The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 23, 1928, Image 1
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^te-CAMDEN CHRONin f
south cakou^UDAV. ^
" . NUMBER 52.
itarians at Regular
Thursday Luncheon
The Rotary Club had a very in- resting
meeting at the usual hour 1
2 P. m., Thursday, March 22nd, at 1
t Betty Thomas Coffee Shop. '
siting Rotarians were: Messrs.
hn Wilson, Sumter, S. C.; Samuel
issell, Jr., Muldletown, Conn.; Nor ^
kt, Armstrong, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.;
Ihur E. Lewis, of Watertown,
iu. Mr- Jumes DeLoache, Sr., :
K also numbered Among the vieitKotarian
John Wilson, of the Sura
Club, presented the Camden Club 1
Hh ? beautiful Rotary bell. His reHrh
in presenting same were in
H usual modest, unassuming \ manH,
but the spirit in which he gave
H?as that customary whole-hearted,
sine spirit which shows itself at
times.
^Botarian Arthur Lewis, president
Lewis-Shop pa rd Co., of Water^ n,
Mass., and who is spending the
^Her in Camden, gave a very in
ding talk on Rotary and what it
Kn. He spoke about service
^Hveself, and said that "all we leave
^Hind us at the end of the row are
friends we have made by busicontart
and by serving the world
i Hi the spirit of Rotary." His hum!
Hs stories along with his sound ,
Hosophy made the luncheon hour ,
Htb while.
j^Hotarian W. L. DePass, Sr., with !
I program committee are con^Hulated
on such an instructive and
^ resting meeting.
^Hhe Club welcomed as a new memS
Mr. John M. Villepigue, who in
H remarks expressed the spirit of
^Hry in suggestions for Boy Scout
^H, and in the words of Mr. Lewis
that the goal of Rotary is
^Hto enjoy the luncheon hour hut to
,^H the community in which it *exKsdrawdy
Sells Home
H To Build New One
nx room dwelling on Mill
the property of Mr. A. C.
manager of the Electrik
Bake Shop, was sold this week to
^ T. Smith. Camden grocer.
jj^H sale was announced through the
jj^H estate agency of C. P. DuBose
hj^^Bompany.
Hr I'fawdv proposes to build a
Pj^^Hcrn seven room brick or tile
on the Sarsfield property, the
west on north Mill street.
I building will be startedNaeme
*^H ('ur'ng the early summer.
I Lightning Fires Mill
ghtn-.ng struck the transformer
Hon of the Southern Power Co.,
. I th'' K"shaw Oil Mill, Wednea^^^ Rfternoon
of last week, causing
h^H erable loss by fire. J. H. HorI
passerKy, grasped a wire fence
to the transformer station,
I I L6a\^y wit'^ the ground had
! ea%ily charged by the current,
! B^h to the ground and
IK' h Unc?nsoious for several
^Histex'88 n<>t seriously Kurt.?
B'i/ Attend Cotton
hress Show Friday
' rniay evening the school
I H? um whs fine{] with those in-,
| y1 ln the ( otton Dress Contest
! Ho (v!Unty Wh?n "Miss Kershaw" I
(K?sfn to represent this
H-r'n 1 finals at Greenville
Bps nU(tinLr to be held in April.
;^H- T Uonardo Andrea; of the
He ^ ??'S- UaS in cfiar^e ?f the
H T 1 ir|troduced SuperintenHtj
)ani Bettys, who made an
? s tn k on cotton goods and
H o'f ntlKesUnt8 dreRsed in cotton
nl !r ?Wn de8*fih**ng made
I pZT* PiCtUre* PirRt
Hchc, of c?Ta l? Vir?rinia
oad yamden and Miwt Sara
W aJ Bethune- received
H Mi v** lJle teachers comHtioch
\ Wheeler? representKIT
f hr?'received
'' Woo ton also rep
Ant,Mh school - received
^B"m?f0Burg!L "ff*"08- WtW:
H*Ur? HutnH m county,
Btoelrwrtl, of 'Canktert.
