spoils were well worth the Vic
tory. By this time we had learned
that there is no royal road to learn
ing.. We had. sorry to say. lost the
twelves of our class v We. the -e-
maining part of the class, had jmt
come, to realize that life is what w *
make it. As t^e years moved on
with tjrapid pace down the corridor?
of tinie each beariog hope and dis
appointment w hifh. Compose out ex-
istence; In this world. We wexe
compelled/to Value greatly the cout-
forting wfhich the prater 1: i-•
came
who should It he hut Ibbie! She
was miatress of ’ this • charming
home.
One of the most delightful tripi
I ever took was to -Washington i in
1824. Congress was in session and
a few ftiepds and I visited the con
gressional hall. As we entered the
hall a speaker was on the floor and
he seemed to be holding the audi
ence spell-bound. He was tall and
had ‘his hair thrown back in ora
torical fashion. I gazed at him
Steadily, for a few minutes and then
recoinHzed Ivy..
.While a music teacher in Roa
noke, Va.* I was asked by the di
rector of the music,, department to
select several appropriate paintings
for our music hall. One day while
in an'a^t gallery in rcarch.of the« -
*ainting»-I was attracted by one of
a beautiful white lily, but was verv
disappointed when 1 noticed th^* >t
was marked sold. 1 asked toy gttid-*
if I might speak to the aftist who
painted that picture. When I en
tored her working room she was
seated before !i*-r easel very intent
noon the half-finished picture on
the canvas before her. I watched ciaus had something in store for
her for a'few moments and .then as ; y S . What do you snnpose It was?
she turned to iViange her brush I ^‘an you guess? vWby, nothing
recognized the face of my own clas^/ more or less than Carrie Counts.
and all did theiF best -Ang« Is
could do nb more.
The following i« the program:
1. Sohfe: "School is out.”
P payer.
2. Matrimonial Adventure tnent
i dialogue.»
3. “Little Mothers.” (A mother
song, girls costumed in the rain
bow colors, two alike, also their
dolls.
' 4. A slight mistake.
5. Picnic Gallery.
7. Mother Song. (Girls, used harp
and bells.
8. Turning Tables.
8. Tfom Thumb Wedding.'
10. Examination Day.
11. ,Song: ”11 All Will • Depenc.
upon You.” •
12.. Flag Drill.
13. Mrs. Willis’ Will.-
14. Song: “Good-Night.” ^
Ifle. at 12 o’clock. .»aon. at the
■premises of-the said J. U. MHe.y .v-
( -o-. pn Main SC/ in the Town ''of
l.ochre, s. (*., the following describ
<t pr*?J>erty in’ separate parcels as
set- forth hereifl. The •>an?e .to
sold foVcSait* all sales subject
tin
L-et.
confirmation - In^the Court.
; . - / fco. |. '
'( that stock xir goods ronta
in t'he store house nti Main S.
ill the Town of Lodge, fortBtrlv or-
Vupi<>d by J. B. Mlley & (X. bank’
nipts. consisting of dry • goods, no
tions. .rMbing. shoes, ’ hats, hard
ware. etc., which at invoice amounts
to approximately $2850.00. also ail
the nofos. open accounts, and other
evidences of indebtedness, belong
ing to o.r owing to the said J. B.
Mlley & Co., bankrupts.
. Parcel No. 2.
One horse, one cow. one lot of
household furniture etc., and other
minor personal property referred to
in the apnraisment-of the prbpcn;
of the said bankrupt.
W. Max Walker.
June 15-4t. Trustee.
'- 1 " —
NOTICE OK APPLICATION ON l*F,
HALF .OF CHARLESTON
* SOUTHERN RAILWAY;
Citation for Letter* of
Ii«*n.
STATE rtP SOUTH CARjOLIN
County of Colleton.
BY O. ALBERT BEACH. ”
Probite Judge!
.WHEREAS.VdT R HulN*
Clerk of Court made -..ij-
'grant him Ia'tf*r-? of Adtu
!*• iof the e-?tnte and effects
*.o jCarjef. derelec.t estate.
