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}KJL .UJ. NUMBER 37 CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1922; VOLUME XXXIV, RA Y STABBED WILL WILLIAMS Sensational Killing on Main Street Satur day Evening. A great deal of excitement was caused on Mali* street Saturday last at four o'clock when without warn ing Williajn Williams, a white far mer and carpenter, aged about 45 years, was stabbed ana killed in stantly by Thomas Ray, also a white farmer, aged about 65 years, Both men reside in West Wate^ee section and were elose neighbors. Hay was immediately taken in charge by Offi cer C. F. Cooley and placed in the ciy prison but was later transferre 1 to the county jail. According to the testimony t>f all witnesses at the inquest, Williams, ? in company with Baron Alexander, was walking up Main street when Kay is said to have walked up to Williams, eaught him by the arm, turned him around and without a word spokeff between the two men stabbed Williams in the left side of the neck, completely severing thv jugular vein... Williams 'staggered and fell dead. There had been bad feeling between the two men since last year when - Thomas Kay sflot Herbert Williams, a brother of Williams, shooting away apportion of his f$ce and ono ear and inflicting a bad wound from which iie iv cove red. According to 1he testimony g;iven at the inquest held at the Evans un dertaking- parlors, which !s printed below, it looks bad for Mr. Rav, but we learn that his defence will be that Mr. Williams had fo Bowed him that day j'.nd that he had made repeated i threats against his life. Ray is still confined to the county jail. ' The killing took place in front of the old Bank of Camden building when Main street was crowded with shoppers and so Quickly was the tragedy enaeted that few peoplo standing close realized what had hap pened until the man was ' seen to stagger and fall dead. 'The blood from the wound spattered all over the sidewalk and the fire department hose had to be brought into play to remove the gruesome sight. Testimony at^lnquest. G. F. Cooley, duly, sworn, said: I was crossing up the street this aft ernoon about four o'clock and Mr. Haile called me and said that there was a cutting here on the street, and pointed to Mr. Tom Ray, said take his knife. I did so and carried him to 'the lock-up. Mr. Stokes caught one arm and we were going to the lock-up with him. Mr.- Hay said aft er we got him in the cell that "he wasn't sorry for what he had done." This is the. knife that I took from Mr. Tom Ray. The blood was on the knife. I saw a man lying on the sidewalk when I first came up. W. II. Ilaile, sworn, said: jv was standing in front of my office a few minutes before 4 o'clock. Old man Tom Ray, Barron Alexander and Will Wiliiams passed by. Alexander was on the outside or next to the street. Williams was in the middle and Ray on the inside* I happened to look in that direction just as they Kot io the lamp post. I saw Alexan der step off the "sidewalk. Ray caught Williams by the coat, pulled him around and stabbed him at the same time. Williams leaned forward and staggered back towards me. I caught him by the arm but couldn't ,hold him and he hit the side of the House. I turned him over on his face and told Mr. Cobb to call a police. Abnut_ that tinje I saw Mr. Cooley coming up the street. As he came up I told him to arrest Ray, and to look out that he had his knifp open in his hand. Mr. Cooley took his i* knife and carried him off. Williams 1 was dead in about a minute after he was stabbed. I never heard any words passed. ( Mr. Williams never attempted to (io anything to Mr. Ray a* I saw. I was about thirteen steps from Mr. Ray when he stabbed Mr. Williams. G. W. Turner, sworn, said: I was walking down the street and passed Mr. Ray against Shannon's. A lit tle further down Mr. Williams stepp ed up to me and asked me for a job. I heard Mr. Alexander say you are n?t going to cut anybody with that Knife. At that moment I stopped ?