Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MEDAL WINNERS AND HONOR ROLL OP THE LAMS CITY SCHOOLS One Hundred and Seventeen Scholars of the City Schools Receive Buttons for not Being Absent, Tardy or Dismissed During the Entire Session. Supt. B. L. Jones has furnished The Advertiser with a complete list of all those scholars of the city schools who received honors of any kind during the past year. The list of the gradu ates- will be found In another part of the paper. Tho honor rollB are as follows: D. A. K. Medal. The local chapter of the D. A. R. offered a gold medal this session to that pupil in the Tenth Grade who made the highest general average in United States history. This medal was won by Anna Pren tless. | This was an exceedingly close con test between her and Lula Dial, to whom her teacher, Miss Laura Uarks dale, gave a beautiful gold pin. High School Scholarship Medal. A public spirited citizen and good friend to the school offers a gold medal annually to that pupil in the Tenth Qrade, who has made the highest gen eral average in scholarship during the three years in the high school. This medal was won this year by .nna Prentiss. Honorable mention ?mould ,ba made of Edwin Moseley, who was a very close second. , The prize offered at the beginning of the session for the best map of South Carolina drawn during the ses sion was won by McCord Gallegly of the sixth grade. Diamond Button ?'Inners. Names of the pupils who have re ceived the higne8t average In scholar ship, attendance and deportment for nine months. To each of these the superintendent gives his "Diamond" Button. First Grade?William Vance Albright Second Grade?Margaret Lake. Third Grade?Monte!th Calno. Fourth Grade?Mary Hackwell. Fifth Grade?Annie B&rksdale. Sixth Grade?Rebecca Lake. Sixth and Seventh Grade Room? Amy Wolfff, sixth grade. Seventh Grade?Mary Sullivan. Eighth Grade?Herbert Sullivan. Ninth Grade?Gnssie Miller. Tenth Grade?Anna Prentiss, first; Edwin Moseley, second. Mill School. First Grade?Carrie May Vanhoy. Second Grade?Manning Stewart. Third and Fourth Grade Room? Nannie Lee Snoddy. third grade. Annual Honor Roll. Names of those who have been on the monthly Honor Holls for nine months. -Ill pupils on this roll. First Grade?William Vance Al bright, Houston Roper, Martin Teague. Marion Hlnckwell. Nelle Jones, Mar garet Nichols, Sara Eliza Swygert. Second Grade?Elbert Copeland, Eu la Burns, Lee Ora Hunter, Margaret Lake. Eleanor Miller, Mary Owings, Nancy Meng. Third Grade?William Gray. Thomas Barksdale, Flora Bennett, Marion Holt. Rosa Gray, Lee Watson. Fourth tirade?Charles Hughes, Wil liam Lake. Mary Hlackwell. Fifth Grade?John Hlldgens, Annie Harksdale. Emma Barton, Harlan Crews, Lola McPhail, Hattie Watson. Sixth Grade?Rebecca Lake, Virginia Sullivan, Daisy Hollo Tollison, Amy I Wolff. Seventh Grade?Ruth Bagwell, An nie Burns, Cecil Roper, Mary Sulli van. Ninth Grade?Mamie Austin. Gussle Miller. Tenth Grade?Edwin Hoseloy, Anna PrentisB. Mill School. Third Grade?Nannie Leo Snoddy, Donate Barton. Fourth Grade?Dorroh Halrston. Penmanship Awards. The Palmer Method of Business Writing was Introduced In the schools three years ago. Now muscular move ment in writing is taught In all the grades, and marked improvement in writing is noticed throughout the en tire school. About a month ago specimens of the pupils' writing from the fourth grade up were sent to the A. M. Palmer Co., New York, contesting for the awards offered by them for creditable work done on the drills