davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-12-05
NOT ORDERED HOME.
Gen. March Corrects Erroneous State
ment Affecting S. G. Regiment.

Washington, Nov. 30.-Gen. Pey-
ton G. March, chief of staff, today
again Corrected an erroneous press
story from abroad that the Thirtieth
Division, made up of troops from
South Carolina, North Carolina and
Tennessee, was on the way to the
United States. This report came to
this country several days ago and
was generally credited as being cor
rect. General March stated this
morning that this division, with the
Twenty-seventh, has been returned to
General Pershing,s command and has
not been assigned for transportation
home.
In spite of this statement, it is be-
lieved here that the Thirtieth will be
at home inside of the next 80 or so
days.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-12-05
WEEVIL IN CHARLESTON.
Branchyille Marks Eastern Boundary
of Quarantine.

The Mexican boil weevil was
found at Charleston on November 10,
1918. This automatically places
Charleston in boil weevil territory,
and the restrictions against the ship
ment of material from boil weevil
territory to Charleston no longer ex-
lists.
Attention is directed to the fact
that the shipment of prohibited or
restricted articles from points in boil
weevil territory across the weevil line
into safety zone, quarantine zone, or
free territory is a violation of the
law.
The boil weevil line issued Novem-
Der II is changed to include Branch
vile, then to follow the eastern
boundary of Dorchester county and
join the ocean little east of Charles
ton. a new map was issued On No
vember 26.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-12-05

Treves is situated on the right
bank of the Moselle river, 81 miles
southwest Of Coblenz. 1t is perhaps
the oldest town in Germany and is
rich in Roman relics. Among the
main objects of interest in the town
is the cathedral, which is one of the
oldest in Germany, and the provin-
cial museum, with a fine collection of
antiquities. Treves became an arch
episcopal see in the ninth century and
the archbishops rose to the position
of princes and occupied place
among the imperial electors. Near
the close of the 18th century At was
recognized as free imperial city and
the ecclesiastical principality was
wiped out in the French revolution.
The city and the territory surround
ing it were assigned to Prussia by the
congress of Vienna. The population
at the outbreak of the war was about
10000.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-12-05
Meeting of A. r. G. Chapter.

The Bamberg chapter, A. R. c.,
held meeting on Dec. to arrange
for our Christmas drive and carni-
val. The following ladies were ap-
pointed chairmen with the privilege
of selecting any aid necessary:
Mrs. J. w. Barr and Mrs. G. F.
Bamberg, to solicit for the dinner.
Mrs. J. c. Lewis and Mrs NJ. E.
Aver, chairmen of fancy work.
Mrs. J. B. Hunter and Mrs. F. o.
Brabham, for serving the dinner.
Mrs. Clarence Brabham, to arrange
about dishes.
Mrs. Clarence Black and Mrs. G.
J. Field, chairmen of candy and cake.
Mrs. Willie Jones and Mrs. A. W.
Knight, chairmen entertainment.
Mrs. B. D. Carter and Mrs. N. P.
Smoak, for country store.
Prof. J. C. Guilds, to arrange for
a speaker for Friday night, Dec. 13.
The court house will be headquar-
ters. All the chairmen of commit
tees are requested to meet at the
Red Cross room Friday, Dec. 6, at
o'clock.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-12-05
WILLIAM LOSES FORMER POWER.
Ex-kaiser, of Germany, Signs Act of
Remuneration.

Berlin, via Basel, Nov. 30.-The
text of the former German emperor S
act of remuneration which was issued
by the new German government, in
order to reply to certain misunder-
standings which have arisen with re-
gard to the abdication," follows: "By
the present documents 1 renounce
forever my rights to the crown of
Prussia and the rights to the German
imperial crown. l release at the
same time the officials of the Ger
man empire and Prussia and also all
officers, noncommissioned officers and
soldiers of the Prussian navy and
army and of cortingents from con-
federate states from the oath Of fideli-
ty they have taken to me as their
emperor, king and supreme chief. I
expect from them until new Or
ganization of the German empire
exists that they will aid those who
effectively hold the power in Ger
many to protect the German people
against the mena,cing dangers of an
archy, famine and foreign domina-
tion.
made and executed and signed by
our hand with the imperial seal at
Amerogen, November 28.
(Signed) "WILLIAM."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-12-05
CHARLESTON PORT NAMED
MANY RETURNING TROOPS TO
LAND IN S. c..
With Everything Moving on Schedule
Last Men Will Not Reach Home
Before October.

