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REPORT OF THE 8CHO6L8 *mm ? mm* i i (Continued from First Pa#< ) Grade 7-A ?Catherine Boykln, Car olyn Burnett, Hetty Cureton, Sara Mills, Caroline Richardson, Willis Bhedd, Iienton Hum*, Arthur Davis, Frederic Graham, Hob Kennedy, Dun can Lang, Hochello Sheorn, Walter Stokes. Grade 8 A Evelyn Bruce, Virginia Halle, Ellen Stewart. ! Grade H-B?Hazel Moaeley, Elmer Watts. ? Grade U-A ? Moultrie Hums, Kdlu it Davis, John Richardson, Louise Jen nings, l. ..in I , Grade U-B? Willie Porter, Carolyn Hcyman, Cora Williams. Grade 10-A ? Margaret Hilling-., Jumelle Hailo, Dolly Singleton, Har riet Whitakcr, Carolyn Wooten, Grade 10-B ? Charles Lorick. Grade H? Frank Humphries, Har old Funderburk, John Lee, Gatewood Workman, Ruth Eddings, Roberta Hinson, Alma Holland, Valnetta Tritesdale. Yearly Attendance Honor Roll Neither absent nor tardy during the year. Grade 1-A-- Lilly Mav Smith, Willy May Smith, Leila Bell Christmas, Edward Beard. Absent one day ? Mary Purser, Robert Shaw, Marion Smith. Grade. 1 - II ? Clyde Hrown. Tardv once Louise McLcod. Grade 2-A ? Otis Creed, Mary Htehey. Denny Smith. Grade 2-B? Roscde Johnson, Hay* ron Morris. Grade U-A ? Mary Ellen Kirkland, Kate Shannon, Harvey Davis. Marion Evans, Fletcher Moore. One tardy ? Golda Shirley, Margaret Baldwin. Two tardies ? Elizabeth Moore. Grade 3-.B ? Mildred William", Frank Clyburn. (trade ll-C-r-No attendance honor roll, Henry Beard, no absences, four tardies. Grade 1-A ? Nancy Brown, / Li la Davis,. Grace Shaw, one tardy; Homer Baldwin, two tardies. .... Grade 1-B ? Talmadge Hrown, T. C. Elliott, Jack Shirley, Antoinette Wil liams; tardy once, Elizabeth Gaskin. Grade ft-A ? Grayson Shaw, Harold Hough, Harry Lee Gregory, Lois Turner, Grace Robinson, Margaret McCoy. Grade 5?B ? Leslie Smith. Grade 5-C ? Jim Clyburn. Grade 6-A ? Geneva Jones. Grade fl-B ? Mabel Flowers, Myrl Rast, Elmo Brown, Grade 7-A ? Nancy Pcarce, Paul Gardner; absent once ? Catherine Hoy kin, Inez Gardner, Walter Stokes; tardy once ? Fressa Mae Hall, Arthur Davis; dismissed oncc: ? Sara Moseley, Willis Shedd, Fressa Mac Hall. Grade 7-B ? Sarah Forte, 1 absence; Ora Hinson, 1 absence J Francis Mont gomery, 1 titrdy. Grade N-A? Mary Boykin, Ellon Stewart; no abserteies? (Coleman Ra bon, Isabel Lorick, Rebecca Zemp; ho tardies ? Edward Wooten, Virginia Haile, Frances Owens, Cecil Flowers. Joe^Mogulescu, Craig Rush, Molly Blackwell, I An* illc Clyburn, Margaret, Lancy. Grade (i-B -Mary Brown, Lopise Trapp; no ab??nccfi- dco Ha*ty; no tardie>^(kor(fi Jenkins, Job Mills, Mendcll Robinson, Austin Sheheen, Esther IIhiiics, Lucille Hatfield, Hazel Moselcy, Svbll Khodtfn. Grade 10-A I' rank Mackey; no tardien Evelyn Ward, Jumvlle Haile, Harriet Whitakcr Duly Singleton, Lil lian Stokes, .Margaret DeLoache, Margaret Bilings, Grade 10-B? Patsy Stewart, Pearl Jones; no absences X'hailct, Lorick, Nick Rabon, Jemel Rabon. Honor Hull Ninth Month Grade 1 A- Leila H. Christmas, Elizabeth Goodale, Emily Shannon, Emily Sheorn, Edna Straw, Lily May Smith, Willie May Smith, Helen Tin dal, Kdward Heard, Jack .Brown, Ev erett Goodale, Hubert Shaw. . Grade I II Clyde Brown, Sadie Frietag, Carlisle Martin, L. Si Mayer, Thelma Stokes, William H. West. (irade ii-A ? Joseph Gaskin, Jerome iloffer, Kverette Montgomery, Ro land Moore, J. A. Hast, Rillv Moae ley, Katherine Brayahaw, Caroline Britton, Charlotte Brown, Charlotte DiiBose, Eleanor Hopkins, Dona Mac King, Frances McLeod, Ruth Moselcy, Estello