NEWS NOTES OF BETHUNE |
TOLD BY CORRESPONDENT
Bethune, March 21?Mr. Jesse Anderson,
a citizen of Bethune, died in
the Florence Infirmary on last Wednesday
as the result of an automo- j
bile accident which occurred in Mc- i
Bee the previous Sunday afternoon.
He was buried at Tiller's Church on
Thursday afternoon, at four o'clock.
The Rev, Oerrick, pastor of the j
Methodist ahurch conducted the funeral
servieas. The pallbearers were
Mr. Hancock, of Bishopville; Luther
Melton, Sidney Galloway, W. C.
Francis, Lee Clyburn and T. G. Geddings,
all of Bethune. Mr. Anderson
is survived by his widow, before
her marriage was Miss Mitty Tol- ,
bert and by the following children:
Claud, Voncile, Ollie, Willie, Floy
Mae, Lois and E. Z. of Bethune; also
his mother and step-father, Mr. and
Mrs. Hen;y Lundy, two sisters, and
m*ny friends who mourn his death.
The community was saddened by
the untimely death of Mary Fields,
daughter of the late Lester Fields
and Mrs. Carrie Thompson Fields,
which occurred last Sunday morning
at the home of her grandmother, Mrs
Thompson, in the Sandy Grove section.
Her death resulted from pneumonia,
following measles and influenza.
Mary was fourteen years old;
a very pretty and attractive girl, and
a member of the eighth grade of the
Bethune High School. Surviving her
are her mother, one sister, and a
number of close -relatives. The fu-1
neral services were conducted by the '
Rev. T. E. Derrick, and' interment in ,
the Sandy Grove cemetery. Six boys ;
of the Eighth grade acted as pall- i
bearers, and the Eighth grade girls '
sang during the funeral services, j
Mrs. J. C. Foster sang a solo also.
The members of the grade placed
beautiful flowers on her grave as a
loving tribute to their classmate.
'Mary Lee, a highly respected colored
woman, wife of Charlie Lee, died '
last Wednesday and was busied on
Thursday. She was mm honest and
industrious woman and held the es-!
teem of both white and colored, and
will be greatly missed in this community.
The Baptist WomepT'of the W. M.!
U. observed the weesk of prayer for:
Home Missions last week. Several
interesting programs were given at
the church during the week, and on j
Thursday afternoon the Sunbeams :
took part in the program.
The lower floor of the Town Hall
presented a festive appearance last
I1riday evening, the occasion being a
banquet given,, the order of Eastern !
Star. The columns in the center of
the hall were draped with Eastern
Star colors?blue, yellow, white,
green and red?and festoons of colored
streamers were suspended from
the columns to the tables. The tables
were adorned with bowls and
vases of fragrant spring flowers, Vari-colore<l
candles in tall silver holders
lent their mellow glow to that
of the electric.' lights which were
shaded with Eastern Star colors, The
J place cards further carried out the
color scheme. Covers were laid for
eighty and a delicious and attractive]
menu was served. Miss Stella Bethtine,
assistant worthy matron, was
a most gracious toast mistress, and
a number of toasts were given and 1
responded to. The outoftown guests
included Mrs. Mark King, of Neeces;
Miss Helen Garland, of Colurribia,
Mr. and Mrs. GL B. McKinnon and
Miss Mildred Billings, of Lancaster;
Mrs. L. K, Yarbrough, of. Kershaw;
Frank West, of Chester; and Messrs.
Lodge and Williams, of McBee.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith have returned
from several days, visit to
Charleston.
Ernest Truesdell, Jr., C. C. Madden
and Alvin Clyburn spent last
week-end/at Presbyterian College at
Cifntoi. s
Mrs..& H. Wall is visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. 0. Ward. Mr. Wall accompanied
her to Bethune, but has returned to
Andrews.
Miss Gussie Hough and Mrs. L. K.
Yarbrough, of Kershaw, .have been'
visiting at the home of Mr. K. T. Estridge.
