The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, January 29, 1920, Image 1
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^ 1 I
VOL. 39?NO 5 CHESTERFIELD, S. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1920 $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
rrr r ^ir ctatc urine I APPCll CDAU Tlir I x- - "
?t?e Lyric
CHERAV
SHOWS?5, 7, i
MONDAY
MARGUERI"
IN
HER GREATEST
"WIDOW B
A PARAMOUNT AR
SHOWS 5, 7 and 9 O'clock
TUESDAY
constance
IN
Another one as Funny as A TflMl'ERM
VA1
"two v
v. , IF YOU WANT TO L
Also Fox Suns!
SHOWS 5, 7, 9 O'Clock
WEDNESDAY
JOHN BAF
IN
"the man fr<
A Paramoun
ALSO L-KO
A FUNNY
THURSDAY
A PARAMOUNT AR
ROBT W
"TOLD IN T
ONE OF TIIE PARAMOUNT ART
ALSO MUTT AND
SHOWS 5, 7, and 9 O'CIock . .
FRIDAY
WAI I Ar
IN
A Perfect Screa
"THE LOTH
WALLACE, CHIEF PRIZE IN A MA
THE WOMAN WITH
ANOTHER PARAMOUNT ART C
SHOWS 5, 7, and 9 O'clock
SATURDAY .
THE SECOND 1
''THE INVISIE
MOST EXCITING SE
III.
ANTONIO
ALSO FLAG COMEY A
REDUCH
COST OF 1
We are endeavoring to aid tl
the high cost of motoring, "Whh
high," whether they be motoring
and we are prepared to do this <
FIRST?We have reduced
SECOND?Wo have empl
who have a personal interest in
THIRD?We use only the
tainable.
We handle the Famous GF
a difference in the running and ii
We handle MICHELIN C
World's Best," fully guaranteed.
Also we handle LEHIGH C
?uaranteed for 5,000 miles, and
ube, at a very low price?guar*
lube in its place.
When in need of anything ii
convinced.
REMEMBER?Our motto is
The Chestei
tftVii g" i * ^ > ??
i Theatre
V, s. c.
and 9 O'Clock
FEBRUARY 2D
YE CLARKE
PICTURE YET
Y PROXY"
TCRAFT PICTURE
ADMISSION 22c
FFRRI JAP V '*r?
talmadge
ENTAI, WIFE ANI) A VIRTUOUS
MP.
\j eeks"
AUGI1 COME OUT
line Comedy
ADMISSION 22c
FEBRUARY 4TH
rrymore
om mexico
t Picture
COMEDY
ONE
*
FEBRUARY 5TH
TCRAFT SPECIAL
arwick
hei^ills"
CRAFT GREATER PICTURES
JEFF COMEDY
ADMISSION 22c
FEBRUARY 6TH
:e reid
m of a Picture
ERY MAN"
RRIAGE LOTTERY, HAS TO WIN
LUCKY NUMBER
RAFT GREATER FEATURE
ADMISSION 22c
FEBRUARY 7TH
SPISODE OF
3LE HAND"
RIAL EVER MADE
IAV
moreno
ND OTHER PICTURES
*G THE
VIOTORING
he motoring public in reducing
:?h all will a<imit is excessively
for business or for pleasure?
luring the year 1920.
our operating expenses.
oyed only skilled mechanics
the business.
best parts and accessories obtEEN
FLAG OIL. It makes
1 the life of any motor.
ASINGS and TUBES?"The
Casings, at a very low price?
the GREENWOOD Red Inner
inteed against defect or a new
n our line give us a call and be {
i to please you.
rfield Auto !
r Company j
\ t. . S
01A1L ncno
Anderson has'been seriously cri
pled by the cold wave. Mills have be?
shut down for several days, causii
2,000 employes to be idle. The ci
has been in darkness since Monds
night and for the first time in twen
years the Daily Mail failed to issu
John Nelson, a policeman i
Winnsboro, was struck by a fallii
limb last Monday night and died (
Tuesday morning. He was passit
along the sidewalk when the limb ft
and struck him on the head, fractu
ing his skull.
David Edens was accidentally ele
trocuted at Sumter Tuesday while u
ing an electric drill in a garage. t
died instantly.
Twenty-five cases of influenza ar
four cases of pneumonia have be<
reported by the City Physician in C
lumbia.
GafFney people are soon to beg
the construction of a brick makir
plant that will have a capacity of
million a day.