in the manual of instruction. The first buttons known ns the "Pal mer Method Buttons" are given to the ones sending in the first twenty five drills satisfactorily done for the crit ics in the New York ofllce. There were 73 of these buttons giv en this year to the following pupils of the school: Fourth Grade?Tom Davenport, Bea trice Caldwell, Annie Laurie Thomp son. Allle Martin, Louise Huchlngson. Lois Taylor. B. K. Humphries, Karl Heran. Pattie Wilkes, Mary E. Ram Bay, Mary Roper, Estelle Martin, Nash Phil pot. Fifth Grade?John Hudgens, Bruce Bagwell, J. P. Caldwell, Emma Barton, Lenora Thompson, Kathleen McGee. Sixth Grade?Mary Reld. Elise Babb. Ruth Poole, Virginia Sullivan, Nora Nichols, Rebecca Lake, John L. An derson, Charles Thompson, Frances Myers, Ellen Foshee. Seventh Grade?Thos. B. Mc Dan lei, Ruth Watklns, Hamilton Brown, Frank Reld, Claudia Darlington, Laura Cromer, Annie Burns, Douglas P. Payne Hattle Sullivan. Ruth Bagwell, Lucile Moore, Carrie Young, Sarah Reld, Charles Franks, Brooks Daven part Alice Dent, Graham McCall, Vera Templeton, Russell Gray. Eighth Grade?Willie Sexton, Paul Lake, Lizzie Leake. Gladys Boyd. Hat tle Eichelberger. Cora Medlock, Mary Burton, Herbert ulllvan, Farrls Mar tin Elizabeth Moseley. Eugenia Nich ols, Mary Wilkes, Lucy V. Darling ton, Nellie Thompson, Laurens Phil pot. Ninth Grade?Hayne Taylor, Juila Henderson, Lucy Childress, Nannie K. Armstrong, Wales Watson, Mabra Madden, Gussle Miller, Erastus Mad den, Mildred Babb, Cleo Roper. A unique and pretty sterling silver pin known as tho "Progress Pin" is given to each one satisfactorily com pleting the firBt 100 drills. The pu pils are required to pay 20 cents each to secure one of the pins. There were L'O "Progress Pins" granted this year to the following pupils: Seventh Grade?Dorothy L. Hud gens, Virginia Barksdale, Lucy Mc Phull. Martha Owlngs, Sarah H. Bolt. Jessie P. Hill, Mary D. Sulllvau, Nell Childress, Miriam Brown, Frances Kennedy, Emma Shell, Frances Davis, Rebecca Clark, Mildred Huchlngson. Eighth Grade?LouIbc SlmmonB, P lUllne Nelson. Ninth Grade?Caroline Roper, Bruce Owlngs, Harrlette Simpson, Mamie Austin. Pupils who have not yet received their buttons and pins may get them from either Mr. Jones or from Mr. C. H. Roper at the Enterprise Bank. Perfect Attendance Roll. Those who have neither been absent, tardy nor dismissed for the entire nine months are put on the Perfect Attend ance Roll. They are given souvenir buttons by Supt. Jones. 117 pupils re ceived buttons this session. First Grade?William Vance Al bright, Houston Roper, Marlon Black well, Mary Bolt, Inez Caldwell, Nelle Jones, Margaret Nichols, Grace Tay lor, Ruth Watson. Second Grade?Fred Bishop Elbert Copeland, John Robert Ellis, Eula Burns, Aisle Boyd, Mary Hudgons, Margaret Lake, Eleanor Miller, Mary Owlngs, Sarah Powers. Third Grade?George Albright, Lu cius Burns, Ambrose Easterby, T. G. Ellis. William Gray, Jack Hudgens, Waldo Martin, Coy Reld, Laurence Thompson, Flora Bennett, Marion Bolt, Katherine Bolt, Vera Caldwell, Elolse Dunlap, Lillian Gasque, Ruth Thomp son, Lee Watson. Fourth Grade?Robert Alken, Roy Boyd, Tom Davenport, Charles Hughes, Robert McCuen, Nash Philpot, Barl Putnam, Plckney Simmons, Sarah Bishop, Mary Blackwell, Beatrice Caldwell. Olga Fashee, Bstelle Martin, Louise Power, Corrie Htone, Lois Tay lor, Annio Laurie Thompson. Fifth Grade?David Childress, J. P. Caldwell, Horace Dent, James Dunlap, Damon Gasque, John Hudgens, John M. Hudgens, Beaty McLin, Tom Reld, Calvin