^nd turned and saw Mr. Ray catch Mr. Williams' by the right jflioulder with his loft hand and stabbed him *>th his right hand. Mr. Williams w UP ^ls "ffht hand ana said "hat have I done," and then turned and stacgered up the street and fell. ' saw Mr. Ray standing with his i *n>fe in his hand after Mr. Williams 1, ' ? Mr. Williams never saw Mr. Ray until he was stabbed. Mr. Wil liams was eating an apple when Mr. stabbed him. *Ve?doy Robertson, sworn, said: I Mr. Willie Williams eating an apple walking up street. Mr. Ray ca{ im and Mr. Williams fell. '? ?? Alexander, sworn, said: I saw Tom Ray walking .down the ftreet just in front of me with his wife open in his right hand holding I I behind his back. I said to him . are not going to cut anybody _ tfoL^aifol*.. Jm? ihaf time z and caught Mr, William* J tho ?>at, ft looked to me, jerked *rgBnd unA hrm nt th" ***? Mr. Williams nmr p* attampt to .Mother Mr. ! Ha was walking down tha rftreut with his face to Williams. Mr. WiljUaras remarked, "what have I done?" Mr. Williams never saw Mr. Ray until after he was stabbed. Mr. Ray was .walking behind Mr. Williams. II. S, Cobb, sworn, said: I was standing in front of Mr, Halle's of fice talking to Mr. Haile. I heard a scuffling behind to my ?irrht. 1 turned when 1 heard the scuffling and saw two men. The one that was stabbed turned and threw his right hand up to his left breast. 1 saw the blood gushihg out of his wound. I grabbed hihi on his right side as Mr. Haile grabbed him on his left, but he fell and his head >hit the side of the building and he then fell back on the sidewalk. An apple fell out of his hands, lie had been eating an npple. I saw the man was dying and wanted a doctor and police, so I called Mr. Cooley. He came and put j handcuffs on the man. I then phoned I to Mr. Evans from Mr. Halle's of fice. I had learned the man was dead. 1 nover heard any words of any kind that would attract my atten tion. The man that had the knife in hi* hand was standing holding it un i tr.j the man that, he had stabbed fell. then "'walked toward h'm, he gov Lfaur or five paces closer* and F.tayed h re until Mr. Cooley took him.? The Southern Yale Hunt Meet. 1 The Associated Southern Yale dubs held their sixth annual meet ing, called The Southern Ya'o Hunt Mt'et, at The Kirk wood Hotel from December seventh to ninth. The. nresident this year was Mr. ISdwin W. Robertson, class of '8!3, of Columbia. S. C., and the secretary, Robert W. Harris, '08, of Asheville. To their efforts was largely due the success of the gathering. Rep resentatives from all parts of the SoOtl)^ and several delegates from 'Ydto university at New Haven, were here, and the meeting was important r.s a business affair as well as a social gathering. . 'j Chief Justice Taft, class of '78, 1 sent a telegram to President Robert son/ expressing his regret at not be ing able to attend the convention, and a message was sent back to him from the assembled delegates. A most distinguished representa tive from Yale, Professor Wilbur L. Cross, a classmate of Mr. Robert son's, who is dean of the Yale Grad uate School, Prevost of the Universi ty and editor of the Yale Review, attended all the sessions, and with Mi*. Minott A., Osborn of New Ha ven, $ecr ctaPy of the Yale Alumni Advisory Board, took great interest in the proceedings of the Meet. One of the important resolutions passed at tlit? convention was* the es tablishment of scholarships .from each of the Southern States at Yale University, with a minimum of five hundred dollars a year. The John C. Calhoun Scholarship is to remain it now is, and the funds which are now hold by the treasurer of Yale University will be allowed to accumulate. Ymo has ever been a favorite col lege for Southern men, and