Washington, Nov. 29.-Boston,
New York, Newport News, Va, and
Charleston, S. c., are the ports the
war department now plan for use
for the return of the army from over
seas. Even with this wide distribu-
tion of the strain on port facilities
and transportation, however, and
with German ships now idle in Ger
man harbors employed on the task,
careful estimates show that the last
of the army could not possibly reach
the United States in less than eight
months. Conservative calculations
upon which preparations by the de-
partment probably will be- based,
fixed ten months as the minimum.
These estimates have been made
wholly on the basis of the physical
difficulties to be overcome and do not
take into consideration the question
of the retention in Europe for some
time of an American force which may
be agreed on at the peace conference.
If the return movement already in
progress is continued at full speed,
the last division in all probability
could not reach the United States
before October, 1919.
Decision to route the troops to
their homes through the four ports
mentioned is understood to have been
based on two main considerations.
First, they have been equipped to
handle the transports and the men,
and, second, they are the natural
gateways of the country, each fed by
an independent rail system ramifying
back through geographically inde-
pendent sections of the United States.
BY loading the ships as far as pos
sible with men from the same gen.
eral section, it will be possible, army
officers say, to avoid cross carrying
dAQ Ql5l upl1Ou VI uOl udl u dLlS Ill
getting the soldiers from the ships to
their homes.
In estimating transport tonnage
available for the movement, officials
have not only looked ahead to the
new ships, which will be delivered
during the demobilization period by
the shipping board, but also upon idle
German ships, including two new
and very large liners reported to
have been completed except for some
details of equipment. Among the
German steamers is the Imperator al
most as large as the Vaterland, now
the Leviathan. The two new Ger
man liners are of approximately the
same size as these craft. Each of
these four could carry nearly 10000
men a trip. -
The German vessels eastbound
would carry food supplies to be al
lotted to Germany.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-12-05
AMERICANS ENTER TREVES.
Pershing's Men Occupy Oldest, Town
in Germany.

With the American Army of Occu-
patton, Dec 1.-American troops
crossed the frontier into Prussia at
daylight behind the German rear
guards. Treves is the most import
ant city thus far occupied. Ameri-
can troops are patrolling scores of
villages, however.
General Pershing is in the imme-
diate vicinity to observe the opera
tions. His advance headquarters will
be established in Treves where Gen.
Preston Brown will be military gov
ernor and Gen. Harry A. Smith in
charge of the civil affairs.
The advance today averaged IL
miles.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-12-05
More Of Colleton to Annex.

A petition was recently filed with
Governor Manning asking for an
election in another portion of Cole
ton county to decide whether or not
it will annex itself to Bamberg coun-
ty. Governor Manning a day or two
ago appointed the commissioners, as
follows:
For annexation-C. H. Smith and
J. 2. Harrison, both of Smoaks post
office.
Against anneXation-E. F. Bennett
and Fred Padgett,' whose postoftice
also is Smoaks.
. 1t is the purpose of those interested
in the matter to rush. the election as
soon as possible, in order to get the
matter into shape for ratification by
the coming general assembly, at the
same time of the ratification of the
other section that has already voted
itself into Bamberg.
I The proposed territory is composed
of practically, a whole school district,
in which is located one school, and
measures slightly more than three
square miles. There are number OF
fine families in the district, and there
are about 21 voters included in the
territory, which is one of the finest
sections of Colleton county.
With this territory annexed to
Bamberg, together with that already
voted on, Bamberg county will &C
quire more than seven square miles
of new territory, in which is some of
the finest farms in lower Carolina.
Every voter in the proposed territory
signed the petition for the election,
and if the election is ordered, and
there appears to be no reason why 1t
will not, there will be no doubt of
the result.
Bamberg will be glad to welcome
these two strips of territory and the
citizens residing in them into the
county.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-12-05
AUSTRIA LOST 100000.
Estimated Number of Killed and
Wounded During War.