Neil Truesdell, of Presbyterian
College is spending the Spring holidays
at home. .
-A? earthquake wave has been
known to travel across the Pacific
Ocean at the rate of ais miles a min?;
* - - Ah. J
Prominent Lugoff Man
Died Suddenly Monday
A. B. R*tWon, known to most folks
its "Uncle Bud" ltabon, member of
une of the largest and most influential
families of West Wateree, died
very suddenly at 3 o'clock Monday
morning. Mr. Itaibon was in his 74th
year and the cause of his death is
said to have been from hardening of
the arteries.
He resided near Rabon's CroS*
Roads where he reared a large and
interesting family. He is survived
by his widow and eight children-*Mrs.
Annie Watts, Mrs. Sallie Jones,
Miss Rebecca ltabon, Ed. Rabon, all of
Lugoff^ Mrs. Georgia Wilsou, Abe
Rabon, of Cheraw; Mrs. Mary Gettys,
of Longtown; and Mrs. Elizabeth
Thomas, of Camden.
Funeral arrangements were in
charge of C. W. Evans of Camden,
and the services and burial was at
Springvale Church* on Tuesday morning
at 11 o'clock, being conducted
by Rev. T. L. Willingham, and the
Masonic fraternity.
Election On P(wing
To Be Held Soon
City Council in today's Chronicle
carries an ordinance ordering an election
and order for an election to be
held on Tuesday, the 17th day of,
April on the question of issuing bonds
in the sum of $48,000 for permanent
improvements on the streets and
sidewalks of Camden.
The registration books are now
open for obtaining registration certificates
in order to be able to vote.
The Chronicle hopes that this election
will carry irf favor of the bonds
and thus put Camden further advanced
with the best paved towns.
Many Subscribers
Take Advantage
Since our announcement of The
Chronicle for six months for fifty
cents was made last week more than
one hundred have responded and
nearly one hundred new names have
been added to our list which makes
it look to us now like it is going to
prove very popular and" increase our
list very materially. In adding so
many new names there will very
probably be errors in names and addresses.
In case of errors please
notify this office at once as we want
all of our new readprs as well as the,
old ones to get. the paper regularly.
We are glad to have our new readers
and hope they have come with us
to stay.
One gentleman brought in ^ine
new names and another brought in
seven. They are coming in group3.
..
Camden Methodist Church
Lyttleton Street, near Hampton
Park. George Pierce Watson, pastor.
Sunday, March 25, Bible School at
10 a. m. with classes for all grades
and ages. Public worship at 11:16)
a. m. and 8 p. m. conducted by j
the pastor. Morning theme "The]
Power of Prayer." Evening hour
devoted to Epworth League Anniyer-i
sary. Mid-week prayer service Wednesday
at 8 p. m. The public is most
cordially invited to all the services!
of this church. Seats free. Charming
music and Gospel studies. Come
and bring your friends. ?
-
Death of William N. Clyburn
William N. Clyburn, well-known
citizen of Lancaster county, died at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Alice
Gregory, on Chesterfield avenue, on
Thursday, March 15. Mr. Clyburn'?
home was formerly in Kershaw, but
for the past fow years he had made
his headquarters here in the transaction
of his business as specialty
salesman for shirts, hosiery and
other wearing apparel. Mr. Clyburn
was in the 74th year of his life and
was never married. He is dffcvived
by his sister, Mrs. Alice Gregory.
The funeral services were conducted!
in the funeral parlors of the J. J?.!
Mackey Company Friday afternooti;
at 14>'clock, Rev. J. S. Corpening
filiating, and interment followed tor
Westside cemetery.?Lancaster News.
Mr. Clyburn was well known in
Camden where he jaade the round of
the city in his canvass for the sale
of hosiery and other ware*. RET
had numbers of friends in Camden
death with regret.
-
Two Thousand Dollars ||
Given Camden Hospital f
* ^ I
This week the Court Inn has been J
Jive with gayety for the benefit of )
the Camden hospital. Unique en- <
tertainments planned by Mr. Charles ?