H,ESE ARb^jn’lEKEF . r
file and admonish all-and
jNe kindred and Creditors of •
mate, Bessie Campbell.
Shakespeare says th# world 1* a
stage where every man raus$/f>lay u
part. These are the parts I have herself to be of sterling **worth.
given d* like a mirage ‘-i a ef; The children iyll did’ well
d< parted ye^s., Son?T- of u<. no ^liquid like to describe minnten
dcrirfit. *w< re tliirsty for a Mr nk But hn k space and time toroids,
of yore,"but alas! file desire v.;,- hut.-tiHist i'.sk your forebeat a nee 'o
drv and memory alt^e was the niii- ’XI of tiio w-dd^g. All w-ding
; ipo . „ ) ~h;*yld be wflUen. upr- you 11 giv
a After owr class bad beeiv sift'-i! i U: ' spac?-, wont you?
ed we three wheat grains w-r* j The atv*;ndants w'-re llcinier Lni,
left, we felt forlorn hut not <ii- i J r ' r un ^ Uee Smith. Lrline a ”'
couraged. \ * 'and llerbeit Ln.d* r. Julian Platt.
All great events cast their ah..'!- Uorqthy Martn. (lara Autle>. Kd
ows before them; ho we knew on ward Sanders: the ushers. Herman
Christmas. 1811. good old San’i Avant. and Hugh Martin came ,r j •
then attendants. Little Maybelle
Hethington was flower girl, Yerle-
tha Platt, maid of honor, gowned
in white silk with a bouquet of rosea
preceded the dainty little bride
i Mamie Perry i who came in on her
father’s arm. Je»V Martin, and was
et by the groom, who was support-
Foi- a Charter With tlie Potter
Condeiiiii Lends for ItightM:
Of Xi'jiy.
to
M. R. Carter, deceased, tl- -
and appear before me. fr ti
of Probate, to he held at XValt*
S. C.,-on 2nd July, next, af* r
Heat Ion hereof, at 11 /i'i : lo<k ;
forenoon, to show cause if ;
have, whv the «giid Adminis;
should not be granted.
GIVEN under my hand f'
d^v pf Mav. Ano Domini. tf*1*
Published on the 2(* d-»v r,
and 2. 8. 1<5. 23 and 30 Jute . 1
in the Press and S*-»ndard
/ G. ALBERT BF\< ’
Probate Judge. Colleton <
6t.
The w-elcome we extended lo her
was magnanimous. She was a val
uable asset In our class, proving
:•<>?;-
prophesied for my class-mates. May
we plav them well on. the stake of
life which lies before-Vis.
POEM.
Lena Padgett.)
■qur heart and
vhat. it should be. I assure
dear Trlnds. vou are welcome,
a thousand times welcome. .
( LASS PROPHETY.
' .• ^j*-*^*# * ^
i By Miss Carrie Counts.)
you.
yes.
worthy theme to employ
nty muse, »
nve looked through the .world to
wide.
In the fathomless deep, in the ♦ x-
panse of ?«ir.
Myri-id ways F have tried.
I (»ave offered tree, and ’ fern
The next fall w^nouVciais met M *>ir his^hest man. little Theo
and flower.
To weave into a liri«.
it was enlarged by the addition of
two chivalrous gentlemen. Jimmie
Kfhard .and brie Smoak.
It is needless to say that th*»y
were very generously/Welcomed.
This year we began in deep earn
est the onward march to the goal of
our ambition, namely, an education.
At the end of the seventh grad*
our clasa was promoted to the
eighth/ We were very proud that no
dm* flunked..
U*uring this grade we were joined
.bv Gertrude Campbell. Lid i Lyons,
il.ei.t Padgett. DavicU Hishifr. C/l-
. bert in it ii i'nd Olin Hfirrs. \11 of
these have «!* v serted us ey.> nt Lida
White. Talicferro Taylor represent
ed the minister. They stood under
an arch of green and white., t The
'next scene was cutting the cake--
the bride slipped away and return
ed in her traveling suit of blue, coat
suit and bat to match. She told
all good-bye. the mother last.