OtisK . Scott, a prominent aut
mobile dealer of Florence, died i
Johns-Hopkins Hospital, Baltimor
following an operation.
Hubert McFarland, four-yt?ar-o]
son of Sergeant McFarland, of Beai
fort, was burned to death as the r
suit of playing with matches. H
clothing ignited and the child was bi
yond help when his screams brougl
his mother, who had stepped out.
Governor Cooper has removed ,
Olin Sanders from the office of Sheri
of Anderson County. Sheriff Sandei
was charged with many improper ac
and was called before the Goverm
to justify himself. Failing to clet
his record the Governor declared tl
office vacant and appointed Charh
G. King to fill the balance of tl
term.
Capt. James Rogers, a Confederal
veteran who distinguished himself i
one of Morgan's raiders, died la
week at Greenwood.
James R. Carpenter, of Hartsvill
died at Clemson College, where 1
was in his first year. He was 18 yeai
of age..
A charter has been issued ar
stock is being sold in the name of tl
Carolina Coastal Oil.. Devalopraai
Company, of Charleston. The con
pany expects to drill for oil in tl
near future in Charleston county.
THE SOUTH'S ADVANTAGES
AS A LIVE STOCK COUNTR
The last census Shows thut 01
population has increased 21 per cei
in the preceding decade, while 01
meat-producing animals decrease
10 per cent. We are facing a vei
serious situation. The meat-produ<
ing animals must be grown on tl
farm. Farmers will not long contini
to grow stock at a loss. The concl
tions must be such that stock-raisir
is profitable, or farmers will sooner <
later go out of the business entirel
The South has an overwhelmiri
advantage over every other sectic
in livestock raising. We have grej
climate advantages that permit ou
door pasturing and feeding during tl
whole or the greater part of the yea
We can obtain large yields of oat
leguminous crops, Johnson and Be
mudu grasses, sorghum cane hay, ar
an abundance of corn and sorghu
for the making of silage, the mo
economical form of carbohydrate
The keeping of good cattle and the ii
telligent use of thoroughly good pe
manent pictures and gra/.inf crop
and the economic use of the silo ar
cottonseed meal will make our lan<
rich, keep millions of dollars at hon
that are now sent to the North ai
West, and make our people prospe
uu?.? j ne rrogressive farmer.
I hava accepted the agency for tl
Purine Chicken and Stock Feed*,
shipment being on the way now. Th
is the best poultry feed offered <
this market. W. P. ODOP
A UNIQUE ROAD CONTRACT
Waxhaw (N.C.) Enterprise.
The Union County Road Commi
sion has let the contract to Port
and Boyd, a large contracting firm 1
Charlotte, for the construction <
half a million dollars worth of ir
proved road in the county. The tern
of the contract are unique and u
usual, but it is the opinion of tho;
who have studied them that this
the fairest possible contract. Tl
cost is figured as closely as it ci
possibly be figured, and the contra
I..I ?L.< 1 ? 1 -
iv-l mi mni oasis pius ten per ceni.
the actual cost proves greater thi
the estimate, the contractor los
half the difference; if it proves le
than the estimate he gets half tl
saving. Thus it is up to him to mal
the cost as little as possible. The fir
road to be worked en under this co
tract is the Jackson Highway fro
Monroe to Waxhaw. Work is e
pected to start on this road in a ft
days.
660 has proven it will cure Malari
Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever, Col
and LaGrippe. ]
w-mm m unij r l\VRI I K~1 H.
ILLITERACY COMMISSION
p_ To be smothered is the only thing
Jn that would give us a real appreciation
of the air we thsqYalbrcathen
tion of the value of the air we
jy breathe. To become suddenly deaf
^y would enable UB to evaluate sound,
e and* blindness would impress us with
the beauties offlig'nt. The essential
things of life ale the freest and the
least valued. Their absence, alone,
>n creates a sense of appreciation.
With those <$f us whom reading
is as natural as walking, there is a
r" very pronounced absense of a feeling
of real apprcmtion. Somehow we
c- take for granted that everybody can
s- read and that the blessings attendant
le upon this privilege are open to all.
If it were possible to deprive the
j whole reading world of this ability
for a space of one month, and at the
end of that time to say that the gift
would be restored /or a period of
twelfe months upon condition that
in within this time every adult in this
g country should be taught to read, how
" busily would we employ each waking
hour, whut ardor would we show in
0_ bestowing this gift upon others, not
at winy uccuuse oi me unseinsh joy that '
e we would experience in blessing oth- '
ers; but also becuuse of the selfish 1
fear that we should have of being de- 1
'(* prived of n talent that means so much '
a" to us.