B. Fritz of Philadelphia and Mr. R. 1
S! Hawthorn# of Buffalo, culminated i
on Friday evening with a dinner with <
Dr. John W. Corbett as guest of 1
honor.' At this time Col. Charles 11
GMfton of Buffalo, chairman of theji
entertainments presented Dr. Corbett
]N|kh two thousand dollars for im- f
provements at the Camden hospital. (
This money was raised from a putting j
contest in which the following i
dressed as ladies were auctioned off ^
to the highest bidder; Charles B.
Fritz, R. 8. Hawthorne, E. I. Atler, (
J. B. Bannister, A. I). Partridge,
pwight Partridge, R. C. Sargent,
John C. Welton, H. E. Russell, W. B. 1
Nisbet, W. B. Nisbet, Jr., George B. '
Cluett, 2nd, B. D. Ticknor, H. H. P
Gage, A. A. CofoHlrh, Dr. J. D. Peter3, 1
W. Linton Lafldreth, W. J. Mills,
James B, Ladd, and Chas. Fletcher, r
Mr. Wflion, winner of the contest, h
was presented a vegetable bouquet
lid M&. Coburn, the best-dressed <
lady, received a well-wrapped lemon.
a 'This gift of two thousand dollars I
was greatly appreciated not only by
Corbett but also by his many ,
friends who are interested in the
Camden hotfbital.
St. Patrick's Day was celebrated at
Hobkirk Inn with a large bridge
party in the evening. High score M
prizes, presented by Col. Frank Hoyne
#f Chicago, went to Mrs. W. S. I
Lozier of Rochester, N. Y., and L. B.
Fitch of Rochester.
The golf season is at its height
and all courses are crowded. In the '
mid-south championship played last
week on the Kirkwood coarse, C. V.
Benton of Yonkers, N. Y. was win- J
net . Mr. Benton and G. J. Willoek,]
of' Pittsburg, Penn., tied for low
medal score; Benton won in the
play-off: In the second flight Dr. 1
E. S. Ingersoll of Rochester, N. Y.
was winner and Mr. R. P. Barbour,
runner-up.
Miss Glenna Collett was a guest
last week at the Kirkwood.
Putting contests continue in popularity
at Hobkirk Inn and the Kirkwood.
On Monday the contest was
given at the Hobkirk by Mrs. Tolnian"
of Philadelphia. Miss Marie Blan- I
chard, of Cape Cod, was winner.
Mrs. A. B. Wright, of Buffalo, was
hostess at the Hunt breakfast last
week and Mrs. Raymond Van Cljef
will entertain after the Friday Drag.
Mrs. George B. Martin was hostess
at a lovely party on Thursday
afternoon at Sarsfield in honor other
sister, Mrs. William S. Anderson,
who is one of the guests at Hobkirk
Inn, form Passaic, New Jersey.
Mrs. I. dcLacey Brayshaw poured
tea She was assisted in
serving by M'ibb Bessie Anderson of
Passaic, N. J., and Miss Elizabeth
Farrelly of Rye, N. Y. Mrs. Anderson
won highest score. Otrer prize
winners for scores were Mrs. Joseph
Wilkinson, Miss Kathryn Farrelly,
Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. C. H. Yates,
Mrs. T. J. Kirklancf, and- Mrs. Ida
Heath.
- The guest list included Mrs. William
S.' Anderson and Miss Bessie
Anderson, Passaic, N. J; Miss Elizabeth
Farrelly, Rye, N. Y.; Mjs*
Katherine Farrelly, Santa Fe., N. JW.;.
Miss Bessie Terkune, Tolland, Conn.;
Miss Marie Blanchard,' Cape Cod;
Mrs. Jno. Sweeny and Miss Kippen,
Detroit; Mrs. David Smythe, Philadelphia;
Mrs. Hicky, Brooklyn; Mrs.
Wood, Long Island;-Miss Price? Miss
Wallace; Miss Brown; Mrs. C. H.
Yates; Misses Ethel and Lillian
Yates; Mrs. John W. Corbett; Mrs.