(Pauline Ford) even.shed a ^ few
tears while the miniature groom
(tittle Jpsper Fox I’ looked on un
able. to console good-bys over they
♦eft a mod a shower of rice. The
. Lvons, who has beep laii'hfi;!
nn the careful sirtter in-try soul; ,,, \^. h ., A> . nttvv to||H . 1(
|H‘ :,M ‘ , . year in Smoaks Graded school
. I sought a nuyo of an hundred ,
ones - ‘
And begged her these 40 try.
Bui tlfh tasteful thirst.of the hu
man heart
Is hard to satisfy.
me of Eng-
Mv friends, woui
vou thinH it
'Jrrf for me to prophecy the ftltur*
of my classmates? If you do. jmt
for after
are qyU* wr^ng
three years and a half o
with
these
work,
them.
f'Wi'K
study, and , '* e u BUr, K.« were mv
icheti their thoughts were ni>
•boughts. their duties my duMes am.
csoeciallv thl* last year, their aim*
mv aim*, it 1* Indeed ea*v for me
•o picture In my mind their future
'‘'nurt*.* *» ijis
dust 1
Then I bethought
land's boast.
In literature and song.
• Weatminlster Abbey’*
know '*
Will to my muse respond.
I called "to Voltalr.
Swift
To give me of their satire.
And asked Gray’s bones lo repro
* duce.
Thp music of his Lyre.
laif
t tur
"iemb*»rs at the beginning of the
j session w ere eight Our. officer'?
jare, nresident, Ivev smoak: vice-
president. Jinunje Kin;trd:'secretarv
j and treasurer,- Lida Lyons; class
j colors. Black and Gold:- class flow
er. Daisies; Class motto. "Conquer.
We Must.”
fn our high standard of school
work we have united ciasa-spiriL
arid class-unity. Wc possess true
class spirit, and with our class tak
ing part in all the branches of school
Addison,/ work, our school spl--?? of a true and
I faithful type, ran he seen Our
snirlt has aided in -great success in
the literary events of pur class.
On the past we have neglected
many opportunities, but we feel that
July of unquestionable taste si>fn/
.The g< r.tlemen were L* evening
suits, die la<lb*s dainty whito/dress-
|0s. ' litfam afid carried b'mtqifots of
while d. isit-s tied with wliite alia
ribbon.
We were sorry Mr. Waring bad :t
previous engagefuedt and could no!
he with. iis. Two of the trustees
were also absprit. Dr. Taylor in Co
lumbia. Mr. mmiph unavoldiil !y de
tained at jConie. but sent a nice note
of congratulations of good work
done Ky the teachers, which • was
tuttph appreciated, for teachers need
x/6ord of encouragement as well as
pupils.
The work done by the pupils
TO ALL TO WHOM IT M\t
CEKN:
TAKE NOTICE<iltat tlm under
signed have been duly commission-!
ed by the Secretary ' of State of
South Carolina ns the Board of
Cornorptors of CHARLESTON SOC-
THEHN RAILWAY pursuant to
their Declaration and Petition -itilv
filed with hint, and thtu % as such.
»hev will on the 18th day of Jnlv.
1815. at 12-o’clock, noon, apnlv to
said Secretary of State of South
Carolina, in his office in the Stryte
Capitol in Columbia. $outh (Xro-
lina, to grant said Charle.stop Sott-
t{iem Railway a charter wRh tire
power to condemn lands for rights
of way. as provided In Article 3 of
Chapter XLVII of Volume I of the
Code of Laws of South Carolina
1912. ' -y/
Said Charloftton Southern Rail
way propose* to he chartered for
♦he puroose of .building and onerst-
Ing « linp/of raUwav in the Counties
•M Charleston/ Colleton, Jasper and
Beaufort, bejrinnirig at a point of
eophecMon with the jdtre of rail-
/mv of Carolina Atlantic tt- We«te’-i
bridal party looked too cute so omC VaiJwav in tl?o ritv of Charleston in
we have accomplished much for the
To the learning of Milton I appealed school. Summed up. our /past his-
To Pope. Shakespeare and Scott tory presents an enviable position
To Coleridge. Cowper, Goldsmith, as to constancy and loyalty to our
Pbft
And Bunyun’s dungeon dark.