?" We have urged the removal of il- (
1S literacy upon the literate public and '
e" tive of our endeavors be to help those '
^ that we feel in our beloved State, and '
it is just that we should have this '
J. pride. It is right that we should at- \
ff tempt to make our State hold an en- 1
rs viable place among her sister States. '
ts But after all should the actuating mo)r
tiv of our ndeavors be to enable those
ir who through misfortune, or through
io neglect, have been deprived of this
;s transcedent gift, to open themselves '
ie the beauties and practical blessings *
that the printed page presents to 1
those who are able to read?
At this season of the year, when '
IS <j
the hearts of all of us respond most *
readily to the call of others, we de- 1
sire to give somebody something. Are y
e, there not very few earthly gifts '
ie whose blessings are more lasting than A
fs the power of reading? We are able,
either directly of indirectly, to pass 1
l(j this gift on to those who need it most. '
ie Shall we not 4o it now?
LETTERS FRoll 1
ie FORMER ILLITERATES '
Miss Wil Lou Gray, who has been t
and is still conducting the campaign ,
against illiteracy in South Carolina, (
Y is in possession of some verv interest
? .
injj literature in the form of letters ,
jr received by herself and teachers who j
it assisted her in last Surmer's "lay by" ]
ir schools. Two of these letters were ,
>d dictated by aged ex-slaves who have (
-y since learned to write. Below are <
c- printed a number of these appreciaat- ,
ie >ve missives: t
ie Chester, S. C., Oct. 2?J, 1010 j
|i- Dear Miss Gray:
I am Klad to come to the afternoon j
>r school I work in the mill at niKht. 1 i
y. am K'ad to Ret the opportuniny to ,
iK come to school and I am K?inK to .
>n try my best to lurn if there is any for t
it me this is one of the first letters i f
t- ever tryed to write I no you will find t
ie a lot of mistakes j
r. yours respctfully, j
s, )
r. Cherokee Falls ,S. C., .
id AuKUst, HO, 10
m Dear Brother,
I will write you a/ew lines to show '
s you how well I have learned to write.
n_ I have learned to read also. Have
r_ been k<>">tf to a niKht school for one
s month and have not missed a sinKlc *
,,1 niKht, money could not buy what I ,'
ls have learned if it could be possible I j '
u, ant so Klad 1 come to this school 1 ((
uj wish you were here to k<> with me
?!. -- .w. ?. ...
r. ['."t-ni, ajfi* -!' liad | '
never been to school before.) (
_____ (
ie July 10, 1919 1
m Dear Miss (Jray '
1 am tfointf to school for adult
)n pupils. I have learned to writo some '
and can work arithmetic some and '
1 think the school is a jjood thain I
fore old men as you see 1 am not '
but fifty two years old and I am 1
j,. farming and have a store and do a '
(.r fourty five thousands dollars wrth of ;
r,f business and you see I need some 1
jf education. 1
n. P. S. before I could not even write '
as a check to carie on my binis now
n I tuink I onn writ o Kiunio *u:..
se will be n (cood help to me.
is
ie H 1 Seaboard Alloy,
m Columbia, S. C.,
ct D"c. 22, 1919
If Dear Miss Gray,
m I am writing a few lines to tell you
cn about the night school. I enjoy comS8
ing to school again. Ihave not missed <
one night since school began in No- I
<e vember. I am so anxious to learn
English that I hope the night school
n. will sart again early in January and
m continue all winter <
x. I am, i
>w (Signed) A Foreigner. i
(Letter dictated by Aunt I.ucindty
a, Fernandera, about 100 years old.)
ds I like the slhool very murh. I am
11 glad to hav tho priviledgo to i
u 10 scnooi. l never dream or had
Jea if ever get the chance to go to
chool. I am not going to school so
>uch to learn but I am agoing because
it is grand priviledge the state
has offer us older ones. I know I caii't
learn very much but it may be that
1 can learn to write my own name
ind spell a little and read. Lord a
nercy, I would not take nothing in
.he world for dat. I believe the Good
Lord has sent such a blessing on us
alder ones. I am happy to enjoy
>uch blessin'. Teacher ask, "Aunt
Lucindy, how old are you?' Lord a
nercy, I cant tell you. I was a young
oman the dry year. I am getting
an upwards of a hundred years old
ar over, but I am going to come to
school every day I am able. 1 almost
feel like shouting for this grand privledge.