London, Nov. 29.-Austria-Hun-
gary lost four million killed and
wounded during the war, according
to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Copenhagen.
Eight hundred thousand men
were killed, including 1900 officers.
The German losses were placed at
6,330,OO0 by the Socialist Vorwaertz
of Berlin, on November 20. The
newspapers estimate, which was un-
official, said that up to October 81,
1,58O,OOO German soldiers had been
killed and the fate of 100000 was
not known. Four million soldiers
were wounded and 100000 were
prisoners.
The British losses in all theatres
of activity, including killed, wounded
and missing, were officially placed at
3,O49,991 on November 1.
Of the total 65S,665 were killed,
including $1,000 officers. An official
announcement from. London Wed
nesday said that one million men had
been killed or were dead through
various causes, it being explained
that the earlier total of killed did
not include the men reported missing
who actually lost their lives, nor
those who died from sickness.
American casualties have been Of
ficially announced as totalling 1885,
III. Of this number 36,l54 were
killed and died from wounds. Slight
ly more than 1900 deaths were
from diseases or causes not classified.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-12-05
BODY FOUND IN WRECK.
Small Loss of Life on Atlantic Coast
Line at kingstree.

Kingstree, NOV. 29.-Atlantic
Coast Line train No. sc, which was
wrecked here at 1 o'clock this morn
ing, including engine and tender, ex-
press, mail, baggage and five pass
enger coaches, is still strewn about
the company's right of way tonight.
A large force of workmen has been
engaged all day getting the telegraph
wires, searching for the body of the
dead engineer, Henry ]. Jaeger, OF
Florence, which was recovered from
the wreckage just before noon. The
body was buried under the end OF
the first passenger coach, so yards
from the engine.
The body of the fireman was found
in the cab somewhat bruised and bad
ly burned. The express messenger
received slight injuries only because
he had left his car to go back in the
train for a drink of water and the
fact of his absence at the moment
accounts for his being alive. One
negro woman passenger was seriously
if not fatally hurt. On the train
were 81 soldiers, but only one re-
ceived any injury at all, he being
thrown through a window and slight
ly cut by glass, steel coaches probab-
ly preventing the death of every one
on the train.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-12-05
T.. S. PEACE DELEGATES.
Lansing, White, House and Bliss
With Woodrow Wilson.

Washington, Nov. 29.-The repre-
sentatives of the United States at
the peace conference will be:
President Wilson.
Robert Lansing, secretary of state.
Henry White, former ambassador
to France and Italy.
E. M. House.
Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, representa-
tive of the American army with the
supreme war council at Versailles.
This announcement was made to-
night at the White House. In the ab-
sence of any official explanation, it
was assumed that the president goes
as the president of the United States
and that Secretary Lansing, Mr..
White and Col. House and probably
also General Bliss will be delegates
with ambassadorial rank.
It>was recalled that the presidents S
that he would go to
France for the purpose of taking part
in the discussion and settlement of
the main features of the treaty of
peace said that it was not likely
that he could remain throughout the
sessions of the peace conference and
that he would be accompanied by
delegates who will sit as the repre-
sentatives of the United States
throughout the conference
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-12-05
Maj. w. S. MANNING KILLED.
Eldest Son of Governor Makes Su-
preme Sacrifice.

