Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-05

direction OF McAdoO she has attained
greater prominence than Mary Pick
ford and still has a brighter future
ahead"
"Of all the members of the class Of
1919 no one has risen to greater
heights than James Stubbs. He is
known both in Europe and America
and thinks no more of crossing the
mighty Atlantic than he did playing
ball on the High school team. He
drives a monoplane from sh IRE TO
shore for $40 round trip
81 must leave you here" the Sibyl
said. When we came to where the
path parted. Il thank you for the
walk and for listening to my prattle." I"
She was tuning to leave when
called TO her.
Won't you tell me what is going
to become Of me. please?"
She paused and turned around,
looking as if she were waiting for
words that would not offend. Then
she spoke,--"Beiore you can ever
come into sight of the ideals towards
which you look you will have 10
change many of your plans. but there
is one thing You need not change
your name"
The class Will was then Rad. as
follows, by Miss Helen Ann IIicKson:
Having come to declining years,
we, the class of 1919, do hereby make
our last will and testament, all preVi-
Gus wills being hereby annuled and
declared invalid. We realize and deep
ly feel the great responsibility of
giving, SO We have after careful con-
sideration decided to give our goods,
chattels and good will that we have
accumulated in our sojourn in this
honored institution of learning that
no one shall be so enriched by them
rs to render them Independents and
thereby paupers, but act only as an
incentive to industry. SO we do will
and bequeath to the various classes
as follcwS:
To the 10Th grade:
First, the seats of learning that
We now possess: Would that they
were softer.
Second, the much-talked-of 18th
grade privileges, If they ale able n
find any.
Third, the 18th grade dignity and
the privilege of being an example to
the lower grades.
To the nth grade:
Our heartfelt congratulations and
sympathy. We congratulate ITEM on
reaching the third Milestone a'.' the
beginning of the second half of ter
school life. And we sympathize witB
them from the bottom of our hearts
as they leave the exalted position of
the 9th grade to drop into obsCrrity
as 10th graders.
To the Sth grade:
Any advice that they wish, this
is our rost valusll. gift.
To the Faculty:
Our sincerest sympathy II frv-
ing to deal with us, and our heartlest
congratulations on having turned out
oh fine bunch"
To Mr. Merchant:
All the historical hooks which
we have read, hoping ,hereby he will
improve his mind druing tre vaca-
ton.
T.. Mr. Wallace
ChardenaEs French Grammar
with which he may white away fne
weary hours when sojourning OH 'he
farm. If there is another Worlds
War; may it be the blessed privilege
Of every young man BEFORE going
overseas, to be under his excellent
tutelage.
To Miss Kibler:
A book of plays, so that it will
bring pleasant recollections Of the
delightful little city" Of Macfarland.
Memories that bless and burn"
Ruth Mcpherson bequeaths to
Alice Anderson her wonderful abill-
ty in French composition, which even
Dumas might envy.
Marie Tracy, to Hartwell Hurt, her
qualities used so fire.
quently in the CASTOR Literary So
ciety.
Eleanor Gainey, to Susie Moore
Lindsay, her violent love for the
male sex.
Francis Kitrell, to Preston Smith,
his wonderful prowess in athletics.
Henrietta Burch, to MarjOry Cal
ney, her superfous pounds of avoir-
dupois with which she is burdened.
James Stubbs, to the future beaux
of Cheraw, his exceptional converse
tional qualities.
Jasper Brasington, to Margaret
Ladd. his profound love Of study.
jamie McIver wills to Page Godfrey
her worldwide knowledge of history.
Campbell Laney, to Lamont Stubbs
his beautiful baritone voice.
Butt Rivers, her happy-go-lucky
disposition to Lucille Hurt.
Signed this 30th day of May,
Cla"S 1919.
Song, by Miss Long, taacner of