(Letter dictated by student 74 years
aid.)
Vlr. Teacher:
Dear Brother and Sis*or,
I am up before on this grand sol.'nin
occasion, the grand priviledge
[ am now enjoying. 1 never dream
if anything like this. I am so overjoyed
to think I am now 74 years
ige. Only had one wee chance in life
,o go to school. How proud I am to
he Good Master that I can write my
lame and can read and a spell a lit:le
and make figures too. May Good
Master bless our teacher. May he
rown him with great success and
rive him home up yonder. 1 have
lecn come every day to school. I beieve
this is some of the Lord's work.
Don't you brothers and sisters? May
dod bless these white folks for thinkng
so much of us old slavery time
Folks.
KEEP WAR RISK INSURANCE
It is regrettable that so many for11
or service men nre nnl ? %
U|>
heir Government life insurance issu.'<1
through the Bureau of War Risk
insurance in Washington. The fact
ieems to be due largely to widespread
confusion and lack of infornation
as to the right of former service
men to permanent Government
ife insurance, and the process by
vhich this insurance may be retained.
The demobilization of our armed
forces was so rapid and was attended
jy such uncertainty on the part of
service men as to future civil occupations
and permanent places of
ibode that it was not surprising that
nany of the men gave little thought
-o the matter of insurance. Others
loubtless thought the original term
nsurance (War Time Insurance)
eased when they were demobilized
ind did not know it might be concerted
into any one of the several
'orms of permanent Government
Life Insurance (Converted Insurance).
Still others, immediately up>n
their return to civil life, felt finan. ially
unable too continue the insurance.
They should now take advanage
of the liberal provisions for renstatemcnt.
Mrs. F. B. Sanders, secretary of
he Home Service Section of the
\meican Red Coss has all the blanks
iccessary for tiling reinstatement applications
and is more than anxious
.o assist any cx-soldicr in Chcsterield
(founty in any possible manner
oward reinsuring. Mrs. Sanders
pas discontinued her visits to other
owns, but has an office in the court
louse, where she invites any one incrested
to call and talk matters over.
INFLUENZA NOW EP'DEMIC
IN NEW YORK CITY
It is announced by Health Commissioner
Copoland of New York that inlenza
is now epidemic in that city,
lie is said to have reached this conclusion
after examining reports received
by the health department,
ivhirh indicated that there was a very
considerable increase over the 1,.'5.'12
cases reported during the twenty'our
hours ending at ten o'clock last
Saturday morning.
Dr. Copeland stated Hint ineu .1.injury
- there have been, in New York
Jity, tod deaths fron influenza and
tneumonia. He furtl r stu'cd, however,
that there is no imlWion that
he influenza epidemi \ ill ; each the
proportions that it d: ! i i t v intci
ind expressed the ! !i- f that the
turning point has <-t ri p:?s-<d and
Lhat there is likelv to - a (juiek de
Mint* ir the n.nub r ??t* P"\v c.i. os.
1 liu.e 'no more c.-v of that 81C
barrel* of (lour, and when it i* Rone,
the Lord have mercy on you. Be wi*e
ind get your (lour NOW.
W. P. ODOM.
BOLSHEVIKI DECREE 84
WORKING HOUR WEEK
Here is a curious comment on the
ffect of Holshcvikism as applied to
labor:
A dispatch from Helsintffors Russia,
coming by way of London, states
that Bolsheviki are undertaking to
compel the entire population of Russia
to work twelve hours a day seven
days a week.
This report would seem to confirm
information heretofore coming from
Russia to the effect that the Soviet
Government is nn autocratic and not
a popular government.
i i ii ?I ?
THINGS IN GENERAL
I
Diamonds in large quantities (
have been found in the trackless desert
of South Africa, about 100 miles
North of Kimberly, and thousands
are flocking there to stake out claims.
Germany has evacuated the city of ,
Danzig, which under the terms of the
Peace Treaty becomes a free city on
February 8.
A statue nearly as large as the
Statue of Liberty is to be erected by
Americans on the River Marne, in 1
France, to commemorate the great
stand of the French there in 1011. A
fund of $250,000 will be raised in 1
this country by popular subscription. ^
The statue will be of stone.
d
Ilenry P. Fletcher, American Ambassador
to Mexico, has resigned. Mr. ,
Fletcher lias been in diplomatic scr- >,
vice for 18 years. It is said the hope- ,,
lessness of bringing the Carranza ,,
Government into accord with the Uni- u
teil States in many issues involving c
lives and property of American citi- ,j
zens in Mexico, is tin- reason for Mi.
