The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 12, 1931, Image 1
i^"1"643 I ' - aoum CAROLINA, FRIDAY, JUNE 12. 1MB
' - ^ * 1 J ^NUMBER f|yi
fcmden Schools
I^Come To A Close
LcC?m<t? tchool# came to clou
week with the first of the exerKg
being held on Sunday night, the
Kaon to the graduating class* hieing
Ecbed by the Rev. A. Douglas
H^rn, of the Presbyterian church.
Ecstion and benedition by Rev. C.
Richardson end the Scripture les
by Rev. W. G. Ariail.
Else* day exercises were hel<J
Ersday evening divided intd two
Kg and started with "RememKice,
by Voighft, played by Otis
Ed, Alvin Creed, igophie Creed and
Bbef&in" Strak. The ckse history
E given by Alfye DdPaas, ststis
by Laura Moieley, a piano solo
E rendered by Grace Robineon,
Hy Peebles was ppet, James ChewK
was Joker end Derrell Slanders
K lawyer. "By the Waters of
Knetonka" and "Pale Moon" were
Kg by the glee club.
Krt two Vas. "After twenty I
Hr&" a playlet written by George
Hme and the cast of characters
K (he senior class. The* class ofB?
were Crayson ShaW, president;
Be DePass, secretary; Eloiae RhodM
Solomon Mima, vice-presidents.
Bommittee for commencement exKet
was: Miss Agnes Corbett,
H Etta Zemp, Miss Hallie CarDan
'Murchrison.
Hccor&ting committee-was: Miss
Phelps, Mrs. .Susie Taylor and
Hn Ada Montgomery. Art and
Bhanical drawing exhibit was in
Bge of Mrs. G. T. Little and L.
1 McFadden, teachers.
he graduation exjertises were held
Briday evening with invocation by
B. A. D. MeArn. salutatory by
Byson Shaw, awarding of HMdpls
Kiev. J. B. Caston, valedictory by
Bee Robinson and delivering of
Bomas by Mr. C. H. Yates and
B. J. G. Richards, Jr. f
Bhose graduating at this term
He: Ruby Louetta Burns, Phyllis
Bley Garrison, Alice Oerbett Dew
Is, Margaret "Elizabeth Dickson,
Bly Louise Goodale, Florence
Hrgaret Goodale, Eileen Duncan
Bvam, Marie Whitaker Haile, Clara
Bne Holland, Harriet Milling LorB
Margaret Anna MbOoy, Laura
Bioseley, Mary Lou Peebles, Lola
^ abeth Itabon, Eloiae Rhoden, Sara
Richey, Grace iMurchsion Rob|?
Helen MoCaa Rose/boro,. Edith
||Ba Webster, Connie Mae Shiver,
BBy Ue Clybum, Benjamin R^n
gj^Kian, Pierce Watson Canteyr
HB??Mefeeod?Cliewning, William
IB Gettys, J. B. Mcfeuirt, Solomon
^B, George Ashby Rhame, John
Sanders, Grayson Francis
H Walter McNair Wooten.
^Hose receiving art certificates
Zula Mae Hilton, Sara Alice
^ land, Sara Lynn Richey, Lila
H?n Ross, William Baunv Cecil
Mb MciQw!kmv
Bporintendent Richards* yearly
Special Mention
^ty Thomas, grade 3A, hlas never
H tardy or absent in her three
llll at school.
|Bolyn Oooley, grade 2A,has had
^Beenceg or tartles ii^ two years.
Ba Stevenson, grade 7A. has nevBen.
absent since entering the
grade seven years ago.
^Hen Tindal, Emily ISheorri and
Vn Richards have made a schol H
av?r?Ke of. 90 or above every
?9 &ihce entering school, seven
Richards has been on scholB'
honor roll every month since
M school, live years.'*-- ,: " V.J
Hhia Creed has never missed gj
Yearly Honor Roll
Bp0 on honor roll for six sixWm*
i'A.?Oiaty Pitta. %
HB^ I'B?Joby Hough.
B* 2A?Claud Laraoy, Charles
Bkill, Jack Smyrl, Wilma Christ*
OaroByn Oooley, Rhetta McHP*
Nettie (Lease Oghurn.
W' 2B.?Paul Williams, Earl
B> Davney, (Myrtle Sinclair,
^Beth Sinclair, Anna B. Branham.