Columbia, Nov. 29.-Major Will
liam Sinkler Manning, eldest son of
Gov. and Mrs. Richard l. Manning
was instantly killed on the field OF
battle in France November 6, five
days before the armistice terms were
signed, according to information re-
ceived by the Governor from the War
Department tonight.
The telegram to the Governor from
Adjutant General of the Army Harris
merely stated the bare fact that Ma
jor Manning had been killed and ex-
pressed coincidence.
A letter was received here today
by J. S. Hendley, Of this city, from
his brother, Lieut.. Helms l1endley
who himself was wounded in France
giving further details.
Lieut.. Hendley said that as he was
laying in hospital in France from
wounds, another officer was brought
in severely wounded from shrapnel
and placed next to him in the ward
After the wounds of this officer had
been dressed, they fell into conversa-
tion, Lieut.. Hendley stating that he
was from South Carolina That off,
Ger then told him that in the same
battle in which he received his
wounds he saw the son Of South
Carolina's governor, Major Manning,
instantly killed on the field by shell
which exploded near him as ne was
attempting to rally his men.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-12-05

The people in this section are evil
IDENTIFY intending to raise fruit, as
Mr.. S. A. Hand delivered here on
the End, 3rd and 4th instant some
thing over 100000 worth of fruit
and ornamental trees, there being
1000 pounds by freight and 5000
pounds by express to be- delivered.
Mr.. Hand states he has sold an un-
usually large number of trees this
wear and the deliveries have been
exceptionally fine. He travels over
five counties.-adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-12-05
Box Party at COlstOn.

A box party and supper will be
given at the Colston church on Fri
day, Dec. 9Th, from 7 to 10 o'clock,
p. M, for the benefit of the church.
The public is cordially invited to be
present.-adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-12-05
Kaiser to Be Brought to Justice.

London, Nov. 29.-The Entente
Allies have decided to demand that
Holland surrender the former En-
peror of Germany to justice, accord
ing to the Daily Express.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-12-05

Remember our "Everready' bat
terry service when your flash light
needs new bulb or battery. Faulk-
ner-Electric Service Co.-adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-12-05

A suitable and serviceable gift for
the college girl is Boudoir set, con-
sisting of a three pound electric iron
and a curling iron, all nicely arrang-
ed in a mesh bag to carry it. FAULK-
NER ELECTRIC SERVICE CO.-adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-12-05

days.
night.
Hampton Avenue-G. H. Hodges.
st. Paul's-W. B. Garrett.
West Greenville H. Lewis.
Greenville. Circuit. L. Single
ton.
Greer-C. NJ. Morris.
Laurens-A. E. Holler.
Laurens Circuit-To be supplied
by w. F. Johnson.
Liberty. D. Griffin.
Norris s-To be supplied by c. R.
Henry.
Pickens-E. T, Hodges.
Pickens Circuit-To be supplied by
u. P. Hudson.
South Easley-To be supplied by
C. R. White.
South Green-T. J. Carter.
Travellers Rest. N. Isom.
Army secretary Y. NJ. G. A.-E. R.
Mason, Buncombe Street quarterly
conference; school secretary D..
Gillespie, Pickens quarterly confer
ence.
ROCK HILL DISTRICT.
Presiding elder. R. T. Major,
Blacksburg.
Blackstock-J. B. Traywick.
Baldwin Mill. w. Shealey.
Bethel-C. C. Herbert.
Chester Circuits. B. White.
Clover-H. A. Whitten.
East Lancaster-J. A. Bledsoe.
Fort Lawn-W. A. Duckworth.
Fort Mill-W. R. Bouknight.
Great Falls-J. B. Kf1gore.
Hickory, Hickory Grove-Elzie
Myers; M. G.; Lathem, 'supernumer-
ary.
Lancaster-L. H. Thacker.
Lancaster Circuit-T. F. Gibson.
North Rock Hill Circuit-J. R.
Copeland.
Richburg-E. q. James.
Rock Hill, Manchester and High
land Park-To be supplied by H. E.
Griffin.
St. John's-L. P. McGee.
West Main Street-Roy W. Wilkes.
Rock Hill Circuit-R. L., Holroyd.
Van Wyck-J. w. Bailey.
Winnsboro-H. B. Hardy.
York;. E. Mahaffey.
Conference secretary, education
j. R. T. Major.
SPARTANBURG DISTRICT.
Presiding elder-E. S. Jones.
Buffalo,. G. Cunningham.
Campobello-M. K. Meadows.
Carlisle-W. Y. Cooley.
Chesnee-J. E. Merchant.
Clifton and Glendale-C. P. Car
ter.
Cowpens-R.. L. Doggett.
Cross Anchor-W. c. Melley.
Enoree-J. T. Miller.
Gaffney, Buford Street-W. A..
Fairey; Limestone Street-To be sup
Piled by J. P. Byars.
Gaffney Circuit-B. H. Harvey.
Inman-R. C. Boulware.
Jonesville-S. T. Blackman.
Ketton-J. F.. Golightly.
Pacolet-R. l.. Keaton.
Pacolet Mills-M. B. Patrick.
Spartanburg, Bethel-F. E. Dfbble;
Central-To be supplied.
Drayton and Beaumont. F..
Farr.
Duncan. B. Connolly.
Ell Bethel-G. T. Hughes.
Saxon-To be supplied by R. B.
Burgess, and one to be supplied.
Union, Bethel-W. F. Gault; Grace
j. w. Speake; Green Street and
Unity. B. Chick.
Woodruff-To be supplied.
Textile Industrial Institute-Presi-
dent D. E. Comak, Central quarterly
conference.
Conference evangelist-J. L. Har-
ley, Central quarterly conference.
Southern Home Institute-Presi-
dent S. T. Creech, Central quarterly
conference.
Chaplain U. S. Al. w. Frazer,
Central quarterly conference.
Transferred to South Carolina
Conference-J. A. Rice, W. I. Her
bert, J. L. Stokes, B. L. Knight, C..
M. Peeler, B. H. Covington, ]. Porter
Anderson.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-12-05