class. In our happiness nothing
was excellent. J9L«n Platt and
Helen Linder ’were present every
day during the session. .Julian
Platt won a prize (small one)* of
fered by one of the teachers, but it
w ill lead to greater ones offered, by
members of- his family. Talioferro
Taylor was absent only ^one day.
Illness caqsed It. But Florrie Lin
der breaks the record, for , she.
hasn’t been absent a day in two ses
sions.
My muse rebukes
words
“Why do you vainly r.oanCx
When the noblest. inspirations
Are found so near v‘6ur taotneV?
There were many visitors present,
. „ . - one from your town, MfsXc. H.
else remains- but to achieve and . ‘
me with the nobly strive to attain more
„ than I** Some will criticise, some praise.
rZi.A u ° f Sn ! i oak, 1 b.it we’ll drop a veil over the ’in
Graded school has .yet. attained. Vrfectlons ' -
that in the course of time, its great .* • ’ • ’
as
been one among us whom w^e
ed to for encouragement and sooth-
'nc when we were mentally sick ov
er sOtuV* geometrical nroposltion «tr
algebraic nrobieWi. Or .
were about to give up in desb*ir
nvey , some very long and tedious
latin sentence, it was she i'ho w “•nTlrh' friendliest rivalrf and zeal
patient and ready to rego-
3o l was led back by one
guide
- And my muse was
last.
For*when I found a worthy theme.
I found it In mv c lass/
Then as I •
wii l
always .
late out Imating pulse
have often seen her administering
her aid to us in this wav so U can
«ee her now in my mind dressed u
her clean white apron Jind daintv
nurse’s cap. measuring a Jose of
medicine, walking noiiMlcssl aho.it
a se k room or ooo'ltig some Wvered
oat lent‘s brow. So .1 prophecy that
Lida shall be a trained nurse.
Now mv friends there is on
among «* who. Jhourh small of
statue, ha* the cool deliberation and
firmness *o essential In convincing
a stubborn lliry of helping to settle
some dispute between two neigh
bor* Then who is this that sha.l
.*ii<e the . rightful punishment - j)f
the* rniltv and declare the innocent
,f the guilt less? ’ It goejf witkoit*
imstioplng that Jimmie will- beN*
las ver. . • • • r
On the n'orning of Sep'omher l>
2. I had occasion to })« f the
/itv of Athens! Georgia •! 'kinr?'.
that on this dav a new college would
op* ?? -in that citv so.l attended" tbp.
■ * n 1 n i * everctses. B l vvas h/.rcily.
■ jfivl In* the nnd^P-”" "hen 1 VViC
irrm tcul Ivy* the famlHar face * of
'T» of 'tbe fscttltv on tbe rn*irgm
*. was a little perplexed at first as to
*V» i» might lx* bat alter a few sec
ir.ds thought I re-ognfzed that prim
mouth hnd those* steady ""O'' ey i s
\V** seven have* Medved for know
ledge
That we may stand, as here vre’ve
stood
High In our class at college
The girls have always been gentle
and true.
The hoys as gallant and bnrvcf
For these who rhoose fair eluty’s
(Tull.
A model-class you have.
's.
, . N.
What we have wished we now t-n'
joy. / ■
What we have thought we know.
And our school days here will grow
more dear
\Vherever we may go.
and glorious history will stand
a monument to it* achievement,
unseep We are now standing at the thrr*- «■
. * hold of the world of life’s greatest
pleased it responsibilities and opportunities.