He ?A.?dtlimte B. Cunningham,
H"! Fiechel, PhylMs 'JCaresh,
H" Smith, Bett, aSWu Ann
Jerry Hancock. Hfrtet
b
ii
tirade 4B.~Olive tMcGuirt.
Grade 4C.?Arthur Brown, Charles
Trepp, Marjorie Creed, Teresa Reed.
Grade 6A.?Jack Richards, Jack
Villepigue, Louise IMickle* Paulette
W*st.,
Grade 6A.?'Minnie Sue Bruc.e
Grade 7A.-?'Mary Edith Copeland,
Fannie Micklp, Emily Sheom, Helen
Tindal, Robert Shaw.
Yearly Scholarship Honor Roll
(Average 90 or above on all subjects
for the year.)
Grade 1A.?-Charles Boineau, John
Langford, Thomas Turner, 'Marion
Schlosburg, Dale Morgan, Mary
-Walsh, Mary Pitts, Mabel Foster,
Jane Hoffer, Gwendolyn 'Shirley, Arlie
Diaon.
Grade IB.?Joby Hough, WiUard
Kelly, Ben MoManus, Henry Niles,
Frank Sullivan, Doris 'Hinson, Margaret
Hinson, Geneva Jackson, Nell
Jeffcoat, Margaret (Sanders, Margie
Thurutan.
Grade IC.?(Myrtle Outlaw, Martha
Truesdale, Geneva Thigpen.
Grade 2A.?Claud Lamoy, Walter
Mims, Charles iMcCaskill, Leonard
Schenk, Jade Smyrl, Oscar Woo ten,
Edna Aldret, Wllma Christmas, Carolyn
Cooley, Lois Gaskin, Louisa
Moore, Rhetta (MWDowell, Nettie
Leese Ogbum, Frances Rhame, Jane
frantham.
Grade 2(B.?iLeon Roberts, Earl
Harvey, Paul Williams, Earl Dabney,
Mendel Williams, Wilma Laney, Elizabeth
Sinclair, Myrtle Sinclair, Frances
Hinson, Anna Belle Branham.
Grade 8A.?Betty Boineau, Minnie
B. Cunningham, Margaret FlscheV,
Marjorie Hatfield, Ruby Jackson,
Phyllis Karesb, Beatrice Kirkland,
Cl^yine Mwn. Tda Lee Smith,
tha Smith, Betty .Sowell, Helen Stogner,
Ann vvnitaker, Jerry Hancock,
Herbert, Moore, William McManus,
jhlly PTtts, Hazel Twitty.
Grade 8?.?William Brown, H.<Jr
Christmas, Juanita Trapp.'
Grade *A.?David Wolfe Wallnau,
Frances Baruch, Alleen Belk, Jane
HalsaR, Da5ily Jkckson, Constance
Kimey, ^et? R3irklan<fr El?le Kedfearn,
Lottie Smyrl, (Maggie TrftjK
tham. '
Grade 4?.?Olive (McGuirt.
'v'Gfade 4<C.?Arthur Birown, Charles
Trapp, Margie Creed, Teresa Reed.
Grade ISA.?Wylio Hogue, Jack
Richards, Jack Villepigue, John Wooten,
Ann Clarkson, Dorothy Durfee,
Louise Hickle, Wilhelmina Strak,
Paulette Wset.
v Grade 8A.?-Ruth ,DeLoache?v Charlotte
DuBose, Leola Hudson.
Grade &A.?Peggy Pitts. Mariotle
Walker. ' ' ' '
Grade &B.?Leila 'Moore.
Grade 10?.?Nahcy Brown.
Grade.11 A??-Harriet Lorick, Qlara
Holland.
Grade 11?.?Grayson Shaw, Ruby
Burns, TCIoise. Rhoden, Grace Rotojni
jJB
. |twif?rt HUwi(?nn TU ?**> ?*
iv Grade 1A.?Ted Patterson, tardies
8.. ' '
^ Grade. SA?Claud Lamoiiy, NettW
Leese' Otfburft 1, Mabel Todd Campbell
8.
Grade 8A.-HBetty Gettys, tardles
5; fda Lee tSknith, tardles 1.
Grade 8B.?Bill Drakeford, tardies
2.
Grade 4A-?Vashtl Thigpen,
dies- sjfe,?C J'-IC?:.zf B
Grade, 4CU-sB?argaret Sinclair, tardies
1; Dorothy Smith, tardies 1.