Fletcher's resignation.
Nearly 300 whiskey stills have '
been destroyed since the list of tin
year in the Gulf district, which com- v
prises the states of Alabama, Florida,
M ississinni ami St..ml. f I . <
the lirst of January.
The churches of America have
V
shown a gain in membership since .
101') of nearly .'1,000,000. There has
been a very decided falling otf in
members in Sundaf school attendance
for the same period.
Fifteen persons were killed and a n
number injured when two sections oi .
a Canadian l'ucilic train came twgeth- h
er in a rear-end collision near North- >
bay, Oiiiurio, in.-a JuiUidu> nigh,. t
The Irst section stalled and was overtaken
hi the second which was run- f
ning a few minutes behind. The en o
gine of the second crashed through a
the rear sleeper of section one.
? n
FURMAN HAS ATHLETIC COACH
r
An item of interest in the plans of "l
Furman University for the next ses- ;;
sion is the employment of Mr. Wil- i,
liam Ij. Laval as coach for the University.
"Billy' Laval is one of the
best known baseball players and man- j,
agers in the South. He has been eon- j
nected as player with a numoer of
the leading Southern baseball clubs, t
and has for sometime la n the ni.u.a- '
ger*of the (ireenville club. In those
positions he has helped to produce j
good clubs, and lias . uslnincd line,
high toned, clean playing . While
working during summt r villi
those professional clubs, he has been
spending a part of the winter in
coaching at Furman University. This ,
last season he produced one of the
best football teams in the State, the 1
Furman team having tied Clemson ,
for the championship of the state,
and having defeated all other teams
in South Carolina with which it played.
Mr. Laval now gives up professional
hal! altogether and will devote his
?.-ii11if nine i<? mi* iniiTcsl - ol I' ur I
man. He will coach football .baseball,
and basketball teams, ami will <
also assist in the general mass plays i
of th student body. This mass play- s
iny is an important feature ->f the
life of the University. Kverj man
who is able to do so is required to ,|
take ;t certain amount < f exercise i
eaeh day under supervision. 'I hi y
not only < ifords nece sory cxcreic
for all tin- nn n but o a <> provides
an or^ani/.at ion which includes ar
the students of the institution. Th<
hoys have great fun stnd also reeeiva |
many other .advantages. Mr. Lava!
has done this work admirably thi ,|
yettr.
That he will mak" an admirahle t
haseball team goes without saying.
His own experience in this gsinie and
his success in professional ball make j
it certain that he will use all the ma ,
terial at his disposal to the va ry best r
advantage. The fri? ad. of lTtrmtu
rt'Ktirtl the acquisition of Mr. Laval
by the University as its cosieh sis par
tieularlv fortunate. It assures clean,
high toned si tide tics and sucessfu'
playing 'n all departments of the ath- >
letie life of the institution.
There has been organized in the
University a chapter of the Amerie;
Legion, composed of hoys who saw
service' on the either side of the seas. It
is a line> group of spleneliel young >
men.
I am a bad man on Tobacco, and ]
can save you some money on your
chewing. Try me an be convinced. |
W. P. ODOM.
CHURCH SURVEY Or
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY
There will be a meeting he-Id at the
Court House Cheste-rfield ne-xt
Tuesday, February .'Ird, at 1 1 o'clock.
Representative ministers and laymn 1
and women who desire to know more ,
of the- Rural Church Survey which is
being conducted in South Carolina
are especially invited to attend this ,
meeting.
ANOTHER GET-TOGETHER
:hesterfield's progressives
OF BOTH SEXES will *
BANQUET NEXT 1
WEEK 1
Yiday Evening, February 6, Date Of J
The Next Gathering At The
Court House
Arrangement have been made for
he next banquet of Chesterfield's >
'Get Together Club."