We"are soon to separate and. work,
out ouY lives as best »-e may. .But
wherever the vicissitudes of life
Inay lead us the spirit of unity,
which' has ever eharaeterlzed tlie
class of nineteen hundred ,- t ncl (!♦-
te'en. shall lose no,.- of its forc»
hut shall crow strougefr and strong
er with the passage of years.
o - . # ./
* * * * *********
. , *
DOUGLAS, GA. *
*************
•he c’rtnptv of (’bcrleston. and ev-
♦'uding thepre t.hrough the to u-
sbins oj .Pt, Matthew?. 1s-
1 md• nivit Sf IUmiIs In rount>" •>f
<‘tj:>rIee|on, ■ tbepr % through ’he"
♦ow nsbip Of I'l -o'er ftpd I o-vn-
des in the c'onnt’- nf Colleton
*”'d thence fhrougl) tlje co-i-n
fhin« o(% Sheldon and Be->tif' -t
(’ountv cif Bea.ufe*-t fe a point ; on
•lie north bank/Of tlie SaVftnnrtj
♦tivofjj) the sa r |ct township of Vem-
o CCT »e' ip fho said Uoiintv o f Benu-
♦ort. ptj In ihe State of Fon’b fa re.
rnn. thence ecros® th‘* Savan , ’**h
t’tver to C {’Oiof Of ronoeetton- W'ttl
the Jine of 1 all Wft" of Sevhord \ir
♦ *no Reilv'pv on Ifutcbinsor island
•n the ♦•c.«rtr of Ch:i«h*-fh In the
State *f Georria: a*'d l the ebartor
novver to ’ condemn lands is sought
tor'the accomplishment ’of such
nuroose.
Anv Parties desirinr to ornt*«e
the application may appear and op-
NOTIUE TO t'REDITORS
TRK’T Court of the United
EasthM District of Souti
lina.—In "the ir.atter of V
Glover, Bankrupt. OoRetoi. 1
ty.
. To the creditors qf the
r.-med Bankrftpi:
Take notice that on tli*- ‘ .
of j,ine. 18(5. the "abov* *
Bankrupt filed his petition i
Court pravijte a discharge?, ii
uptcy. end thnj hentffiTir u -
•i ordered and will,he he ld
said petition on the lilii d.
July- 1915. he tore said ,
Chnflestom in/said district,
o’eloc k in the forenoon. ; •
time; ami place all known,.!-
and other persons in ;nter<->
• nqAr and show cattse. if ai
whv the prayer of sai-
Mon should- not he granted.
RICHARD W.‘ HC’VSOX. ( ’
Notice of 0|M*nlng of Rook-
scriptlon to,Tbe> Capital .St<
CHARLESTON SOfTHLi:
RAILWAY.
f * -- - - ■ -
• • • - .
The undersigned Board < r
porators hereby give notice
suant to a commission issue
the Secretary of State of
Ckrolina. that they will open
of Subscriotioiudo the capita.
of Charleston Southern Railw*
the office of George E. Darga
the town of Darlington. Snuti.
lina. at ten o’clock Iq the fpr
on the 12th day of J'-tl?*
capital stock Forty-three T !
DoBcrp (*43.0081 to be dhtu
to Four hundred and thlr’
’•••rps of the pnr vahte of (»■ •
dred Deltnrs i*liMi( each
G FORGE E. DA ROW
BRIGHT, WTLUAMSi
JAMES D EVANS
Board of Corpora'
( ,.j.
!
V<>♦(,■<> to Voters at AYchh t
Wolf Creek being aptberi/
a general election precinct b
the voters who desire to vote
precinct in the next general *•
will appear before the Boa
Regulation on the first Mon
July to bo-transferred to saiiXt
v C. J. Cone
J. S. Padgett
O. G. Bridge-
Members of Recistra
Collet v <
June 9-3t.
I!
r
01
Lack of space prevents the publi
cation in this issue of all the papers
•by the pupils ©f this school. Oth
ers will be published next week.