since John C. Calhoun graduated from the University in 1831, the percentage of Southern men there has been very large. Dr. J. Westray Battle, an honor ary member of the Yale Alumni, motored down from Asheville, and was at The Kirkwood during the en tiro session. The annual election of officers was held Saturdav morning, with the following officers elected: Dr. Allan Eustis, '98, of New Orleans, presi dent; Alvin B. Howard of New Or leans, secretary, and an Executive Committee, composed of Walter A. Sadd of Chattanooga, Arthur E. Foote of "Washington, Arthur J. Draper of Charlotte, Edmund Rich ardson of New Orleans, and Alexan der Lawton, Jr., of Savannah. ' Socially the visitors had a good time ? a fox hunt, gymkana races, golf matches, and a closing banquet being tenderedothem. The Kirk wood was most attractively decorat ed with the historic Yale blue, the menu cards at the banquet bearing this emblem also. Many ladies were in the party, and on Sunday when the vanguard closed the Meet, all expressed them selves as charmed with Camden and The Kirkwood, and all hoped to cqme again at some time in the near fu ture. , Taff Day. February, 14th has been designate*! as annual tag day for the benefit of the Camden Hospital. Notice to Taxpayers. I have been confined at home from sickness for the past two weeks. I expected to be out again on Mon day last, December 11th, but I find it necessary that.J go to the hospital for a slight operation. Mr. B. E. Sparrow will be in my office at the Court House every day from 12 to 3 for the collection of taxes, and I ask the public to take note of the hours named and come at that time. D. M. McCASKILL, County Treasurer. Notice Veteran*. There will be a meeting of Camp Richard-Kirkland at the Court House on Friday, the 22nd day of Decem ber, lOfifi. at ll o'clock- All members are urged to be present u there Is business of importance to come b* ?ftm the meeting. AH members itb requested to come prepared to pay their annual dues. W. P. Russell, Commander. SEABOARD PLANS SCHEDULE CHA NGE Chamber of Commerce Actvity Secures Bet ter Service Mr. O. W. Small, division passen ger agent for the Seaboard Air Line railway was in Camden yesterday and assured members of the Camden Chamber qf Commorce that a sched ule would be put into effect on the Seaboard beginning the first of Jan uary whereby Camden would get bet ter mail and passenger facilities. The correspondence between the Chamber andv,railway' officials is given in detail beJoW and shows that this is a piece of excellent work ac complished solely through the work ings of our Chamber of Commerce and this announcement will be re ceived gladly by our citizens. Camden, S. C., Dec. 2, 1022. Mr. C. R. Cu-pi?s, Vice 1 'resident, " Seaboard Air jtitno Ity. Co., Norfolk, Va. Dear Sir: The -G&mden Chamber of Commerce has been in correspon dence with Mr. C. B. Ryan, General Passenger' Agent, with tho view of inducing the '?Seaboard to allow your passenger train from Jacksonville to tyew#Work, Number '2, to make Camden a regular stop. On November 23rd Mr. Ryan was written to, but so far no answer has been received to that letter. A committee has been appointed, of which the writer is chairman, to take this matter up with you and I am instructed to ask that you give us a hearing at some place to be des ignated by you on the 13th day of December. " This may appear an in significant matter with which to an noy your office, but we feel that we can demonstrate that the request is reasonable and necessary for the proper handling of passengers to and from Camden. I hope you will give this matter immediate attention and advise me Whether you will hear us on the day named and if not then a day as soon thereafter as possible. I beg that you bear in mind the fact that to send a cotnmittee * of three will involve considerable ex pense and that in