'i he last affair was so successful
hat it was decided to arrange anothr
at the earliest convenient time and
L was also decided to invite the laOn
account of the large number
if applicants for reservations tho 1
icxt banquet will be held on the sec- I
nd floor of the court house instead 1
if the main corridor which was !
iiiib.ed as a dining room on the formi
occasion. '1 he bill of fare has been a
ecided upon and will be as follows: J
O.v-tor Stew, Roast Turbcy, Pork, |>9
I'd rouitoes, Itico Pudding, Sauce,
*i?. . Cake and Coffee. (jj
I" sides the general good time that
k ill be hud the meeting will have its
erious side. This will consist of dis- Lu
-ions as to the best methods for Jm
iiasing ( hestorheld a better place in " j
k hieh to live and a better place in ..
khieh to rear our children, both '
nun a moral and healthful stand'i,int.
I'ron, these get-togethers bete?*
friend." and better neighbors are
natural result.
Projects for many needed public
mpt-oveni' nts will receive attention. 1
tniong these are water works and vV-*-*
euor streets. Also the encourage- [
neiit of home building to relieve I
.iiUu.t diaie im lis of the town.
Mr. P. J. Zounis is the club's ofeial
chef and will have full charge
f all details pertaining to preparing
mi serving the dinner.
Dr. A. li. llayden, the master ioastlaster
will ofliciate in that capacity.
Those who experienced rather
nor than their share of excitement
? tnc 1. >t banquet are promised that
hei .v 11 be no "gun play" this time
i'd the selection of the upper floor
s then, l ore considered safe.
BETHESDA
Mrs. Julia Shoemake and son, who *
lave been on the sick list, are imiroving.
Mrs. J. I). Thcrrel and little daugher
Gladys are visiting Mrs. Julia
ihoemak e.
Mr. Early Boan and Mr. Preston
'liavis vi.-ited Mr. J. A. Crawley Sunlav.
Miss Ruth Mangrum, the principal
f the Bclhcsdu school, has been very
ick but we are glad to report is im- ^
>ro\ ing.
On account <>f the rain Rev. J. W.
iuick failed to till bis regular aplointment
at Betbesda.
.nr. i.eanoer jioatritfht has moved
<> his new home in the Bethesda secion.
If lhe early hauling of fertilizer is
01 indication, some of the farmers
nasi lie jjoinir to litfht the boll weevil
vith an early crop.
MIDDF.NDGRF HONOR ROLL
1st tirade: lles.sii Alexander,
iladys t'atoe, tirettie Johnson, Casey
ohn. on, l ay Me.Manus, Louise Johnon,
Othnieade Johnson.
Advanced 1st: Ilussel Shaw.
L'd tirade: I.e.-sie Johnson, Ruth
ohnson, t'ynihia Johnson. Malonc
loiVman, Thelma llofTinan, Alma Mc1
a n us.
.'{<1 tirade: F.llen Bullard, Maggie
lotf.aan, Harry Wehlon, Isabella
Widen, Ida Belle Johnson. (
'Hi Cr.de: Willie IIolTman, Lola
L i e , Marie .Me.Manus, Sallie Shaw
'!i tirade. Ophelia Johnson, Mary
'ohnson.
'iili tirade: Hlsie Johnson, David d
Iode.es.
Call on nie for all Kinds of feeds.
can save you some money. A car of
nill feed and a car of Sweet Feed
low rolling. W. P. ODOM.
UNION SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
For month ending; Dec. 19th 1919.
m!i irrade: Fannye Camphelle,
I tn'lma Blarkwell, Howard and Anno
I.ou M< -Donald. *
Till jrrade: Mary !?. Kin^, Rubye
Vortlirul, Henry Camphelle, Wheeler
Mr! emion.
<>th yraile: C.illette and Ilallic New;om,
Lillio, (Jraee and (Jrettie Black\rll,
lb ssie McCoy and Lillic Kin*?. J
r?th jjrade: I.eroy and Connie
Blarkwell, Colon Kin^ and Sallie
M irkson.
lib jrrade: Blanch and Burnice Mc- /
'oy. Alma. Charlie and llalton Blackwell,
Henry Wat kins, Helen Mickson,
Lee Stern, Annie and Bruce
Northcut.
I... I I... M : ~ "I!"'- -
...,i Kic?<iv-. tuniiiit.-, ? niie ana Annie
Steon, Boss and Ronton Blackwell,
Blanch Norris.
2nd Troy Belt.
Adv., 1st Juanita and Annie Belt,
Tommie Leo, Tom, Earnoat and Lucas
Blackwoll, Clco and Isudore McDonald.
j i.' ,1
1 t ^rade: Wood row Newaom, Rob- - i
ert Northcut, Burnice Watkins, Eddie
Blackwoll.
- -'t~. 11M