Grade SA.^?Benjamin Gettys, Urdies
8; Jack Villepigue, tardies 1;
Lesta Davis, tardies 2. .
Grade 5B-1.?'Francis Burns.
Grade RB-2.?EPugh Gettys, tardies
Watia?taidiea L
Grade, 4Av-8a%*? Shirt** tardles
1. i " 'S
Grade 7A.?Sadie FtteUg, ?Tdics
2; Regina Goodman, tardies L
Yearly Perfect Attendance Roll
(No absences or tardies during the
year.) _
Grade 1 (Mills)??ill Minis, Betty
Cn*boll Dorothy ' , .
Orndo SA.?Billy CUrkwn, Jock
Smyrl, CMoljm Oooley,
Jnckion, TWboeco ^ Shlvnr, Nettie
^tinedeSA^Mlnnle B. Oumlnghom.
Fay Norton, B*ly 8edM>. Brfty
Thomas. ^
Qrada ,dA.->Bi?y! Wilson, Dally
Jackson. Grace Rhoden.
fejGrade 4B*--Orl Drakeford, Ralph
Stevenson, (Sibyl Robinson.
Grade 6A.~Fr.nfU Chapman. Rob??"* .
-Virginia DavU. N.ney
,-Grad. aa_J?me, IMCffuk, Bertie
Lee Roberta.
Ch?u5d* 7A~Rab,tt ? *, Leila
"* 8te*eneon, Jack
' iN' Mary Edith Copeland.
Grade 7B.-8. B. Hatfield, R,y.
Godwin!"n*?n' J8nn'e ?U"<m' p?"<
^Grade 7C.~N?ttlea Myera, Ruth
A'mA ' *
CI.M Laadera With Average.
John"?6 If-Thorn*, Turner, 97;
r ^nfl0rd' Mary W.lah, 96.
Grade 1??Margaret Hlnaon, 96;
Margie Thurman, 96.
uStu'ftSr'1""1* Trueadale, 92;
Myrtle Outlaw, ?if Geneva ThlgP?n,
vi#
Grade 2A.?Charlea UcOaaklll, 96;
BC^lT M! C*roIyn Oo?loy.
Grade 2B~(p.ul WilK.ma, 94 1-6;
Anna Belle Branham, 93 2-8. *
?Ely Simmons, Thomas
Clyburn.
n ^^Herbert Moore, 06 4-5;
Beatrice Klrkland, 94 4-6.
Grade SB.?(William Brown, 08*
luanita Trapp, 91; H. C. Chrlatma.',
. V. "
Grade 4tA.-^Maggie Trantham, 95;
Constance Kinney, 94 4-7.
.Grade 4>B,--01ive McGuirt, 03;
Elah Evans, Of.
^ *!
Grade CA.?Jack Villepigue, 96,1
Jack Richard*, 96. v vV I
Grade 6(3-1.?Dempsey 9togner,
88; Everett Shaw, 88; Francis Burns,
u*-.Q?ede 5B-2.?Clinton Thig-pen. gfli
Graham Marshall, 84.
Grade 5C.?Msrgaret West, 87;
Myrtle Williams, 86 2-7.
Grade 0A.?Minnie Sue Bruce, 82.9;
Naomi Wfclker, 91.13.
Grade TO.?-SSehna Goodman, 84;
Bertie Lee Roberts, 886.
- Grade 7\A.?Helen Tindnl, 92;
Mary Edith Gopeland, 91.4.
Grade 8A.~Buth DtfLoache, 92;
Leola Hudson, 92; James Chaswnan,
90; Charlotte Ihfljore, 90.
Grade 8?.?Stewart Olarkson, 90;
Jerome Hoffer, 87. *
Grade 8C.?William Templeton, 87;
Evelyn McLean, 82.
Grade 8p.?(Liza Jackson, 92; Raby
Roberts, 87.
Grade 9A.?'Marjorie Walker, 93.5;
PeggV Pitts, 88.75; Mary Elizabeth
Wooten, 88.76. '
. ?(Leila Elizabeth Mborw^l
9^6; Lorine Strnkr 88 4. *
. Grade 1QA?(Margaret R^rnes, 88.8;
OOdy Lang, 88.8; Harold Hough, 85.5.
Grade 8B.?-Xatheryn Kennedy, 92;
Nancy Brown, 91.5.
Grade 11 A,?Harriet Lorick, 94;
Margaret Goodale 91.
^Orade > MB.?Grayfeo^ kShaw, 94;
Gface Robinson, 92.