appointing a place of meeting you will consider that fact. Yours truly, E. D. Blakeney. Norfolk, Va., Dee. 4, 1922. Mr. E. D. Blakeney, Camden, S. C. My dear Mr. Blakeney: Your let ter of December 2nd. We are having a schedule meeting here today, at which I am satisfied that we will remedy your difficul ties. We clearly realize that the present service isn't satisfactory and that a material improvement is nec essary. If we ? should not work the matter out satisfactorily at this schedule meeting. I will arrange to meet you and your committee afr some convenient point December 13th, but I hope that the meeting will not be necessary. Yours very truly, C. R. Capps, ? -First Viet? President. Norfolk, Va., Dec. 5, 1022. Mr. E. D. Blakeney, Camden, S. C. My dear Mr. Blakeney: Since writing you yesterday, we yere able to work out some very matorial re arrangements of service by which, with the January 1st schedule change, we will undertake to sctva Camden with trains 1 and 2. Nos. 15 an<J 16 will be discontinued South of Norli na and Nos. 17 and 18 restored be tween Hamlet and Columbia. In or der to serve Camden -with Nos. 1 and 2 very material rearrangement of our schedule was necessary, and I regret that it is not practicable to get our now time table worked out and dis tributed before the regular change on January 1st. Inasmuch as this meets your re quest, I take it that there is now no occasion for a conference with your committee. Yours very truly, C. R. Capps, First Vice President. Camden, S. C!., Dec. 8, 1922. Mr. C. R. Capps, Vice President,. Seaboard Air Line Ry. Co., Norfolk, Va. My dear sir: I have yours of De cember 6th in which you have an nounced a change of schedule in ac cordance with request of the Cham ber of Commerce of this city, so as? Number 2 will serve Camden by reg ular stop. I wish to thank you personally and on behalf ot the Chamber of Commerce, as well as the public gen erally, for your prompt and courteous attention to this matter. Permit me to say that po frequently those in authority ignore rd^oests made on railroad officials, that one feels that he must express pleasure and appre ciation of conduct accorded by yon -hr this case. Yours very tralv, E. J)iJWa)teaey~ - Two trainmen' were killed when the locomotive at an eastbomwl pai~ wiiKwr t rajn ot Tfw* CheMffcalfe sivT Ohio ro art plnnf?ii hrto New m?r, near Charleston, Weat Virginia. Uat Friday. f ' ' ? - . : ?? . ' 3 i?- ~ r * TOURIST NEWS AMONG HOTELS Correspondent Notes Many Changes in City During Absence. "'I' Returning to Camden after an ab sence of several months, many im provements are noted which are un observed by all the year residents. The tmsiness section of the city is undergoing great changos, in . the pavlrtg of tho main thoroughfares, erection of new stores^ and new hotel. all of which are indications (?f progress. In 'the residence r.ection several new dwellings, all ornamental and attractive, njay be seen, and im provements and changos are being made to many ,of the old houses, which will add much to the appear ance of Camden. 1 The handsome Club House of the Sarsfield Golf Club is the greatest addition to the tourist section of the -town. !t was Opened on Thanksgiv ing P ay, and is a model in the way of an up to date and attractive home for goiters. The o architect, Mr. Richardson of Boston, has spared no pains to make the Club House at tractive without and within. Tho decorations in a soft grey with old j blue hangings, are in excellent taste. | Tea will be served on the spacious j porch at the rear, and in tho sun par- j ?'