Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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\____________^______________________________________ _!_ RY ?TLTNK80ALE8 & LANGSTON. ~~ ~~ ANDERSON, S. C., WEDNESDAY, NOYElfBER 13, 1901. VOLUME XXXVII-NO. 21. tir am T Have an idea that the same grado of Clothing ?is about -the same price af, every Clothing Store. Now, that would be true if all conducted their business alike. Take the Stores that do a credit business and you'll find the prices about the same. If we sold on credit we would have to sell our Clothing at about the same prices credit Stores dp. They sell at as small a profit as they can, but what they lose in doing a credit business they have to make up somehow. So it's more profit they want. We do ? Spot Cash Business, and hence have no losses* Our prices for the same Goods can't be matched at Credit Stores. We don't handle inferior Clothing, however. Our Clothes are the good kind, and our profits are smaller "than Credit Stores, because we have no losses by bad debts to make up. It will pay you to get acquainted with this Store and the -way we do business. ANDERSON, S. C., Spot Gash Clothiers 1 haye AFRESH SHIPMENT pf this* FLOUR. Every Sack ia guar anteed to be the bf st and give perfect satisfaction. 24 pound Sack, 65c. 48 pound Sack, $1.25. Barrel, $475. \Vn?n you buy this Flour you know what you are.getting, and it coBts mo more than cheap Flour. Why not buy the best ? * C. Frank Bolt, THE CASH GROCER. IF YOU ARS A PURCHASER OF Our Prices and Goods will surely Tempt yon. We nave always given good values in this line, and there U no reason why wo should not do the fame for you. In buying Shoes you want to look at the quality as well os the price. Our? s tan il the closest inspection and are well made and durable. Wa use the i.t??ost caution and buy only those Shoes which we absolutely fenow to be of the very best quality. We do not experiment with various linee but stick to those which havo the manufacturera as well as our guarantee behind th^zn, and should ^by chance any imperfection in workmanship or leather occur, you will always find us readyjto satisfy you. THE BION SHOE FOR Mm Thia is tJte moat reasonably priced High Grade Shoe on the market W? fea ve them in all the various leathers and styles. jScCULLY BROS STATE HEWS. - The State Pharmaceutical asso ciation will meet in Columbia on No vember 19th. -- There are seven murder trials to be heard by the present oourt in Union county. - Of the eight Circuit Judgships six are to bo filled this Winter by the General Assembly. - Kershaw and Mayesvill? have recently had disastrous fires, follow ing olosely those in Florence and Tini monsville. - Lieut. Gov. Jim Tillmaa an nounced last week in Lexington that he would be a candidate for governor next summer. - Mrs. M. A. Lcmmon, of Summer ville, who died recently, left $1.50U to tho Columbia Female college and thc saine amount to thc Epworth orphan age? - Geo. Tuborville, chief of police of Floronoe was killed suddenly last Wednesday nigbt by a live electric wire. Another man, who oame to his relief, was severely shocked. --- Hon. E. L. Asbill of Batesburg has been shot, it is thought, fatally by C. W. Sollee. It seems that the trouble grew out of Asbill taking a case for a negro share cropper for Sol lee, a merchant of Batesburg. - A white dwarf twenty-four years old living in Greenville will be placed on exhibition at the Charleston show. He is only 3(3 inches high, weighs 37 pounds and wears a number 1) child's shoe and a number 6 hat. His name is James Walter Mauldin. - A snake was killed recently in Newberry county which had swal lowed s white door knob. It ?B sup posed that the shake took the knob to be an egg. The knob was partly enorysted, showing it had been swal lowed by thc snake some time ago. - Dr. L. W. Jones and H. 0. Wat son, both highly respected and esti mable young men of Edgefield, be came involved in an altercation. Watson is fatally, wounded, Jones nsing a gun, while Dr. Jones is Butler ing with a fracture of one of the bones of his left arm. - The determination of the post office department not to have four th class postmasters in South Carolina removed, except for cause, has shat tered the hopes of hundreds of oan ! didates who have been seeking these I small, but remunerative, appoint ments. With presidential offioes the same rule will not apply. - May 13th, next year, has been de signated as Odd Fellows* day at the Charleston Exposition. Grand Mas ter Neathery has issued a eiroular letter oalling upon all the lodges in the State to participate, and request ing Odd Fellows throughout tbe country to participate. with, the State brethren in the celebration. - The comptroller general is doing his best to ascertain why it is that so much trouble is continually de veloping in the offices of county treasurers