. Leauers lor xoufygirs, grade
Award of Medals
ScholsttoiK-Won by
Ttiomsi Turner, average 97.
Grade 4 Scholarship, Susie C. Tay*?r
by Maggie TVanGrade
,6 Scholarship, given by
Weinberg Brotherw?Won by Jaek
ViHepigue, average 96.
Grade 6-Scholarship?Won by Minnie
Sue Brace, average 92.9^
Grade 7 Scholarship, Haskell MedWon
by Helen Tnidal, average
92.
Grade 7 Composition, given by Mrs.
W. B. deLoach, Bdgehfll Medal?Won
by Sadie Frietag.
GradO ^ 71 Character, Scholarship,
Progress > ^Afneriean Legkm Medal
presented by lMrs. A. S. Karesh?
Richards. ^
Grade 7 Excellency in History,
A. B, Medal?Won by Emily SheGrade
9 Scholarship, given by Mrs.
L. Libmait?Won by Bath DeLoache,
average 92; Leola Hadaon, average
92. - r
Grade 9 Scholarship, given by
Jadge W. C? Beuet?Won by Marjorie
Walker, average 9858.
Grade 10 'English. deLoach Mbdal
Won by Nancy1 Brown, average
965^
vHigh School Latin Medal, given by
H. Harding?Won by Baby
Gardner, average 96. - i
'High School English Medal, Annie
Medal?Wen by Nan
N "J f
Kershaw Man
Ihinks Poison
After drinking almost* an ounce of
carbolio acid on Wednesday morning
H, J. Barfield, aged #0, of Kershaw,
threw the bottle away and
said to ma step-daughter, MPm gone."
He died wtthin thirty minutes as he
had taken all of the contents of the
aunee bbttle with the exception of
about a' spoonful. \ <
\ coroner's jury was summoned by
Mr. Small and they rendered a verdict
that he came to his death by
his own hand. Mr. BarftOjd is survived
by only his step-daughter who
was with him when he drank tho
poiaon. His wife died last September.
Mr. Barfield had moved to Kershaw
from Great Falls but two weeks
ago. Be had been employed at the
cotton mills at Great Fells and was
parking part time at the Kershaw
mills when he committed suicide. He
had been unable,to obtain steady
'wotic at Kershaw since moving to
that town and he waa said to have
been much worried by his financial
condition.
He threatened to commit suicide
last Smidojh night when he poured
a^jwtjltfcdif catholic acid into a
tumtyef but his etep-daughter who
notipe^ Tiia actions threw the poison
out: Hi' said following this incident
that he did not intend to take the
potapn. %
His step^daughter noticed him with
the catholic acid on Wednesday
morning, but did not believe that he
intended to commit suicide.
Mr. Barfield worked for about an
hotir at the cotton mill' on "WCHtiWE
day before going up. town to get the
poison. He took the carbolic acid as
soon as he got home. /<
r1- Funeral services were held at Oainden
on Thursday morning at 11
otajock.?Lancaster News,
Baptist Church Services
Xfa following services axe announced
for the week art the First
Baptist church: Sunday school at It
o'clock, Judge 'Mendel L. (Smith, superintendent;
'preaching by the pastor
at ll}lSt-Sk tn. and 8:30 p. m. Moral
ing subject, "A (Comforting Message;
evening subject, "An Important QtKB3
tion,"^ sermon to young peoiple.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 8:00, Senior B. Y. P. U. Thursday
evening at 8:30. Junior B. P.
TJ. Sunday evening at 7:30.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all the services or t-nm cnurch.
G. C. Gaskin, formerly of the Flat
Kock section of this county, but who
has seen fifteen years service as
teacher in the Greenville city district
schools, has resigned as principal of
the Donaldson schools and goes to
New Brookfond 'where he goes at
ooDennt^ml^t of til# Now BrbtifcK
fand-Cayce schools. This school enrofis
about l,70d pupils and employs
forty-four teachers.
Graduated as Registered Nana .
Miss Dorothy Carpfenter, of (5kmden,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. A.
Carpenter, is a recent graduate from
the dUkrieston Medical College aa a
registered nurse. She took first honors
in her class. Mr* and Mrs.
pen&er and family are new-comers to
Camden from Pag fiend. Mr. Ckrpenter
is manager of the Waters^
Lumber Company of this cVty.
v. Bowling Match Tonight.
