University of South Carolina Libraries
ber seem greater than It actually was. One ventures nothing in af1irming that the Laurens girls will compare favor ably with the representation from any county in the state. In order to make good this assertion one need not do more than call the roll: Misses Clayto Bailey, Marle Mahon, Pearl Martin. Brucie Owings, Carol Roper, May Ridgeway , Jessie Ridgpway, Lenora Thompson, Nellie Thompson As you see, these are surpassingly line girls. Returning thanks to the county for this fine group of girls and expressing the hope that their tribe may increase each passing year, I am, David M. Raamsay. Lander College. Yours duly received and I answer at once. We have had all the while, good attendance from Laurens county and the average of these students in abil ity and character was high. This year we have nine from Laurens county counting Miss Eva Shell who graduat ed in November, and Miss Jewell Cur ry who attended until Christmas. These students average well in ability and character, as I have said a-bout those of former years. I add below the names of all and the college hon ors: Miss Errol lartin-recording secre tary of Mathesian Literary Society; treasurer of Y. W. C. A. Miss Jennie Lou Martin--exchange editor of 'itrothesian. Miss Fannie Poole-president of Se nior class; president of Erosophic Literary Society; cor.responding see rptary of Y. M. -C. A.; literary editor of Erotheslan. Miss Ina Mae Pitts-teasurer of Alethesian Literary Sciety; treasurer of Athletic association. Miss Sara Martin. Miss Marie Curry. Miss Kathleen Garrett. Miss Eva Shell, graduated Nov. 191-4-a fine young woman. MisS Jewel Curry until Christmas. John 0. Wilson. Tiornwell Orphanage. In acswer to your letter received to day, I will give you the following in - foriation: P1u pils in collegiate departnient who are from Laurens county: Irene Wil bitrin, Eugenia Nichols. Lilah Riddell, Katie 1ishop. Katie Bishop, who is in the Sopho moIre class, is ifrst.-honior pupil in tihat class. 11(d besides is the valulable stenographer in the ollice of the as 1sstalt to tIhe presideit. Thie other tth ree gi rls, while not IIIrst-honor pul pils, are all standing well. Irelnai WVi Imirn is ol( of the valtitable steio grap.(rs in the president's ollice. J. 11. Iranchl, Assistait to the President. Chicora College. .\l As leulah IBryson. .\iiss Esther Dorrol-.--prest(ent of Senior class; editor-ill-cllie f of Col le ni magazinie fo Kratian Soelety; recording secretary of Y. W. C. A. Miss Vivian 1111tff--joke editor Col lege maiigaine~i. Alies TI. Cria ig 11111nter--p reslen t of Krat ian Literary socriety, seconid term ; vie-president of K rat ian society for first term ; treasurer of Y. W. C. A.; sub-chief of Chicora Clan. .lis L ois .ilhnsonl. Mliss Mary .\liller-missic critice, K ra tiani society; chla Irman d(evotiounal comimittee Y. \V. C. A. MAiss Cecil Owings. .\iss lirriette Simp Isonl--ltera ry. editor of college magazine. Miss M\arguerite Sim pson-butsinec.ss mAanta'gelr of eollIege tmgazlne ; recordl lng secretary of K rattan Literary so C!ety ; corresplondIing secretary of Y. W. C. . bl Iss Louise Taylor-secretary and treasurecr of Sophomore class. Miss IEIlizabeth Winin-president of Frenceh Club. Tile Laurens county pupils are a fine andl influential body of students. Thmy comle well prepared andl do good wotrk. Tihe ('itadel. Your letter of recent date asking for information about our cadets from Lanurens county r'eceived, and in reply I wvill say that this year we have only one cadet from that county. He is Itobert WVatts H-udgens of Mountville. lie is one of our Cadet Captains, has stoodl well in hlis class each year, is prTesidlent of the Cadet Y. M. C. -A., and is well thloughlt of by both professors and students. Mr. Hludgens is a very fine young man and I thlink he exerts a good influence over othecr cadets. 0. J, Bond, Superintendent. Presbyterian College of Soutth Carolina There are0 thirty-five students from Laurens county in tile Presbyterian College of Southl Carolina. As a rule, those who completed thme graded school at home anld entered the regular F~reshi man class are dloinig well in their work. 