Teague, Annie Bafksdale, Em ma Barton, Lena Roundtree, lsabelle Sullivan. Mary Taylor, Hattle Wat son, Margaret Wright. Dorrls Young. Sixth Grade?Roscoe Stone. Charles Thompson, Belle Burns, Mamie Burus,' Lois Nelson, Virginia Sullivan, Allie Thompson, Claudia Darlington, Inez Nickols, Nora NIckols, Amy Wolff, Henry Bennett. Seventh Grade?Cecil Roper, Martha Owlngs, Blanche Burns, Rebecca Clark, Frances Kennedy, Alpha Bolt, Noll Childress, Annie Burns, Sarah Reld. Eighth Grade?Farris Martin, Lau rens Philpot, Herbert Sullivan, Lucy Vance Darlington, Margaret Dunlap. Hattle Eichelberger, Hattie Gray, Liz zie Leake, Eugenia Nichols, Willie Sex ton, Louise Simmons, Elizabeth Mobo ley, Virginia Simpson, Lilla Todd. Ninth Grade?Mamie Austin GuBsie Miller, Brucie Owlngs, Harriette Simpson. Tenth Grade?Qrler Blakely, Edwin Moseley, Tom Owlngs, Julius Sit greaves, Anna Prentlss. Mill School. Third Grade?Nannie Lee Snoddy, Donnle Barton. Oases In Stomach Poison the Blood. Gas forms in your stomach because the food you eat ferments and turns sour. Allow this fermentation to go on and these gases become polBonous and the poison gets into the blood. MI-O-NA stomach tablets stop the fermentation almost instantly, turn the poisonous gases into liquid, and elimi nate the poison mostly through the kidneys. If you have any stomach trouble such as gas. sourness, htavlness, flat ulency, or shortness of breath, MI-O NA will give gratifying relief In five minutes. They are sold on money back plan for acute or chronic indigestion, nerv ousness, dizziness, headaches, sleep lessness, etc. Sold by Laurens Drug Co. and drugglBts everywhere for 50 cents a box. > * > PEA HEDGE. Margaret Hell and dnugbte. Ella and Ora, were the guesY|J^ Pea Ridge, Monday May 20.?Mrs. Fannie Billey of Clinton Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. A. SUinerel. Miss Polly Ann Jeans visited Mrs. J. H. S. Hipp last week. Miss Klla Bell Is spending a while with her mother, Mrs. M. E. Bell. Mrs. Victor Weathers and Miss Bes sie Blakely were the guests of Mrs. Mattlo Rowland Tuesday. Mrs. D. M. Norwood of Lauroiis Is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Bailey. . . . Mrs. N. J. Anderson and mother visited Mrs. Margaret Bell Thursd Mrs. Mai Misses E! of Mrs. O. P. Goodwin Tuesday. Our young people enjoyed; u lawn party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Weathers Friday night. Misses Cora Workman and Venia Blakely were the guests of Misses Mabel and Irene Goodwin Sunday. Miss Bessie Blakely was the guest of Miss Nannie Rowland Sunday. Miss Ella and Mr. Carl Bell wore the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Cun ningham Sunday. Mr. J. S. Cunningham and Masters Kirk and Ansel Godfrey, of Clinton, spent the week-end with Mr. .lim Hipp and family. Oak Grove and Copelnnd schools closed Friday with a picnic at Davis spring. Rev. W. E. Thayer and Hon. R. A. Cooper of Laurens made an ad dress. Music was furnished by tho Messrs. Chlldress. A bounteous dinner was spread and all seemed to enjoy the day. Big Dividend Payer. It pays 27 per cent. Is a sure thing. Is received at once. The article has been sold for forty years. Thousands have invested without loss. Tho offer Is to you. Therefore when painting buy .12 gallons L. & M. Paint' and l( gallons Linseed Oil. Mix them togeth er. The total cost Is $3:5.00. An equal quantity of a ready for use from tho can Paint cost $42.00?the amount saved Is $U.00. It's 21 per cent on any quantity. Call on J. H. & M. I.. Nash. Lau