D. D. Parrish; Mrs. Henry4 Savage;
Mrs. Ida Heath; Mrs. William 'Shannon;
Mrs. Julia Knapp, Mrs. Wendell
Hobbs; Mrs. T. J. Kibkland; M*s.
Margaret Zemp; Mrs. Willie Whitaker;
Mrs. Robert Marye; Mrs. I. do
Lacey Brayshaw; Mrs. Joseph Wilkinson,
Kew Gardens; Mrs. H. R. Lang;
uud Mrs. Armstrong. Y*~ J
The Snake Club had its annual
dinner this year at Holly Tree Tea
Room. Some of the members of this
Interesting dob who meet yearly at
the Court Inn are Dr. Dodge Peters,
N. Y. City; James H. Ladd, Philadelphia;
H. H. Gage, Haverhill, Mast;
A. T. Barnes, Great Barringt<ftv
Mass, Charles Fletcher, Cambridge,
Mass; Wm. B. Nisbett, Great Ba>Vlngton,
Mu>; W. J. MilU, Hobyok*,
Mass; A. A. Coburn, Holyoke, Maaa;
i- -
Col. Charles Clifton, Buffalo.
Mrs. Newton Boykin was hostess at
a dinner party on Tuesday evening
of last week for the following guests;
Mrs. Leonard Graham, Mrs. Irving
Bolton, Mrs. Dalton Kennedy, Mrs.
Charles Tnintor, Mrs. Gaylord Tucker,
Miss Olive Whitteredge, Mrs.
Woods Robinson, Mrs. Ralph Shannon,
Mrs. Fayette Brown, Mrs. Peck,
and Mrs. McKee Graham.
Mrs. John R. Todd entertained at
luncheon on last Thursday in honor
of her daughter, Mrs. Myron Wyck.
M iss Marie Houston, American
lyric soprano, sang at the Kirkwood
Monday evening.
Mrs. Myron Wyck entertained at
bridge oh~Saturday afternoon for
Mrs. Vincent Healy of Chicago, Mrs.
Hoyne Anderson, Mrs. Ralph Shannon,.
Mrs. Lawrence Rirkland, Mrs.
Robert Marye, Mrs. Dalton Kennedy^
Mrs. ^Voods Robinson and Mrs. Gaylord
Tucker. Mrs. Todd and Mrs.
Graham poured tea. ,
Mr. John S. Sweeney was host at
a luncheon on Friday honoring Mr.
Dewey Clark of Detroit.
The following were luncheon guests
at Millford on Monday; Mr7 and Mrs.
Dewey Clark of Detroit, Miss Nancy
Campfbell, of Glen Cove, L. I.; Mr.
arid Mrs. Ralph Shannon, Miss Alice
Searcy, Miss Estelle Bassett; Mr.
Carroll Bassett, Jr., and Mr. Richardson.
Miss Estelle Bassett was hostess nt
luncheon at Goodie Castle on Tuesday.
Among the recent arrivals at the
Court Inn are; Mr. qpd Mrs. O. H.
Sternberg, New York City; Mrs. C.
E. Cunningham, New York; Miss
M. D. Warren, Scarsdale, N. Y., L. D.
Warriner, Philadelphia; Mrs. C. W.
Young, Newton, Mass; Mrs. Frank
Lawson and Miss "Alice Lovoland,
Newton, Massr. jmd Mrs. Arthur
H. Ballard, Boston, Mass; Mr. and
Mrs. F. R. Dole, Bridgeport, Conn;
Frank M. Williams, Boston; Jes.<c
Gould, Winchester, Mass; Mr. and
Mrs. E .R. Newell, Greenwich, Conn;
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Bradley, Nyack,
N. Y.; Mr. thd Mrs. G. Sparrow,
Boston; Mr. and Mrs. F. H; Yomtg,
Hartford, Conn; Wm. B. Eakin, Dar
[San, Conn.
I Hsbkirk arrivals include: Mr* and
Mrs. F. S. Deland, Paris, Franca;
' '
- * - ? c??