Myers, Mary Rjehie, Dorothys Van Landingham, Eleanor Watta. (frade 2- B? Edna Reil, Mae W. Green, Gladys H antes, Evelyn Mc Clain, Nartey Watts. Grade 3-A--j?Margaret Baldwin, Al meto Haxley, Mary Lee Blakenoy, Huby Gardner, Mary E. Kirkland, Mary E. MeCaskill, Elizabeth Moore, Roflalee Moore, Grace Moaeley, Mar garet Pitta, Kate Shannon, Golda Shirley, Lorine Strak, Mary K. Woo ten, Marion Bailey, James Clyburn, Harvey Davis, Marion Evans, Wil liam Gardner, Cecil MeCaskill, Fletch er Moore, William Moore, William M oseley, Luther Shaw, Williaml Thompson. Grade .'Ml ? Daniel Carrison, A Win Christmas, Frank Clyburn, Mildred Williams, Alfred Goodale, Grade .'J-C ? Mary E? Bouvia, Cath erine Hall, Annette Hasty, Annell Moaeley, Purvis Shirley, Mildred Tarte, Henry Beard, James Green, Edmund Langley, Arthur West. Grade 1-A ? Margaret Barnes, Bet ty Carrison, Virginia Drawdy, Kfith erine Kennedy, Sarah Kirkland, Meta Moguleseu, Emily Zomp, Jack" Boyd, Joseph Lang, (Samuel MeCaskill^, James Moore, Reuben Pitts, James Shirley. Grade 1 - Ft ? Edna Hay, Antoinette Williams. George Shehccn. Grade f>-A-? Grace Robinson, Gray son Shaw, Margaret Goodale, Marie Haile, Susan Kennedy, Sara Lynn Riehey, Lois Turner, Marguerite Spradley, Emily Goodale, Joe Jen kins, Harold Hough, Margaret Mc Coy, Jane Brewer, Huby Burns, Phyl lis Carrison, Lena Jennings, Edith Webster. Grade 6- A ? Arthur Brown, Ruth Christinas, Charles DcLoache, Thorn ton Evans, Willie Haile, Geneva Jones Ben C. Lingle, Elizabeth MeCaskill, Carolyn McCain, Olive Nettles; Emily Pitt*, L^nora Khame, Mattic Shaw, Adele Savage, Ethel Snyder, Eliza beth Zemp, Grade 6-B~Moise Evans, "Miriam Hill, Ivouise Smith, Dewey l)ority, I Mabel flower*, Mvrl Rast, Katie Watts, Juanita Sander*, Mildred Watts, Houston Shaw. Grade 7- A ? Catherine Boy kin, Carolyn Burnet, Benton Burns, Betty Caraton, Arthur Davis, Robert Ken-, nody, iwey Kirkland, Duncan Lang, Sara Mills, Sara Moseley, Caroline Richardson, Kochelle Sheorn, Walter Stokes, Willis Shedd. Average Attendance White Schools Boys, 278; girls, 265; total 528. High School ? Boys 106; girl?, 106;. total 212. Mill school Boys 82; girls 50; total Ml. Enrollment Grammar School? Boys 824; girls 800; total 624. High School ? Boys 124; girls 128; total 247. ' Mill School ? Boys 136; girls 101; total 237. Enrollment Jackson Colored School Boys 347; girls 440; total 787. , Average attendance for year ? boys 234; girls 207; total 531. Thrown In Well; Still Lives Abbeville, May 29. ? A negro boy, ten years of age, Who is said to havu periodical- spell? of insanity, hurled his four-year-old sister into a seven ty-foot well this afternoon, Although the | well had sfx feet of water and the walls \verc of jagged rock, the child was brought to the surface un hurt with the exception of a small gash in her forehead. The father lowered the bucket into the well and the child wtts brought to the sur face. The boy also attacked another negro in the afternoon, it is al leged. Camden Won From Sumter The Sumter Boy Scouts lost a close and bitterly contested game of ball to the Camden Scouts on Friday afternoon at the locfcl ball park, the final score being 18 to 15 in favor of the visitors. The Sumter Scouts were leading until the fifth inning, ?when Pate weakened and Clifton was sent in to relieve him. Ten ruifts were made in the inning, however, and the local scouts were never able to even HP the score, although they put on rally after rally that aided their score materially, but was not