?r, whjch is a most charming place . for a rest in the intervals of the game. There haVe also been changes in fhe golf courses, so that now Cam den hns three courses for the use of her winter guests. Tho new eighteen hole course back of The Kirkwood, or rather nine of the holes are new, will soon be in readiness for use. Dr. and Mrs. Francis Proctor are making extensive improvements, by the addition of several new rooms to their Kirkwood home, and Mrs. E. E. Mandeville, who recently pur chased the von Tresckow house, is also making many changes in it. One of the handsomest new resi dences is that of Mr. and Mrs. War ren Harris, of Pittsburgh, on Fair Sfcrefllf Mr. and Mrs. Harris will be great additions to Camden, and are well known here where they have spent several winters. Last season they occupied Miss Kate Vil lepigue's home on Lvttleton Avenue. At the Tourist Hotels: > Hobkirk Tnn ? Mrs. "HI. P. Carver, Camden; Mr. C. E. Goodspeed, Mr. Louis Sledge, N. Y.; Miss C. W. Gil let, Miss E. E. Johnstone, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Caswell, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. L. \V. Besse, Springfield; Mr. J. L. Biger, New Haven; Mrs. E. H. Cook, Rochester; Mrs. Ella D. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Fromme. Reading; Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Thompson, Devon, Pa. ? Court Inn ? Miss Elizabeth Snow, Miss Nahrung, Boston; Mrs S S Rus sell, Schnectady; Mrs. H. L. Galpin, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. William B. Nisbet., W. B. Nisbet, Jr., New York; Mr. Fred L. Coes, Worcester; Mrs. H. W. Casler, Miss Isabel, Law rence, New York; Mrs. A. S. Hunter, Utica: , Mrs. S. D. Hepburn, Locha ven. Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Peck, Bronxville; Mr. and Mrs. Felix Cos-' te. New York. Kirkwood ? Mr. E. A. Bell. New York: Mr. Charles Kennedy, Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Kennedy, Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. Z. E. Sterrett, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith, New York; Mr. C. J. Hurris, Ashevitle; Dr. S. Westray Battle, Mr. and Mrs. H. W, Harris, Ashevllle; W. L Cross, Mi nott, Osboin New Raven; Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Briggs, AHheville; Paul Kafman, Washing ton! Mr. and Mrs. F.dwin \Y. KoIumi son, Columbia; W. 1>. Hubbell, Spar tanburg; Mr. .1. A. Seymour, Mrs. Paul Hills, Auburn, N. Y.; Irvine T. Baker, Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Andrews, Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClellan and family, Cam v,idge; Mrs. Frank H. Martin, Prov idence; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Balfe, New York; W. A. Julian, Cincinnati; J. H. Thomas, (Charleston. Saturday evening the (Jreon Hook | Touring Party in twenty-six ears with seventy-one tourists on their way . from Boston to Florida made an overnight stay at the Court Inn, coming here from Pinehurst, where they spent the previous night. One of the most interesting social events of the winter was the mar riage last evening at the Presbyte rian Church of Miss Beatrice Paine, daughter of Mr .Alfred Paine of Boston and Camden to Dr. Krnest Shepherd of Spartanburg. Many af fairs have been given this week for the young bride who is one of Cam rirn's most popular young ladies. Wednesday afternoon Pr, and Mrs. W? J. Dunn gave a reception in the'r honor, and in the evening a delight ful card8* party was tendered them by Mr. nrjd Mrs. W. L. DePass at their home. Miss Agnes DePass is one of the attendants. After the party onjtho invitation of Mr. T. Fd mund Krumbholz Mr. and Mrs. De Pa ss took their guests to The Kirk wood for dancing. This following the church rehearsal ended * a very merry evening. b On Thursday fifleen of the wedding cruests had a delightful luncheon at The Kirk wood. A party of tourists on their way from Boston to Daytona, Florida, are stopping at The Kirkwood, making "a loiiper stay than they intended on account of an accident to their large touring car. which is out of commis sion near Jefferson, S. C. The party which is under the gui dance of Masters, is composed of fourteen men and women, mostly res idents of Boston. Some of th^m in tend to remain all winter in Florida, and a few will return North by the first of the year. Miss Agnes DePass, who is at home for the holidays from Converse Col lege, has as a guest a very attrac tive young lady ? one of her class mates from Serbia. Death of Mrs. McKinnon. Bethune, S. C., Dec. 14.