Dr. and Mrs. A. E.\Ifcrkin, Syracuse; Mr.
and Mrs. C. C, Bo]ton, Cleveland,
Mr. and Mrs. Jobn\^I. Mitchell,
Springfield, Mass; Mrs. J. W. McCrosky,
N. Y.; City; L. W. Besse,
Springfield, Mass; D. El Burbank,
Syracuse; Mrs. F. H. Blake, Montclair,
N. J..; Mrs. H. F. Hammer, -^.
Y. City; Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Fitch;
Rochester, N. Y.; Miss Mary Tremain,
Lincoln, Nebraska; Dr. and Mrs.
E. S. Ingersoll, Rochester, N. Y. Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. O. Boswell, Rochester,
Nr Y.; A. P. Gardiner, N. Y. City;
Ljrman W. Besse, Springfield, Mass;
and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Barron, Ottawa,
Canada. ?
Late arrivals at the Kirkwood are:
Mrs. W. H. Fry and Miss Elisabeth
Fry, Brooklyn; Walter Meacham,
vScarsdale, N. Y.; John E. Peters/
New York City; Frederic A. Williams,
N< Y. City; Mrs. J. D. Hathsway,
Montreal; Miss Janet Ball, Baltimore,
^Maryland; Edward Harris,
Rochester; Robert. W. Zabriskie.
Aurora, N. Y.; G. <H. Niemeyer, Bast
Omp, N. J ; Mr*. ChMfe Lawnm
Swift. Boston; Mrs. 1. Manning
and Donald F. Manning, Toledo;
*nd Mr*. WUHmb *. CWft Mgr.
MANY FINE SHOW HORSES
SEEN AT POLO GROUNDS
The eighteenth unnual Camden
florae Show, the largest ever staged
n Camden, was witnessed by over
me thousand spectators on the j
grounds of the Camden Hiding and ,
driving club here Wednesday. Tour- ]
sts, visitors from nearby cities, and
L'amdt-n residents made a colorful ]
picture as they gathered to see prize J ]
lorses that were entered from var- )
ous parts of the United States. ]
The executive committee of the
show is composed of George T. Little, 1
hairmun; Harry D. Kirkover, C. R. <
Little, Mrs. Dwight Partridge, E. L.
Woodward, S. Russell, Jr., Mr. and !
Mrs. Ralph Chase, A. F. Carpenter, J
Z. M. Taintor, John R. Todd, Henry J
Savage, Jr., secretary. J
Tables, gayly decorated with early
spring flowers, were placed in .4 ^
lovely enclosure among the pines and '
lunch was served during the inter- *
mission between one Hnd two o'clock. 1
The judges were Thomas J. Marab^
of Toronto. Ontario, and C. J. Iluch
1
?nan, vice-president of the American ^
Horse Breeders association, from Indianapolis,
Ind.
Entering light weight polo ponies
were Mrs. R. W. Chase, Camden;
R. W. Pomeroy, Camden; Nelson I. ,
Asiel, Camden; Mrs. George Cluett,
LI, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.; Fred Tejan, j
Dayton, O.; and John W. Hanes, Rye, j
N><t Y. Winning prizes respectively ,
for manners, handiness and fconformation
were "Snappy" owned by R. W.
Pomeroy, Jr.; secdnd, "Flirtation," (
owned by Fred Tejan; and third,
"Merry Lass," owned by John W. (
Hanes.
All jumpers were local entries with 1
the exception of "Barry" enjtered by 1
Kirby Tupper of Sumter. Those en- ?
tering horses in this class were B. H.
Boykiji, Jr., Carroll K. Bassett, Mrs. 1
R. B. Dean, George H. Dunnellr Ernest
L. Woodward, Mrs. Dwight Partridge,
L. H. Bramlet^an'd Kirby Tupper.
First prize was won by "Hill
Hawk," owned by Mrs. R. B. Dean;
second, "Follow On," owned by Geo.