quite enough to bring them out winners. Both teams showed up well and tho spectators enjoyed the game. ? Sum tor Item! Sales of Christmas seals for tuber culosis eradication last year exceeded $V>0UT000, : The case against Joseph L. Lucas. charged with the killing of supremo court cleric Harry I. McCaw, has been postponed until September term for Richland county. .ni.;r MUST OBEY ORDERS Of the Probate Court or B* Liable To i Imprisonment in Jail ? ? ? | ? ??.. ? . HI The attention of all executors, ad 'ministrators and guardians who have failed to make their annual returns to the Probate <'ourt as the law re quires, after having been, or may bo, notified to do so, is called to Section 176, Val. 1, 1922, Code of Laws of South Cafoifna, which says: "If any person shall, refuse to per form. any lawful order, sentence, or j decree or a Probate Court, such court ( may issue a warrant directed to any sheriff or constable in the state, re- 1 quiring him to apprehend and im- I prison such person in tho common ! Jail of the county, and if. there be j no jail in the county, then in the jail of the adjoining county, until he shall perform such order, sentence or decree. Or be delivered by due course of law." w. l. Mcdowell, Judge of Probate Kershaw Sounty. UPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING Notice To The Public: I am pre pared to repair and upholster fur niture, also cabinet making, screen doors and windows of all kinds and size at a reasonable price. Please see me before you have any of this work done. I am .sure ^that I can please you when my work is com pleted. All work is guaranteed. DIBBLI2 HUNTER, 820 Market Street, J 9-10-pd Camden, S. C. j Wants-^For Sale i POTATO PLANTS ? Millions genu ine potato plants for immediate shipment. Porto Rico, Early TrU umph, Pumpkin Yam and Jersy 1 Sweets. 4,000, $1.50; 5,000, $6.25. First class plants and prompt shipment guaranteed. Schroer Plant Farms, Valdosta, Ga. 8-10-pd FOR SALE ? Honey in the comb. 25c lb; in 5-lb lots 20c lb. Bring con tainer. Wm. D. Trantham, Chestnut and Mill Streets,. Camden, S. C. 10-pd FOR RENT- ? Very desirable dwell ing, located at 1003 North Broad street, all ''modern conveniences, several pieces built-in furniture. Chicken yard, back yard wired in, garage, wood house, garden now growing. Can give immediate pos session, Apply B. W. Marshall, Marshall Brothers, Camden, S. C. 7tf FOR RENT ? Two houses on Broad street. Apply to L. A. Wittkowsky, j Camdett, R C* ?50 ?b.[ BASE BALL! Saturday, June 6TH - . ? ' ? .{ / ; V';v> ? HERMITAGE MILL -Vg HARTSVILLE COTTON MILL CITY BALL PARK Game Called 3:30 Don't Miss It WANTED ? Grown hens and roasters for table use. For particulars ad dress South Carolina State Hos pital, Colmbia, S. C. 10^13-ab $10,000,000.00 COMPANY wants you to sell 150 dally home, necessities in Camden. Profits $35-$60 weekly. Experience unnecessary. For par ticulars write the J. R. Watkins Company, Dept. J 7, 281 Johnson avenue, Newark, N. J. 10 pd FOR SALE ? 36 feet 6 in. leather belting slightly used. See Wm. D. Trantham, Mill and Chestnut Streets, Camden, S. C. 10 pd FOR RENT ? Unfurnished home of ten rooms and thrtfe baths located in best residential section. Address The Owner, Box 267, Camden, S. CJ. WANTED ? Men, women sell guaran teed silk hosiery direct to wearer, ' beautiful goods, fashioned and full fashioned, wonderful colors. Prices lower than stores. Sell only. We pay every day. International Silk Hos iery Co., Norristown, Pa. 10-^5 IF IN NEED of a new battery a rea sonable allowance wttl be made in "exchange on your old battery. Broad Street Filling Station, U. N. Myers, proprietor. 