'Some of them are among tile b'est students in college, making high marks and entering actively Into the life and spIrit of the institution. But many of those -w1 o did not complete the gtraded school hefore entering and have either Sub-Fresh man or irregu lar work are not doing so well, which goes to prove that a student should take his regular preparatory work in a good graded school and complete the course before entering college. Plhe college appreciates very much the liberal -patronage it receives from Laurens county. It is an institution our people may well feel proud of. The beautiful new science hall and library Is almost completed. In it there are 7,000 square feet devoted to scilence. The laboratories are well equipped and a new gas-plant has been installed in connection with them. There is 4,000 square feet for library purposes, which will give ample space for reading and study rooms In connection with the It brary. 'The gymnasium is complete and is in use by the students. It has a clear floor space 40 by 70 feet, 25 feet in tile ceiling. Tile floor is of hardwood laid oil concrete, with the sleepers"im bedded in tar and sand. 'In contection with the main gyninasium there is ai other room -for games, and a - physical director's ofilce, besides shower baths, toilets and dressing rooms. Next year promises to' be the most successful year in tile history of the college, and tile president lo)e5 to welcoine this fall a still larger num ber of Laurens county boys. D. M. Douglas. Suinmerland Coldege. In reply to your letter received this morning, I will say thiat we have only one student from your county, Miss Ozella Harmon of Cross Ill, a memn ber of tile Freshman class. She is one of our very best workers and her de portment is all that could be desired. P. E. Monroe. Coker College. We have tihe following three girls from your county: Misses Ruby and Lilla Babb, of Fountain Inn, and 'Miss Ruth Barksdalc of Gray Court. All of tliese girls have taken a good stand, especially Miss Lilla Babb. As all of these are Freshmen, except "Miss 1lla Babb, they have had very little oppor tunity of getting any college lonors. S. W. Garrett, Dean. Anldersonl College. Wr, have only two students in An sonl College froim laiurens c l ouity this yearl'. They are Miss La liayette .ohn son anid Miss LenIoria 'Th10om1pson. Aliss ihom1pson has just collie in in the last week or so. .\l 1s .Iohnlson i the daughter of our mnatron and is in tihe sub-collegiate department of tile col lege. She is all olcer ill the lsther i1nn Literary Society. .James P1. Kiinard, President. Newberry College. We have three boys from Laurens County: L. 1). Bedenhau1ligh of the Pre paratory Dl)ept., Dewey Oxner and \':in Oxner, of near linards. 1Hoth t hes.' boys are among our very best students. Van Oxnier is a Soliolore. and is correcsp)ond~ent for' tihe college to thle Coinlumbia State. IDewey Oxne (bri tiothi eris a .11unior1. lIe is exceptilona11ly birighit and1( takes a leading ipart in all college actilvities, especially those of a literary andl Oraltolea' li hraeter. I thinik we' liaive oiily four1 studr-n~ts fr'oml La urenis county: Milsses .1laie( I barris, Lula Dial, I attle G ray, anid Snalli elle .\e.\illan. They are all good stuudenls and( fi ne girls. M issi l lais, a Senlior, is no0w chief miar'shal, pre'sidenlt of Wighitmen Lit erar'y Soci ety. treasur'e of Y. W. C. A., exchange editor Y. WV. C. A. annual, literary ed itor of Criterion. Miss Gray ia pr'esi (lent of Freshmnan class. W. W. Daniel. A Test for Liver C'omplaint The Liver, sluggish and inactive, first shows itself in a upental state uinhiappy and cri ical. ever is there joy in living, -a. w n thle Stomach and liver ar'e (10 In their work. K~eep your' Liver activ and hlealthy by us ing Dr. King's New Life Pills; they empty thle Bowels freely, tone up your Stomach, cure your Constipation and purify .the Blood. 25c at Druggist. Buekien's Arnica Salve excellenlt t'or Piles. 