Line of children's, misses and Ia
dies coats just arrived. Rentz &
Felder.--adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-12-05

Big line of underwear; away be-
low market. Rentz & Felder.-adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-12-05

Great values in blankets and COM
forts. Rentz & Felder.-adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-12-05
Where the Methodist Ministers Will
Be Assigned For the Ensuing
Year.

AntreVille- S. Martin.
Calhoun Falls-W. II. Harden.
Central-W. S. Goodwin.
Clemson College-A. E. Driggers.
Honea Path-T. w. Munnerlyn.
=: Lowndesville- F. Anderson.
Pelzer-W. L. Mulliken.
Pendleton-J. H. Manley.
Piedmont-G. G. Harley.
Princeton-J. E. Strickland.
Seneca-B. M. Robertson.
Starr-N. G.. Ballenger.
Walhalla-E. P. Taylor.
Walhalla circuit-Foster Speer.
Westminster-J. w. Lewis.
Williamson and Belton-J. k
Holman. ~
CoKEsBURY DISTRICT.
Presiding elder. w. Kilgo.
3 Abbeville j. L. Daniel.
Abbeville circuit-R. E. Cogburn.
Butler-W., = Meadows.
Z Cokesbury-J. ". She'll.
GREENWOOD, Greendwood Mills-C.
L. Harris; Main Street-B. R. Tur-
nipseed
- Greenwood circuit-W. H. Murray.
Kinards-P. R. Kilgo.
McCormick-J. G. Huggin.
McKendree-to be supplied.
Newberry Central-C. E. Peele.
City Missions. c. Duncan.
O'Neall Street,. F. McGill.
Newberry Circuit-G. F. Clarkson.
Ninety-six-O. A. Jeffcoat.
Phoenix. I. Sprinkle.
2 Plum Branch-R. L. Rountree.
5 Pomaria-J. NJ. Mason.
Prosperity and Zion-W. NJ. Ow-
ings.
Saluda-M. T. Wharton.
Waterloo-S. H. Booth.
Whitmire-A. H. Best.
Lander ollege-President j. o.
Wilson, Main Street quarterly con-
ference; professor at Lander College,
r. O. Lawton, Main Street quarterly
conference; assistant Sunday-schooi
editor, L. F. Beatty, Main Street
quarterly conference.
COLUMBIA DISTRICT.
Presiding elder-R. E. Stackhouse.
Aiken and Wiliston-O. N. Abney.
Aiken Circuit-To be supplied by
A. A. Merritt.
Batesburg- J. Snyder.
Columbia, Brookland-F. G. Whit
lock; Edgewood-D. A. Jefcoat;
Green Street,. E. Virgins; Main
Street-R. F. Truesdale; Shandon-
r. F. Morris; Washington Street
"A. N. Brunson; Waverley-to be sup
piled; Whaley Street-A. w. Barr
D. R. Roof, supernumerary.
Edgefeld-A. L. Gunter.
Fairfeld-R. E. Sharpe.
Gilbert. II. Danner.
Graniteville-J. F. Lupo.
Irmo-R. H. Lupo.
Johnston-D. w. Keller.
Langley. E. Brown.
Leesville Circuit-To be supplied
by M. A. Cleckley.
Lexington-A. Q. Rice.
North Augusta--Hamlin Ether
edge.
Richland-J. NJ. Meetze.
Ridgeway-E. W. Watson.
Swansea-W. A. Lamar.
Wagener-J. H. Montgomery.
Superintendent Edworth Orphan
age-T. c. O'lDell, Shandon quarter
" conference; mission secretary.
C. Roper, Washington Street quarter
" conference; chaplain United States
army-W. H. Polk, Waverly quar-
terly conference; army secretary, Y.
M. c. Al. B. Mahaffey, Waverly
quarterly conference; Epwortn
League secretary-A. L. Gunter.
GREENVILLE DISTRICT.
Presiding elder-J. NJ. Steadman.
Clinton-Henry Stokes.
Duncan-D. E. Jeffcoat
Easley-C. w. Watson.
Fountain Inn-W. T. Duncan.
Gray Court-M. M. Brooks.
Greenville, Bethel and Poe. D.
.Holler; one to be supplied.
Brandon and Judson-A. M. Dog
gett.
Buncombe Street-P. F. KilgO.
Coice Street-To be supplied by
s. M. Jones.
Duncan and Mills-P. L. Bouk-
Milford chronicle., 1918-01-25
HARRISON.