and auditors, and is got i ting information that will be printed in his annual report that, will be of considerable value to the legislature in devising plana to cure existing evils. - Charles Dori; it tee, an employe of the Columbia milli, was in his house at Brookland and was cleaning a pis tol. His wife and child were sitting in the room, when from some unex plainable reason the pistol fired, the ? bullet going through tho head of .the infant. Tbe father was naturally horrified at the accident, and the feel ing of the mother cannot be descri bed. The little one waa uot instantly killed. [>. - James S. Williams of Leland, N. C., was crushed to death by oar wheels at Columbia. The terrible ?eeident oeeurr?d in she Southern's yards. Both legs were mashed off midway of the hips and the knee aud there were evidently grave internal injuries, for there were copious hem orrhages from ears, mouth and nose. He was conscious but a few minutes, and died in the ambulance on the way to the hospital. - Chamberlain. Smith, one of tbe hands i employed by the Darlington Briok Company at Sooiety Hill, a re spectable young colored man, made a st ar tiing discovery while eating his dinner from a tin buoket. After swallowing a few mouthfuls he noticed fine shivars of glass mixed in the food. Smith at once sought a doctor, be lieving be had swallowed some of thc glass. No furious effects have been reported. The author of the crime has not yet been apprehended. - The governor has received a let ter from F. J. Bostick of Greenville, stating that ina few days he will leave South Carolina for Canton, Chiua, whither he accompanies his daughter. The lady goes as a mis sionary of the Southern Baptist Church to China and her father has determined to accompany and make his home in the Flowery Kingdom with her. By request the governor will give father aud daughter a let ter that may be of some service to them in the Orient. - The governor has been receiving reports ov the appearance of small pox here and there during the past week or moro. Last week a report wi? received from Magistrate George V. Philip?, of Highland, Greenville County, informing the governor of the existence of smallpox at High land, in a family of negroes, and Stating that two white boys also have it. The matter has been referred to Dr. James Evan?, of the St?ic Board of Health. The same oourse was pur Bued as to a report from S. A. Whit mire, of Gantt, in whioh he says there ia smallpox on Wm. Burden's farm. GENERAL NEWS. - Frost has ended soy hope of top crop of cotton in Texas. - There are three telephone cir cuits between New York and Atlanta. - It is now up to America to make the treaty with England about the Panama canal. - The trust oompanies throughout the United States have moro money cn dcp?cii ?han ever before. - Tho deficit of tho Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo, it is said, will approximate about $2,000,000. - Thc Georgia House now in sos siou has voted by 132 to 22 to forbid the sale of cig'rottcs in that State. - In souie school districts of Kan sas enough wheat was raised this year to feed tho inhabitants for fifty years. - According to tho Ohio game law rabbits cannot bc killed in that state except between Nov. 10th and Dec. 1st. > - Several of the largest sardine factories in Maine will close because of low prices prevailing for their pro duo t. - The Supreme Court of Illinois has just decided that a wife in that state is liable for the debts of her hus band. - Arrests for drunkenness in 129 cities in the United States are said to aggregate 312,000 during the last fiscal year. - Burglars at Black Kock, Ark., blow open the bank vault aud secured $2,000 in money and $10,000 worth of pearls. - Exports of American breadstuff s increased 22 percent, during the past seven months over same time preced ing fiscal year. - The marriage of first cousins is to be forbidden by law in Pennsyl vania, the statute going into effect Jan. 1st, 1902. - All manufacturers of , plug to bacco are overwhelmed with home and export orders. Tobacco chewing is on th 3 increaoe. - A negro 5?as burned at the stake in Perry County, Miss., last Saturday night, for the usual crime. He con fessed to the crime. - Somebody has sent tho president a 'possum. The name of the donor is not given, but the 'possum was label ed "Booker Washington." - The prosperity of the new South ia indicated in the fact that the State of Mississippi has a surplus of .