- ? Mrs. Sa rah McKinnon, widow of the late Dr. Locklin McKinnon, died Tuesday niprht at the home of her dauprhter in-law. Mrs. Amanda McKinnon. Mrs. McKinnon had been confined to her bed for the past ten weeks. She was 88 years old the 28th of No vember. Her death brings an end to a long life of usefulness and ser vice to others. She was a faithful member of Turkey Creek Presbyte rian church. Mrs. McKinnon is survived by three daughters ? Mrs John Rozier, of Defuniae, Fla.; Mesdames C. C. Gard ner and I). -.J. Clyburn, of Bethune. Funeral services were held at Tur key Creek church Wednesday after noon, conducted by Rev. J. M. Forbis. Former President Wilson is said to be so far recovered from his lon?{ illness that he is now able to walk the streets of Washington daily without assistance. -T A NEWSPAPER'S TWO SOURCES OF REVENUE Subscriptions and Advertising Are the Only Sources of Revenue a Newspaper Has and Often the Subscrip tions Do Not Pay for the Cost of White Paper. Advertising today, **xpccially in newspapers, is the greatest business getter there is. This is acknowledged by men who know. People read advertisements in newspapers. They have been educated to do so. Every merchant in our town ought to advertise. You remember the story about John Wrtnamaker? The first day he was in business his receipts were $24. G4. He kept the 8-J cents and spent the $24 the next day in advertising. ^VVe all can't duplicate this feat, but according to the best statistics available three per cent of the gross sales should be put aside for advertising. Possibly you will say, "I don't need to advertise. I've been in this town thirty years and everybody knows me." ProbSbly they do, but did you ever stop to think of the *ales you lose because your fellow competitor advertises ? He may advertise the same goods you have in your stock, but the people don't know you have them. The other fellow gets the sale because he advertises. And, then, how much more business you would do if you did advertise? We know %t one merchant who advertised a lot of goods at 10 cents a yard. They cost him 27 cents. He took a clean loss, but while the sale was going on ho could buy new goods at 12 cents. He put them in with the other goods and the result was that he cleaned his ihelves of the old goods and he broke even on the deal. Advertising and good buying liquidated hii stock without a loss. We can't all be John Wanamakers, but we all can advertise In proportion to our business. Results trill be sure if you advertise honestly and give service. A newspaper can 'bring people to your store, but if ran't lm? wow Ytnjf Clerk* must do that, and it depends on the service you give ss to how successful your business will be. What is done in the big cities esn be done right here in ? u.wn if yw? will nhtrw tfc** pn*. ^?-nrtrr and sdrrr lis*. Make bsiiim good. You can do. it through this news paper. r ROLL Ob ' HONOR CAMDEN SCHOOLS Third Month Shows Greatest Number on Roll Ever Published The honor * roll , published bo low shows that it is the largest over pub lished and In the eleventh grade there are HI pupils and eighteen are shown on the honor roll which is tC* most remarkable record. One of the pupils who is a regular honor student was kept off the roll this month on account of sickness. The school will close for tin; Christ mas holidays on Wednesday after noon, December 20th, and will re open on , Tuesday morning, January 2nd, 1U2.'J. Most of the out-of-town teaehofs Will spend the holidays at their respective