49 fib OFFICE ROOMS for rent with mod ern conveniences. Springs & Shan non, Inc., Camden, S. C. 10 tf WANTED ? No. 1 pine logs. Highest cash prices paid; year round de mand. Sumter Planing Mills and Lumber Co., Attention K. S. Booth, Sumter, S. C. - ^ 29-tf OFFICE ROOMS for rent with mod ern conveniences. Springs & Shan non, Inc., Camden, S. C. 10 tf VELVET BEANS? We have a few more good sound beans at $2.65 per bushel. Stokes and Evarts, Camden, -45. C. 10 sb FORD SBBVlCEr? Our stock of is complete, anything; you need from a cotter pip to a top. Broad Street Filling Station, Camden. S. G. 5H WH1TTON GENUINE FARTS CO., Columbia, S. C., The largest Parts Distributors in the entire South. A complete stock of genuine and . replacement parts for all cars and trucks. aug. 7-sb FORD OWNERS? We hay* fast and experienced mechanics ami use only genuine Ford Motor Co. parts. All work we do is guaranteed and our prices, are right. Hay's Gar-age, South Broad street, Camden, S. C. 10-13-sb SHOE REPAIRING?Call at the Red Boot Shop, 610 Rutledge street, Camden, S. C. for shoe repairing .. A. M.. Jorifcs, proprietor. 50-5-ut> ATTENTION, AUTOMOBILE ANft MACHINERY OWNERS ? Don't forget that we weld any metal castings especially. We can save you both time "ana money. We also have steel stock from which ' we make all kinds of special studs and bolts. Hay's Garage, South Broad Street, Camden, S. C*; - 10-13-sb FOR REPAIRS? Wd specialize on re pairing Ford ctirs. Mr. Joe Pet tigrcw is in charge of repair de partment. Broad Street Filling Station. ? 49 sb PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUP TIRES ? These, axe by far the best tires we hay$ $'ver sold. Let us equip your ciir^wlth a new set be fore your ola ones blow oUt ir. which case we will make a sub stantial allowance for the old ones, At any rate see us before you buy, W. O. faav's Garage, Camden, S. C, ? 10-13-sb STARTING WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10th, ENDING JUNE 30th DRESSES COATS For Wednesday Only Special selection of 25 hats sold formerly up to $9.75. Clearance $1.95 One rack of silk dresses for merly $10.75 to $19.75. Clear ance 5 . O O Silk Jersey Vest sold formerly $2.00. All sizes Clearance $1.35 Girls and boys pl?y sViits. Khaki. Size 3 to ft years. For merly $2.00 and $2.50 Cle ara nee $1 .45 Sport Fl annel Skirts. White only. Values up to $12.50. Special $5.95 Our entire stock of DRESSES will be divided into different groups, starting as low as $3.95. 100 DRESSES Wbed Formerly $25.00 to $3 5.00 values and grouped for this Clearance sale Special: '15.00 Our entire stock of Spring Coats formerly $12.50 to $49.50, grouped into 3 lots: $5. no, $15 Crepe Kimonas, special selection for fiC our Clearance Sale ...... ? Domestic Gowns. Teddies, Bloomers, Pajamas, Princess Slips, values up to $1 .50. Special 89C mrr<,(Am^ Week End Special WEEK END HAT BOXES SPECIAL $3.95 s ! Silk Jersey Teddies. A special i selection. Clearance ...... $2.65 Slipover Sport Sweaters. All colors. Values up ?to $3.00. Clearance Si. 45 Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Hose No. 100. Clearance ...... . $1*65 Remember our store will be closed Tuesday June 9th to ar range and mark our stock for this (Clearance Safe. In order Cor. BROAD AND to make this a sensational event we will be closed Tuesday, June 9th rearranging our stock for this sale.