$1,000, 000 in its treasury this year. - The United States prisoners at Leavenworth, Kansas, made a break fir liberty and one man was killed and five were desperately wounded. - The first five cadets in order of merit at West Point are al! Southern boys. They hail from Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina and Maryland. - Another plot to massacre thc American garrison in one of the Phil ippine towns has been discovered. It waa revealed by the wife of one of the conspirators. - Negroes are on the warpath about Selma, Ala. There were twenty homi cides in that vicinity in two weeks, all being negroes that were engaged in the deadly werk. - lu Asheville, N. C., as Houston Merriman started to enter the Blue Bidge National bank, of which he is assistant cashier, Miss Mary Slagle shot and dangerously wounded him. ~ On the race course at Morris Park last Wednesday one jockey and three horses were killed. One horse fell and broke his neok the first race, and in the fifth race a jockey and two horses were killed. - There is a corn famine in Mexioo which has resulted in a riot in which twenty people were wounded, many of whom may die. The monopolists ad vanced the price of corn beyond the reach of the poor classes and the re sult waa a bread riot. - Coffee drinking is approaching enormous proportions. During the past 12 months sties were 7,383,000 bags, against 5,879,500 bags year be fore, and there is piled up 5,807,027 bags in warehouses at present against 5,840,561 bogs .a year ago. - The Lyceum theatre in Atlanta was destroyed by fire last Thursday afternoon. A performance was ic progress when the fire was discovered and tho audience departed without panic A fireman was badly burned and an electrician injured. - Gen. Miles in his annual report gives the strength of the army as 84, 513. Of this number 33,874 are in the United States, 43,239 in the Phil ippines. 4,914 in Cuba, the remainder in small detachments in Porto Rico, Hawaii, China and Alaska. - Fletcher Taylor, of Caroline county, Va., attend dd the funeral of his dead wife at Jerico (colored) Bap tist Church, in that county, a few days ago, and at six o'clook of . he same day was married again at Salem Baptist Ghuroh just across the line in the adjoining county of Hanover. - A woman, in Hoboken, N. J., shot her husband while kissing him good-byo one day last week. She Bays it was an accident. Ho was going away and h-d given her a revol ver to keep while he was gone, and it was discharged accidentally, neces sitating her tellkg her story to a jury. -r- A distressing condition exists nmoog tho childrcu in St. Louis. Diph theria is raging and diphtheria anti toxin has been administered. Eleven shildren have died of tetanus, or look jaw, and as many more are reported with little hope of survival. It is believed thai the disaster occurs from poison in the chemical prepara tion. PROM THE NATION'S CAPITAL. From Our Own Correspondent. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. U, 1001. Democratic statesmen here are not at all discouraged over the result of tho elections. Tho party has redeemed Kentucky and Maryland, gaining a Senator in eneh. Nebraska and New Jersey were tho only two States where the result was in any doubt nud in neither was the defeat unexpected. In the latter the Republican majority was materially reduced. The result in New York was due ns much to Demo crats as to Republicans and was a pro test against Tammany, which through long continued power had grown ont of nil bounds, just as tho Republican machine had dono in Philadelphia. Its overthrow means a revival of true Democracy, which menus liberty and not license. This revival is sure to bo aided next year by tho revulsion of feeling that is certain to follow tho rule of Senator Platt under guise of non-partisanship. All things consid ered, tho Democratic politicians hero think that the futuro before them is bright. The arguments iu the Schley Court have been inndo and the case has been submitted to tho court for decision. There is no question but that the latter will exonerate Schley on all charges of misconduct; whether it will do so on matters of judgment cannot bo pre dicted. Wo cnn seo now that ho did make mistakes, as everyone does; but whether these mistakes were justifia ble in the t hen state of his information, is a question dillie ult indeed to decide. In any event, it is evident that there has never been any justification for the torrent of abuse that has been poured out Upon him by the Navv Department and Navy Ring-unlesp indeed it is a crime to trust to ones t 'undinates to render loyal service in tn 3 way of giv ing information. According to the Government side of the case, Schley was the only officer who did wrong during the campaign; he failed to learn the Cienf uegos signals because he did not ask Medalia, while the latter was not to blame for omitting to inform him; he borrowed trouble when he was anxious about his coal supply, the giv ing out of which would have left his licet helpless; he did wrong to rely on Sigsbee, while the latter's ignorance was all right; he was wrong in trusting Mr. Pott's estimate of the range when bombarding Santiago, though the lat ter was excusable in reporting it incor rectly; he ought to have turned loose