1 * 4** * * * * * * * 4*4*4 ** * * * LAURENS CITY SCHOOL. * * 44 ** * * * * **4 *4 4**** 'September 12, 1914 marked the op ciing of the Liaurens city schools, with our new superintendent, 'ir. B. L. Parkinson at the helm. Under his di rection and management the school has moved forward quietly and stead ily. October 18. was the first event of importance in the school year, this be ing the (late of the County Fair. Our pulils, by grades, took prominent parts in the pageant, Uncle Sam's birthday, and the awarding of the prizas found the tenth grade, which represented Uncle Sam and his attendants, with a blue ribbon and the first grade with a red ribbon. Following close upon the fair, came the Teachers' Institute, from the fourth to the seventh of November, during which time the teachers from all over the county had the opportunity of ex alulning our building, observing our teachers at work, and of attending splendid lectures .by Messrs. Hand, Swearingen and Harms. Among the helpful things that have marked our chapel exercises this year, Is the flag salute that we have all learned; the German songs by the tenth grade; celebrations by the pupils throughout the school, of the birthdays of Lee, Jackson, Lincoln and Wash ington; appropriate Thanksgiving ex ercises, ending with a collection of $61.90 for the Belgians' Relief Fund, and lectures by the ministers of the town and other noted lecturers. In November the Timrod Literary so ciety was organized and in addition to tile fortnightly meetings, we are preparing a public program to be giv en by especially chosen members of the society. In athletics we have been actively engaged in organizing tennis clubs, baseball teams, both being branches of a well-organized Athletic Association. In the near future we expect to have a tennis tournament and a series of ball games. Thus far we have had only a few en tertainients, chief of which was the concert given by the Metropolitan1 Conl cert Company on the evening of Feb ruary 2011th, and "flow the Vote was \%", by the tenth grade. We are looking forward however with inter est to the presenltation of two Latin play.,;, "A Ioman Wd (Ii figs" by the teth grad :111d "A Itoman S'lhoo! ," by the eighth grade. In conclusion a few' words muil1st he sai ol in regard. to the orgaiization and Illpplies of our1 school. A fine set of maps have been pclwhased; twenty new books have been added to the 1i brary; tihe library has been eatalogued and we have is ou r librarIan, M.\fiss Emly .lvei. In this con nection we murht add that the tenth grade is takin teps to furnish anild euIp a rooll to be knMOwn aS tle Latinl roolil. -\ ilan newly adopted ill thIls scho'l aVrld or th:' : we are watchinar withl intei e;t. Is the pireparation of' all st~sin the schooil rooms hy iuilsl bel ow the sev~en th gra:rlo. Mother's Friend Before Baby Arrives D'urlng severafl week ls of ('xpectanciy there Is a splendid ('xtern'tl C'emrtoato in our "Mother's liencd" In whieh ,f,~j , (I' ~ thlouIsan~ds of womenC~ have the mlost unI bahouindedl confidetnce. 'Thiey have used It S1and know. They tell ofits wondeIrfui ll in 11h1ence5 to ease th1e abd f:Mominhal mutsclen anitd how they avotl (ed those drieaded stretchlng pains that are so much talked about TIs safe e, ocrn aJpplication is gently used over thpI n to render it amenable to the nat d,6 stretchIng whIch It undergoes. The myriad of nerve threads just beneath the 'skin Ia thus relIeved of uninecessary paIn -producIng causes and great physical relief Is the result as expressed b~y a host of happy, miothiers wmhao writo from experience. It Is a subJect that alt wVomenC should be familIar with as "Mother's Friend" hass been in use mniy years, and Is recomn mnebygrandmocthears who. la. their ealr lier datyslearned tu r'eiy upon tIls slenidd aid to wvomen. You can obtaIn "Mother's Friend" at almost any drug store, Get a bottle to-clay and then writo for our littlo book so useful to expectant mothlers. 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People's Bank Building Attorey t Law 1 Dttone at Phone#82. 'roiulpt .Attention Given .All liusiuess Laurens, S. C. Enterprise Bank Building, Laurens, S.C. W111 Practice iI nl State Courts wones to loan on Real Estate-Lonp CHICHESTER S PILLS Time. UNDERTAKING TIB DIAMIONDI BRAND. imLee Asyuir *fnr N 111118 Idtand,%4 ole it 1AZ KENNEDY BROS., Tae Ii@ B~sA *LL , o u 6 o14r it Akiwel Curef in 6o Da zo Undertakers and Embalmers earsknowas et, SafGst, Always JI OINTM1N fadli to cure any case of Itching Call. answered any hour., day or night. S10 RV DAUIMGSTS WVFYWHERE Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in6 to 14 days. LAURENS DRU STORE, The Si.t application give. Hase and ReL tsoc. LAURENS, S. C. 2 in I Shine Brings the Smile of Satisfactioni Quick, Brilliants ting. In the "Ea COponing" Box. N. .DEALERS 9 F. F. DALLE CO 9LTo.. BUFFALO, NC., HAMILTON, CAN. IO ~