homes, i ' 0 Grade 1 ? Grace Moseley, Alary E. McCaskill, Pollye West, Henry Heard. James Clyburn, Marion Evans, Wil liam Thompson, Marion Bailey, Har vey Davis, William Gardner, Mary E. Kirkland, Bill Khame, ?!urtis Hiley. Kate Shannon, Mayola vSharp, Golda Shirley, Ilarry Snyder, Mary ? E. WOotert, Mary Zeiglor, Natal in e Zeig ler. Grade 2-? Homer Baldwin, Thomas B. Bruce, John Pottigrow, Reuben Pitts, Jr., Almete Baxley, Harriet Beard, Elizabeth 1 Gardner, Mary J. Mackcy, Ruby Marshall, l.ousc Sow ell, Maragaret Wattsu Maragret Barnes, Nancy Brown, Olivia Buddin, Betty Carrison, Virginia Drawd.VT" Kathryn Little, Meta Mogulescu, Li la Ross, Emily Zemp, Jack Boyd, Samuel McCaskill, John Sowell, Jo seph Lang. Grade 8? Julian Burns, Harold ' Hough. Joe Jenkins, Needham Pitt man, Waltor Wooten, Grayson Shaw, Phyllis Carrison, Marie Haile, Levering Hall, Margaret Mc Coy, Sarah L. Rjchoy, Grace Rob inson, Margaret Goodale, Alice De Pass, Mary Love, Ruby Burns, Mary L, Britton, Edith Webster, Bessie Hinson, T. S. Dunlap, Dan Mackey, David Boone, Jack Dunn, William Watkins, Clarence Christmas, James Seagle. ; . r Grade 4 ? Lemuel Capell, Lester Hopkins, Myrle Rast, Mabel Flow ers, Ethel Snyder, Louise Smith, Maise Evans, Essie M. Wattfy Miriam Hill, Marguerite McCaskill. Archi bald Beattie, Shannon Blackwell, Henry Lee Clyburn, Bop C. Linglo, Willie Haile, Caroline Houser, Gene va Jones, Elizabeth McCaskill, Olive Nettles, Carolyn McKain, Emily Pitta, Adele Savage, Ma-ttie Shaw. Grade 5 ? Virginia Haile, Betty Cureton, Rochelle Sheorn, Cather ine Boykin, Louise Drawdy, Nancy Pearce, Robert Kennedy, Benton Burps, Maureen Sowell, Ellen -Stew art, Sarah Mill.?, John Storey, Lucy Kirkland, Caroline Richardson, Caro lyn Burnett, Helen Baker, Inez Gard ner, Arthur Davis, Marvin Huckaboo, Duncan Lang. Walter Stokes. Grade 0 ? Elmer Watts, Louise Trapn, Molly Blackwell, Joe Mose- > ley. Hazel Moseley. Howard Hinson, Sybil Rhoden, Evelyn Bruce, Vir ginia deLoache, Mary Boykin, Eve lyn Moseley, Joe Mojrulescu, Franr cos Owens, Edward Wooten, Rebecca Zemp, Ruth Moseley. Grade 7 ? Myrtle Gardner, Clare Bruce, Ix>uise Jennings, Mary H. Johnson. Robert Davis, Ix?iifhten Hardy, Billy Lindsay, John Richard son, Moultrie Burns, Willie Porter, George Tidwell, Julian Eichel, Lessie Player, Hebron Munn, Donald Bftrnes. Annie B. Watts, Faith deLoaChe. Carolyn Hcymun. Grade 8? Margaret Billings. May S. Clarke, Mary Cureton, Maud Dab ney, Lelia Dnvis, Sarah DePass, Mar garet deLoache, Mary Goodale. Ju melle Haile, Margaret Hodges. Daisy Lang, Ruth Robinsofi, Helen Savage, Dollv Singleton, Susie Watkins-. Ger trude Zcmn, Carolyn Wooten, Robert Bruce, Jack Kirkland, Harriet ^Vhit aker. Mary McCoy, .Jennie Smith, Pearle Jones, Patsv Stewart, Frances Storey, Olive Davis, ^ Grade 0 ? Alma Holland, Gate wood Workman. Mnrv Sparrow. Wade Stokes. Ellen Rhoden, Cordelia John son. Elihu Schlosburg, Mary Pittman, Jessie Campbell. Grade 10 ? Christonhcr Vaughn, Bertha Jon^s, Louise Hirsch, Harriet Lipscomb. Louise Rnl?on. Sern Net-, ties. Emilv Jenkins. Ztilee Waters, Ceril Wittkowskv, Mildred Gardner, Miriam Bruce, Sally Hinson. Theo dore Hodges,, Frances Houeh, Wil linm Nettles, Arnett Ledford. Lllla Mills,, Edward Barnes, Albertua Clarke, Arthur Stokes, Harriet Stead man. Grade 11 ? Emily Wooden, Martha Workman. Margaret "Mills, Mar.ie Roberts, Elizabeth DeLoache, E*hel DePass. Kate Watkins. Merle Rho den. Anh rev Peattie, Ada B. NeHlea. Palph Little, Thelma Flowers, Albert Evnns, Mary N. Campbell, Sarah Lewis, I^wrence Jones, Willie Moore, Norwood Hall. I ? ffinHfc' rtwfkwi. ServWs at Grace Ep'seonal church ? on Sunday will be the Holy Commun ion a* 11 oVock. ' Tfco Sunday School will moat -a* 4 ?Vlwk fa ih? ? "'?^rnoon in^*?*d of 'n the monilnf. All are cordially Invited to att ewl serricet. F, H. HtnHtf, Rector. Illli I llllll II III 'V ,