his collier, probably to be a prey of the Spanish, instead of delaying for it; even the loop was wrong, causing a "useless danger to the other ships." It really seems to be about time to drop M. Hu ti ii, President of the Pana ma Canal Company, who for several years has aided in delaying the decis ion on the route across Nicaragua. His latest proposition is in line with his former ones; he suggests that tho United States shall appoint a special commission to examine thc Panama work and report on its value-taking a year or two to make its estimates. Even then, M. Hutin does not agree to sell at the price fixed; on the contrary, be states expressly that his canal is not for sale outright. He wants the United States to buy stock in it, leav ing it under control of tho French Company; tho.appraisement is merely I to servo as a basis for the fixing the price of this stock. Of course, nobody connected with the commission looks with any favor on this proposal, and the whole thing would fall very Hat if it were not that it furnished a shield behind which the transcontinental rail ways of the country can work to delay or prevent the canal. These do not dare to come out in the open and op pose it, but they are none the less effec tive because fighting under cover. Every year of postponement means so much profit to them from freights that would go by the canal. Mr. Roosevelt is hard at work on his message, which he is preparing both in his own hand and bj- dictation. When ho dictates it is usually i~ As sistant Secretary Loeb, who transcribes his shorthand notes promptly and re turns the typewritten copy to tho President, but a large port of tho mes sage as it exists now is in the hand writing of the President himself. The various fragments, each reptesentiug nome separate subject, to be treated in tho message, arc pasted on large sheets of pnper under head lines eonveuient for quick reference. The result is a "rough draft" of the message as it will be sent to Congress five weeks from now. Many subjects of course, still require careful elaboration, but, it is said, nevertheless, by those who know, that tho message is further advanced than those of any of his predecessors at this interval before the assembling of Congress. When Mr. Roosevelt suc ceeded to the Presidency ho realized that the time for familiarizing himself with matters of Government was short at the bestand so set to work wi th a will, with the result that he has made really amazing progress. It has been long time since so much regret has been expressed here, either privately or officially, over the recall of any foreign Minister, as is now heard in respect to Minister Wu Ting Fang. He has been conspicuously the right rann in the right place. From the time that he scot through the first news (which was generally discredited) in | regard to.the safety of the legations in Pekin, to his lost speech, he has shown himself adroit, sensible and zealous for his country's reputation. It is safe to say that China would stand much lower in popular estimation to-day, if it had not been for Wu's speeches, which he never lost an opportunity for delivering. For a year or more ho has been continually on the go and wher ever he went, instead of execrations ho received applause. Now ?ie was Hash ing to Chicago and back. Now ho wns making a talk to St. Louis or to Cin cinnati, while in the near-by cities of New York, Boston and Philadelphia, he waa frequently received. It it was not au after-dinner speech it was n lecture on the principles of Confucius. If it was not a lecture it was a dehnte, but always the propagation went on, and when tin? State Department tools the position that there must be no dis memberment of China they lindlhat there had grown up a popular senti ment for the integrity of China, and against all blood reprisal on the Chi nese. If the United States had not taken this stand, none of thc European allies would have doue so; and the chances aro that the United States would not have taken it ("certainly not so earnestly), had it not been for tho public sentiment created by Wu. The report of Commissioner Evans shows some curious facts. Seven years after the close of the civil war, which lasted four, years and was very deadly, only (5 per cent of the soldiers engaged had applied for pensions; three years after the Spanish war, which was short nnd almost innocuous, twenty per cent o? those enlisted (nine-tenths pf whom never wiyv a bat tle) have applied for pensions. Tho Commissioner snys that this is the fault of thc system of peuBioning, with its active army of attorneys, solicitors 1 and drummers, who aro practically licensed by the government with the promise ot $3? for each claim allowed. Will Open With Prayer. i CHARLESTON, S. C. November 8.