Euel is scarce at many homes IN
+bis vicinity. and the extreme colo
weather is being keenly felt. Some
natriotic citizens are adopting HOO
yer's nlan. and are having but two
meals a day. ..-...
Miss Mary Bryan visited her sister
Mrs Theo. Jarvis, for few days lasI
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Williams are
receiving congratulations on the Dlrth
of a daughter. lit, ho,a
moved into the tenant house Oh =; D
Ennis. lately vacated by George Fur-
nell ,r.o, snart
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mason spent
Sunday with Milton relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. W. McIllvaine spent a
dav last week with their son. AlIreo'
at Hollyville. rr.ho.or
A bazaar will be held in HarDesoh
School House Friday and SATURDAY
evenings. February 1st and znu- a
number of ladies of the town have VIII
/ ingIv crocheted articles for safe. ice
cream and cake will be on sale DoIi
evenings and a Shadow Social VIII 9e
held Saturday evening. The proceeds
will he applied to the piano tunu'
EVERYONE is welcome and no admls-
sion will be charged.
The pupils of HarDeson school haEg nav,
formed a new society, which they caii
"The TRY To Do Better Society.
There are fifteen members and eacn
contributes five cents week TO the
piano fund. -, -,,o,,, .hs
average of the pupils OF Harbeson
school for the month ending Jan. IL
1918: oo. A.
berta Torbert 80; Jessie Ennis 80
9Th grade: Gilbert Stuart SO; Myrtle
Veasev 90: Richard Hudson So; vii
liam Prettyman 95; Harry Parkinson
az 7th grade: Mildred Veasey s6i
FIizabeth Hudson ga; Lenford Pretty
man "a; Melvin Prettyman "a. 5ti
and 9Th grade Albert Thompson 81
Thomas Deiks Sc; COurtland Vease!
96. Alberta Veasey 95; Lester Adams
"a: Mary Thompson "a; Frank DaY
idson "a: Albert Davidson "a; Mar!
FIeetwood "a; Grace Pettyjohn "a
Fannie Rogers "a; Edgar Hunter "a
Margaret Dallas 80; Willard Vease!
81: William Wilson 81; Alfred Ree'
IS.