reii8; J. W. Copeland Co., Clinton. Special values for (he balance of May. Big bargains In odds and ends of Ladles' and Gents' low cut shoes. Davis-Roper Company's SPECIAL MAY VALUES We aro offering some extra special values In Ladles' Walsls, Dresses and Skirts. Watch this store and you will always find something that it will pay you to come here to buy. We do not charge you a thing to show you but you will be convinced that our store is your best place to get your Summer Necessities when you see the kind of values we are offering* GENTLEMEN'S DEPARTMENT! Wo have In this department a number of odds and ends? short lots? one and two of a kind that we are making special price on to clean up and clean out. Don't miss this opportunity. SPECIAL -Men's Suits, worth $15. to $20.00 now *12.."*0 to $15.00 Men's Suits worth $12.50 to $15.00, now.$10.00 to $12.50 All of these are special good values for the price as all worsteds are high and are advancing every day. SPECIAL?Dig lot Men's Oxfords and Slippers?In patent, viel and other leathers. Sold for $3.50 to $5.00 special $2.00 to $3.00 SPECIAL?Rig lot Ladies' Oxfords and Slippers in nil leathers ;<nd different style toes. Sold for $2.50 to $4.00 now $1.50 to $2.00 SPECIAL?Dig lot Men's Soft Hats in all shapes?one or two of a kind, good styles-sold for $1.50 to $3.00 now $1.00 to $1.50 This is a big straw Hat season everywhere?we have the best r.tyles and values we ever had?white Senates are the latest, all prices.$1.50 to $1.00 Our line of Furnishings are the best. Dig line of Negligee Shirts.50c, $1.00, $1.50, and $2.00 Dig line Work Shirts.50c BARGAINS! Dig line Men's Soft Collnr Shirts. Just the thing for sum mer .50c, $1.00 and $1.50 Men's Night Shirts.50c, 75c $1.00. Men's Pajamas. ,.$1.00, $1.50 Men's Half Hoso.10c, 15c, 25c, 60c Handkerchiefs.5c, 10c, 15c, 25c Oartcrs, Arm Hands, Neckwoar, and all the accessories. See our Sheets and Pillow Cases, values aro all right, bettor take advantage of this as prices on nil cotton goods are advancing. Special values In Laces, Lace Bands, and all kinds of Em broideries. We are having big sales of this class of goods, tho yard from.5c to $8.00 LADIES' DEPARTMENT! SPK(iAL--I>adles silk Dresses, worth $14.50 to $20.00 special .,.$7.50 to $14.60 SPECIAL?Ladies' whito Lawn Linen Waists, worth 75c to $3.50, special now.49c to $1.99 SPECIAL?Ladles' white Lingerie Waist, worth $1.25 :.ow 08c SPECIAL?About 100 Ladles' wash suitE, lor.g coats, worth $4.00 to $12.50 now _ .$1.99 to $4.99 SPECIAL?Silks?A lot of remnant waist patterns, dress pat t -ns in odds and ends In silks, worth 60c to $1.00. Get In on these, now.?.25c to 49c SPECIAL?White Walstings, all kinds of white fabrics, worth up to 25c now down to.6c to 16c SPECIAL?Parasol??in all shades at special prices. Just the kind to match your suit.$1?00 to 98.00 SPECIAL?Mercorized Table Damask, 72 laches wldo, value COc anu 85c. special.60c MILLINERY! We call special attention to Our Millinery Department. We have had the biggest season we have ever had in this depart ment. It means something?our prices are low?our values arc big. Styles supass ingly beautiful. YOUR DUTY! It is your duty to call here for all your wants because there Is no other place that you can do better and then we more often save you money and yet give you the right article at a saving to you. _ We call to your attention that all Fabrics are advancing every day. So It is a good time for you to buy.' DAVIS-ROPER COMPANY OUTEITTERS FOR ALL MANKIND