CON'STIIMTION CURED OA Ell-
NIGHT.
A small dose of Po-Do-Lax to
night and yoq enjoy a full. free. ca«v
bower movement in the mornfag No
j griping, for Po-Do-Lal is I’odophvl-
Though weak and simple my tribute \( (Mav Apple) without the grip-*,
hits been. " , . . Bo-Do l.ax corrects the. ( - use'- ol
1 leave .* !h mv l.o-sm, < r. here
Good " iwbys to, st Hot .(I (he p.ane!
Z ^Imi st.t-rs. •
Utversed Titt theft orbit*, aI'p- .if
■JU ,u*e of
Constipation, by arotisitut tii« f«|ver.
tncreasing the flow of Kile, (tile la
1m*w •-I'
ll. ASS HISTORY.
♦ By 'li- IV /e Ig-e .C.tP'til
Nature’s antiseptic ip t!
With prom-r amount of hite .myyax-4-^eUwn
on in bowcl^ Is perfeti/* No gas.
!bo fermenting, no Cor.stip nion. Don’t
! be sick, nervous, irritatable. Get a
'•'nptccM ho nitre d .m>l fi 'tcci ’
M’heb "we first began school tb.n
date «eeme i afar off in the re’ue*-
fiiinre-t today it is a realltv. and t-to
beginning bp our school davs- -?•■• >
ftii't f)e fvC (•/>-*).->-1 •> v f
.eii-r vov and euro yo
overnight.
• r l'5r’i fj
A "party was given at the home of
V,r. and Mrs. W. L. Horton Wed
nesday evening - In honor of J. II.
Harris.. ‘ Those enoyinc Mr. * Har
ris* hospifality wer •: Misses Vassie
Horton. Nellie Anderson, Daisy and
Mria BrancTie. Yida Strickland.
Mira Carter; Messrs. Quinton Hor
ton. Newsome Branohe. Theron E1-.
Iis. Wenne* Holton. Caswell Phil-
Hos and A. Joyce. After enjorlng
seuHfT game* the guests were Nerv
ed with cream and cake. ^
• The commencement at the, Geor
gia Normal College and Business
Institute of Douglas, was a great
success thi* week.
'/ On June 3qd. M :< "8 Dollie- Free
man, tVnrd g^Mh Miss Yassio Hol
ton • i ' j
Th-' birtbdav •linner Riven by
Mrs. Neil FaRet- on Jufv» 12th. was
very much enio.Ved Her etiests-
«ere Mrs. c. B. Salter. Miss'Yaasle
and inoth« r. 51rs. VV. ‘ L.
MA*"on '!><1 Miss Mir< Carter. Xirs.
Grclle ^"iHianvSon She served^ |<t
guests l:»re* in the sftegnoou wit
and cske M's Suiter r-*-
?• < I 'V> r ; »l nice">resents. ^-
If’ s
Court Attendants
, - *
-PeoplO; attending court here this week will find <
restaurant the best place to get their meals. We. at
times, tyave the best to be found and we take great pi"
in the fact that our place is neat and clean. . -
ICE CREAM
If you want the best ICE CREAM let us know. \
get it fresh from Hahn’s and can furnish you with ;
amount you desire.
• j
THE FARMERS
The farmers are especially invited to call and see
We welcome them to our place at any time.
—
Sodas Cigars and Cigarettes
We handle the best line of box candies in the c;
We also have a nice line of cg.irs and cigarettes. <
on us for anything in this line.
| H. G. & F. G. Crosby
r
rnl'
like yesterday.
- v
So it i* with tliil*.
"• ? Who «V>1!
, <1 lip ; pr- *'111?”,
H ••Oh. *»**)«?'
h* r tk-. other times.’
-ive lTi-11.; 'Obi Xi« fl"-’’Little .boy. cru you te ll
'p;e where Willow street -is?” <
wc C..V ’ ..little Boy.r-’’No, dr; but my
. ^ iau.” • • •
pop
t
A--