-In the charter of ?The S id th Carolina Inter-State and West xudinn Exposi tion Company it is provided that the -, Exposition shall be opened on Decem . ber 1. It happens that the 1st of De cember falls on Sunday. This fact was not noted until several months after the charter had been granted, i The ottlcial opening of the Exposition will not take place until December 2. but the Board of Directors have rleter ' mined upon a preliminary religious service to be held on Sunday afternoon, December 1. They wish, in this way, . to express their gratitude to God for I His help in enabling them to complete I their great work and they have been i very much gratified, indeed, Qt the j cordial spirit of co-operation manifest ed by the clergy of the several denomi ' tions in the State. The Sunday ser 1 vices at the Exposition will consist of i an elaborate programme of sacred j music under the direction of Madame Barbot, of Charleston, who has organ 1 ized a special chorus of SOO voices for . this occasion, which will be nccom ?anted by the grand organ, reinforced y the First Artillery Band of the United States Army. In accepting the I invitation of the Exposition Company ; to ofter the opening prayer and preside i nt this service, Bishop Ellison Capers, j of tho Episcopal Church, writes: "I had made another appointment for I that date, but I must do what you ask for the Exposition and you may rely upon mo to do as you request." Bishop Duncan, of the Methodist Church, \ writes: "I fully appreciate the kind consideration that culls me to your service on the opening day, De cember 1. It will be gratifying tome if my oilicial and other engagements make it possible for me to be with you. I know of nothing to prevent my pres ence." The Rev. David M. Ramsay, D. D., pastor of the Citadel Square Baptist Church of Charleston, writes: "lt will be a pleasure to me to comply with your request 'ind make an address." Bishop Duncan and Dr. Ramsay will make addresses suitable to the occa sion, and several other ministers of the other churches will be invited to take part in the service. It waa the inten tion of the Directors of the Exposition to have Bishop Northrop, of the Catho lic Church, pronounce the benediction at the close of the services. Unfortu nately, however, he cannot be present I on the occasion, but ho regrets that he j cannot be present in the following I letter: "I appreciate very highly the proposed honor contained in your let ter of the 15th inst., and regret that my engagements ovre will prevent my invoking in person the blessing of God on the Exposition. I hope there will be nothing to prevent the opening on the day advertised, pud trust that day following day will add to tho success of our great undertaking aud the last day of the Exposition be the first of a new era of prosperity to orr dear old city." Monsignor Quigley, of the Catholic Church, will be present iu the pince of Bishop Northrop at this service, and pronounce the benediction. The Exposition nt Charleston will bo altogether unique in many of its fea tures, and especially in the fact that its oilicial opening will bo preceded by a religious demonstration. Exhibitors and concessionaries are coming to Charleston in large numbers and during the pnst two days a hun dred car loads of exhibits have arrived for the Exposition. More than 3,000 men are now em ployed on tho Exposition grounds, and the midway city is going liplike magic. The housing committee of the woman's department has already secured more than 10,000 lodgings for exposition visi tors in private families and bonrdiug houses. The usual rate for lodgings will be $1 a day and for lodgings and breakfast S1.2?. Nearly every house in Charleston will bo converted for the exposition period into a house of entertainment and the sentimeut of the community is against every at tempt to exact heavy tolls of the visi tors. The railroads have agreed upon low rates, SO per cent lower than thd rates made for Buffalo. - i-n - Consul Geueral Dickson author izes the statement that ne is satisfied Miss Stoue, the captive missionary, and her companion are alive and treat ed well. Reception to Pastor of Grand Street Church. Under the above caption we clip tho following from the Daily Independent, of the 31st ult., of Helena, Montana, giving an account of the reception tendered our young friend, Rev. S. B. Harper, who was recently sent there by Bishop Duncan aa pastor of the church named. His many friends here, we know, will read it with interest: .'Members and friends of the Grand Street Methodist Episcopal Church, .South, last evening gave a warm wel come to tho new pastor of that church,? Kev. 8. B. Harper, at an elegant re-* ception given nt tho homo of Mr. Charles A. Clarke, corner of Koducy and State streets. The handsome home was brilliantly lighted and very pret tily located, and the scene in the rooms and halls where tho 100 or more guests were assembled was calculated to as sure the young minister that the wel coming hand of the Helena people was given him with a warm, linn grasp. "Tho reception committee was com posed of Kev. and Mrs. D. B. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Clarke, Mrs. E. S. Johnson nut! Miss Evie Morris. The rooms were decorated with nas turtiums and canary vines, while the decorations of the tables, where re freshments were served during the evening, were of sweet pens, nastu trium vines anti love knots of yellow ribbon. It was suggested that the love knots were especially appropriate, in view of the fact that the new pastor ia ?tili in tho state of "singlo blessed ness*' and that the ribbon suggested future matrimonial entanglement. However that maj' bo, tho reception was a delightful affair throughout. "Almost tho entire membership of the church were present, as well ns many ministers and members of other churches of thc city. Rev. and Mrs. Walter M. Jordan, Rev. and Mrs. Charles L. Bovard, Rev. and Mrs. James P. MacCarthy, Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Love, Rev. and Mrs. C. D. Crouch, Rev. Leslie Willis Sprague, Rabbi Afielziner, Rev. G. C. Rector, Presiding Elder of tho Helena district, Doer Lodge and Rev. W. H. Pasco, of the East Helena church, were among. those who attended. Rev. Mr. Harper is a native of An derson, S. C., 20 years of age, and has been in the ministry four years. He was appointed to the Grand Street charge at the last conference, but was delayed in his arrival hy illness, so that he did not reach Helena until last Saturday, preaching his first sermon us pastor Sunday morning. The impres sion he hns made upon the members of his church and those of other churches who have met him lins been altogether favorable, and it is believed that his work hero will be marked by splendid results, if the energy and deep conse cration which bebas displayed ?Otint; for aught," Honor Roll of the City Schools for the Second Month. CEXTRAL SCHOOL; First Grade-Edna Broylesj Maude BurrUs, Haide Clarae. Liara Horton. Lu ta f.?.H i th luna Tnoblp, Joe Camp bell. Cecil Strickland. Hugh Dlvver, Aubrey Maraball, Cbarley Sullivan, Harold Payne, Sam Bateman, Clyde Mo Cantp, Harry Seybt, Lee Rogers. tieeond Grade-Sam Plcaene, Frank Brownlee. Jessie Picken*. Paul Chap man, Prue Ligon, Hue Ellen Sherard, Percy Cray ton, Marth* Richardson, Loutee Thompson. LMs Garrison, Evie Harrison, Guy Wilson, Walter White. Mary Wllllamsoo, Lucy ?""arpenter, Mary Garv, Fiondo Harris Aillen O'Donnell. JOHSIO Brown, Walter Sullivan, John E. Patrick, Lr.ia Austin. Third Grade-None. Fourth Grade-Blanche Tiibble, Lll Itau Maxwell, Ruth fctrtcklani, Lida Find oy, Ruth Wat?in-, Minnie Russell. Marie Hey bf, Grace Shirlo.*, Rosa Slrnp aoo, Rachel Rogers, Honald Brown, Har old Webb. Eugene Watson. Elliott Mc Cants, Harrv Geisberg, Harry Jones, H Jiu ? Hil'. Fred George, Jesse Him paon, Tavner LaFoy. Fifth Grade-Kate LaFoy, James Mar aball, Christine Gaina, Jesu Harria. Stella emttb. Frau lc Taylor, Basil Aver Vandi vcr, honisi Gllmer, Lucile Hloao, Ale mea Sullivan, Frauces Shader. F?fth Grade, Advanced-Willie May Sweeten berg, John Major, ErlineCaudle. Jutia Ive?ter. Sixth Grad'*-, No. 1-Thomas Hill, Janie Thorntou, Vera Pruitt, Lydia Orr, Johu Will Hubbard, Carrie Gray, George Fant, Charley Faut, Jame Chapman, Oze Van wy ck. Sixth Grade, No 2-Carran Cooley, Paul Clara, Myrtle Burrisf, Foster Jones. *?eventn G radn-Georgie* Marshall, O ive Brownlee, Florida Gelsberg, Nina aulltvun, Willie M irahall, Marnie Jona thon, Rooert SUIIPAO, Bertha Duckett, George Stevenson, Kittie Jones, Nellie O'Donnell. Eighth Grade-^ne Plnckn?y, Lila Brownlee. Nell Archer, Annie Ciupman, Atrloe Thornton, Fanule Litton, Neille Walkin**, Lydia Wilhite, Olga Pruitt, Annie Gary. Ninth Grade-Helen Baker Mattie HUI. Sarah Gilee, *ddie Brown, Altee Maxwell. Mary Able**. Tenth Grad*-Marv f.nwi?, E. B. Mur rty, Irwin Wicker, Eula Brown. MiLi.vit.LK SCHOOL. First ''rude. Section A-Ellie Shock ley. Farmer S-tndern, Joe Thompson, Harvey Whltmire. Ira Mayfield, Luther Elrod, Rabble El rod. Charlie Medlin, Lmard*Solenbr, Hush F'gio, Norman ?vhite, Carrie Alexander. Pearle L?Fov, Susie Campbell. Cloths McConnell, Mean? White, Clarence Crawford, Shat ter Whito. First Grade, Section B-Kittie Snipes. Maudie Stewart. Paul Brock, Walter Buckston, Gus Cox. Grover Fivld.*, Joe Williams. Fir?t Grade, Sir'm C-Hille barter. TeeElro4, %unl? H*a on, Rutn Norris, /Vda Peur on. Horben Jordon. Charlie Loafer J, Wtieler Rampe v, Arthur Risers. Second <?rnde-lol* Sander-, Willie Power, Lula H ?nea. John Snvtb, Walter Archer, Olivo Soott, Nannie baldwin, P,olino Ros*rs, Jessie Evans, Grady Bladwell, Azote White, John Rcgora, Tom Coner, Tom S?raske, Etile Mayfield. Third Grade-Edgar Harper, Pearl Brook, Allie Ha 'j Edgar Smalley. Fourth Grade- vuuie Daeo-r. Fifth Grad*-Pre-aon Craft, Edgar Hay, Marvin Duncan.