Four ail stars from Florence will
meet four all stars from Camden, to*
night at 8 o'clock at the BowWre
firlorni mii DeXaWstreet according
to Ted Elmore,; the manager*
There_.will be no admjaatoo cSmrgo
and the public is invited to witness
the match, ft?
Y. W. A* Organised
The members of the W. M. U. invited
the young ladies of the Baptist
church to attend a eocial at the
church Tuesday evening, June 8. The
purpose of the social was to organise
a y. W. A~ The following officers^were
elected under the taadership
of Mre. W. A. Rows: Mr* Lexis
McCasttlL .president; Miss Carolyn
McKaht, vice-president; Miss Inea
Gardner, secretary and treasurer.
After an Interesting program of
games, delicious refreshments were
Thsc next mottlng will be held
Tuesday.*** Id, at 6*0 o'clock at
the Baptist church. All.young girls
sixteen years of age and above, of
other rfencadneltone, are tasted to
County Receives
Highway Fines
r^;:y " t i i
F. Columbia, S. C., June 8.?-During
the first four months of 1981 a total
of $37,831.26 was distributed to the
several counties of South Carolina
from fines collected by Magistrates
from law violators caught by the
State Highway Patrol of the State
Highway Department.
According to figures on file with
the department, Kershaw county received
$416.00, which is the total amount
of the fines imposed on violators
of the state highway laws who
were apprehended in the county. Ac-<
cording to the law the counties are
the only beneficiaries of these fines.
During the period in which these
fines were collected ^there were 8,107
cases made by the highway patrol,
I with .2,800 convfetion* before Magistrates.
The highway patrol has not sought
to act as a group of "vigilantes," but
instead, as a group of guides and
educators of the motoring public.
Only the most flagrant violations
were noted, such as driving while
intoxicated; careless 'and reckltst
driving; and other practices which
are unsafe and a hazard $o life nnd
property.
The efficiency of the patrol is constantly
being improved, and its work
perfected. The patrol has just completed
a course in motorcycle driving
so that every uniformed member
of that law. enforcement body will be
master of his vehicle.
The members of the highway patral
are not only exercising themselves
with highway lawwhat- with
the apprehension of other criminals
in hot pdrspit. Already ,a patrolman
participated in a chase with a bank
robber, catching him-and having him
arrested. '
Colonial Lake Open For Season
Colonial Lake, north of Camden,
has been opened for the season and
the public is invited to come out and
enjoy swimming, boat riding and to
have picnic parties at this attractive
resort. This is a good (place to take
the children for an opting as a place
has been roped off in which they
can play and learn. to swim with Alt
safety. H. B. Kennedy, Jr., wfll
again he in charge of the lake and
season-tickets can be secured .frdpflr
him at the following prices: $3J50 per
person; $6.00 for a family ^bf two;
$7.60 for a family of jmora tban two.
Twenty-five cents will be the cnarge
Amp?an afternoon's wdttw?Lightsover
the lake and in the. dressing
room's make night swimming possible.
Attends Funeral of Father -J.jjjjM
-Mrs. iB. H. [Baum was called to Asbury
Park, New Jersey, her former
home last week to attend the funeral
of her father, Mr. MaxJewell* whose
r creath occurred on JTriday, the' funjeral
being held on Sunday. Mr3.
I Baum will be away from Camden
about ten days.'
I Pioneer Atlanta Wea*m Bead
jrThe Atlanta Journal of last FriI
the pioneer women of that city. Mrs.
1 Thornton is survived by. tvfb children,
Albert. E^^IWntotM Mw*
I Alfred D. Kennedy, and four grandchildren,
Austell Thornton, William
I Thornton, Alfred Kennedy,-Jr., and
I Thornton Kennedy.
Death of J, F. Jacobs
I Clinton, June 8.-?J. F. Jacobs, 02,
I member of one of the most
state, died here last night following
I.several months' illness,
t Among lhe survivors is his broth1
Dr. ThomwellpJocobs, president
of Oglethorpe University, Dr. J. D.
IJacobs, of Atlanta and Dr.,W. 8.
I Jacobs, of Houston, Texas. Mr.
(Jacobs was a former mayor and
(headed the printing firm fit Jacobs
land company, which he founded. .jy.
His father, the fltev. Plumer Ja
J cobs, founded ThorwweUk orphanage.