H. Dunnell; third, "Kelso" owned and
Continued on Last Page
Bethune School Pupils
Who Made Honor Roll
Honor Roll for Fourth Month
Grade 11.?Distinguished: Willene
Ustridge, John Neul McLaurin, Katherine
Truesdell, S?r?|i Hammond.
Boyd Copeland.
Proficient: Harold Gardner, Birdie
Belle Smith, Olga Brannon, Rosa Lee
Fields, Clara Hough, Dorothy Par"ott,-Louise
Gardner, Charlie McCastill.
Grade 10.?Distinguished: Emily
Blackmon. Proficient: Eva Baker,
^ecil Eatridge, Myrtle Hadcliff.
Grade 9.?Distinguished: Edna
Stokes, Lawson Horton, Margie
Parrott, B. F. Estridge. Proficient:
Margaret Hearon, Clifton Severance,
Leon Jones.
Grade 8.?Distinguished: Mary
Brannon, Paschal McLaurin, Elizabeth
Raley, Margaret Truesdell. Proficient:
Philip Brannon, Lewis Blackmon,
Elizabeth Baker, J. M. Clyburn,
Mittie Davis, Dorothy Derrick, Milired
Hinson, Lorena McDonald, Minnie
Eddins' McKinnon, Topsy McDonald,
Lillian Watkine.
Grade 7.?Distinguished: Mary B.
Radcliff, Ruth Jones. Proficient,
Edna Raley, Ruby Pate, Josephine
Smith,Forbis Morgan, Ruby Lee Hor-~
ton, Edith Clyburn.
Grade 6.?(Distinguished: Thelma
Davis, Elsie Mae Hammond, Ida Outlaw,
Lottie Outlaw. Proficient: Marguerite
Foster, Grady. Horton, Tress-i
Mac Hyatt, Gladys Joyner, Grade
Mangum, Alma Newman, Mary Baker,
Laurence McLaurin.
Grade 6.?'Distinguished: Frances
Gardner, Ruth Raley, Sarah Ruth McKinnon,
Mary Ellen McLaurin. Proficient.
Lawson Brannon, Keith Gordon,
Myrtle King, Dalton McLeod,
Jr., Thelma Railey, Doris Shaw, Ira
Blackmon, Grace Hasty, James Bowers,
Myrtle Hortbn.
Grade 4. Distinguished: Virginia
Derrick, Ruby Davis, Nancy, Thompkina,
Clarence Heustess. Proficient
Hey ward Davis, Price Baker, Elmore
Elliott, Evelyn Elliott, Nannie Ruth
Hilton, Frances Bethune, Ruby Campbell,
Oneida Outlaw, Johnnie Brown,
Carroll Hyatt.
Grade 3.?distinguished: Elizabeth
Brannon, Barr Gardner, Ray
Gardner, Sarah Parrott. Proficient,
Ruth Horton, Harguerito Jones, Billy
King, Carroll King, Richard McLaurin,
Marie Vaughn, Otis Elliott,
Eva Hasty, Rosalee Hinson, Willie
Mne Horton, Ernest Moseley, Pete
Mangum.
Grade 2.?Distinguished: Clelia
Derrick, Lavern Jones, Bryce Joyner.
Proficient, I la B, Mangum, Margaret
Hasty, Cleo Elliott, Lewis Lee JNeal,
Aileen Hiltdn, Mary Hilda Bethune,
Jflunita Pate, Maggie Lee Tolbert,
Ava Shaw, Jack Gardner, Herbert
Hester, Beulah Mae Dixon, Ellis Padgett.
Grade 1.?Distinguished: Bobby
Griffin, Margaret McLaurin, Grace
Horton. Profkricfnt, Katherine Foster,
Morris _ Hyatt, Iris' MeCaskill,
Harriet Mays, John Dan McLaurin,
Rowena Holland, Gerry Davis, Portia
Railfey, Lorene Blackmon, Catherine
Taylor, Crawford Thompson, Eaiie
Hugh Rodriek; Magrie Jones, Margaret
Eubanks, Ethel Eubanks.
' P i ' ^ r '