Judge Sudth Imping ^ J
| Friends in Oamden ajfa throughout
the state of Judfre tHeodel L
(Smith, of this city, wift bp;jjkased
Ito learn that he is gradual^
proving in ,ths goverxaneut hospital
in Memphis, Terni. He expect# to be
away from Oamden at Wast another
. A ? V- \
Kershaw County
Men To Camp
Overifcn **' **' Jui* lftw?
tLuthT ,rotn North aYld
~?utn Carolina have received orders
to report at Fort Bra*? N C nn
Friday, Juno 12th, for one moith'H
wrvic. With the JM1 tatlzen. MIU- '
ag 1"., 2F c,"n,, The c?>?p tw?
y^ar will be commanded by Major
D .,Higley' of the 17th Field
Artillery, l^ort BrHgg,
Major H%ley, 1W in Iowa, {? tt
graduate of the U. S. MiliUry Acad- ' J
?my at West Point. He was comnruesioned
in 1908 and ha* 8erved in
the Philippines and in Germany,
during the World War Major Higley ' I )
was in command of the Field Artillery
replacement Depot at Oamp
Zachary Taylor, Ky., where thousand*
of Field Artillery officers and
enlisted men were trained for combat
service. Major Higley is on the
Army's General Staff Eligibility List
end ia a graduate of the Field Artillery
School, Advanced Court#, Fort
Sill, Oklahoma, of the Command and
General Staff School, at Fort Leivenworth,
Kansas, and of the Army v.
War College, Washington, D. C.
fa connection with the opening of
the C. M. T. C., Major Higley stated
that this movement is more popular ..
this year than ever before, especially
in North and South Carolina. He
said'that last year, 1930, there was
a total of 1422 application# received
for membership in the Fort Bragg
M. T. C., while this year up to
June let, 2,001 applications tor the
Fort Bragg Camp had been received.
The list of.young men from Kershaw
cnln,+ " ???*.? ?? '->*V T ' * (MMNHi
, """? "?y " ? ?W nnwuu viiiS
camp is aa fofjowa:
TThofoas J. Blyther, Floyd H. Boykin,
Lacy L,-Galloway, James S.
Moore, Luther T. Pate, George A.
Khamtf, Jr., Camden; John B. Clayton,
Maxwell A. Clayton, William R.
Gettya, Ebdn T. Truesdale, Lugoff;
Wayne H. Copel^nd, Murray A. Cly:
burn, Basil Lee Parker, Bethune; and
Ernest R. Jones, Kershaw.
Huge Meteor
Shocks Two States
Toledo, Ohio, June 10.~'Heavy;
earth shocks caused by the falling
of a large meteor or by the blast
of some powerful explosive shook
Northwestern Ohio and Eastern Indiana
early today. y a
Thousands of persbns were awakened
by the shock ahd^idows were ?3
broken in houses at a . considerable
distance from the place where either
a meteor struck the earth or wheto
an explosion occurred. *
^center of the shock was on to
^5? Hbwry Pohhnan.._?arm, one-half
mile north of Maiinta, Ohio, where
^ nvix? iv in diiameter ana nve ' ^
feet deep was found.
was within
I 004 radlu? the k?lc.
, In thl* circle, four telephone poles
were broken, wires were down, small
treee knocked over. A field of oats
wa^ crushed to the ground. There
ww no evidence of heat or fire.
The shocks were feK at Fiftdlay, Fosfcoria,
Blufffcon, Continental, NaP^?on,
CWumbus Grove, -Weaeeon,
Ohio and iu several towns in Indiana.
i - '
BtatwyrtU. SBS5 By Dimh,
Bishopville, June 5.?One of the
wddest funerals ever attended in
Bishopville was that here today,
A*;J Qusttlebaum, who was
drownea m imth Bm? rivir-Sahday,
was fcid to rest in the Presbyterian
cemetery. ? The body-wag re* ' -r
covered Thursday morning and arrived!
here today at noon, accompanied
by friends from Charleston,
where Mr. Quattlebaum had been
working in a bank. The floral offerings
were profuse and elaborate
showing the Mgh esteem- in which he "
was held in his horns town.
He is the son of D. A. Quattlebaum,
former cashier of the First National
bank, and besides Me father
he leaves a step-mother, a heather,
fr 'Ar J*d two sisters and a step- ?
peter, Mrs. Wood, of Cqtatehia.
*A. J." as hr wJr familiarly
known was a fine, likable young man ?
df^chjwcomtee, and will be sorely
missed by all who knew him. - '