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NUMBER 19, CAMDEN. SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY. AUGUST 13, J920. ' OtUME XXXII. I'? AN I8&UB. ( ox Make* H4r<inf Addrma In Nemlnatta?. ^ ...\ ?feir Urounds, JJfjton ,. O., Aug. 7.*^ PIuwK'rttlo presidential ataudard, U the league of nationa and *ro iih ix'Hk escutcheons, today w#? W*.A ^to t>he 1?20 oauapajgn by l^ruor J?njk's Bi .broug of rh?H-rl iik dfuioorats, es LKhJ Tarloiwly at between 80,000 U* 70OO(> witnessed Governor Oox's KLauce of i>a?'ty leaderahlp lu the r,d,?,lal contest, following tormd\ Eatiou i?y Hew.tor Robinson, of Kau**?. chairman of the San Fron |(> convention, of its ejM>K?. Co the ceremonies at the Montgomery Enty fair grounds Governor Co*, with j) Roosevelt, bis running E^at bU side, marched for a mile ? a broiling *??? at ^ head of ft pa" L of democratic delegations review lit the ground*. Their presence was I eleventh hour thought of "the Ceruor, who had planned merely to mL) r the democratic host* whkJh WLf I# thousands from Ohio and also Iter states. The parade line alone, Clukled with two wore of bands, was Coated to contain 20,000 marchers. Cor two hours tfoe governor, in his lyres, of acceptance, kept the vast mg cheering as \}? g?ve: with em lasis. bis eainpalgu policies. He ma^le * league of natloas his paramount ?cla ration, declaring he stood for perican and world peace by Its adop p with "interpretations" preserving s vital plan, lie declared the league a* a part of the democratic offering progress a against republican reac m. Hi* advuCa?\v of the league drew ngtbv demonstrations from his au fnceand statements of approval from fty leaders 'gathered here for the de Qcratic ceremonial. Two reservations- he 'has suggested the league covenant were empba ied by the governor, regarding the ntroverted article 10. He was cheered loudly in comparing to the Monroe doctrine, with its. *oe record. The democratic legions, so shouted approval of declarations t woman suffrage, law enforcement | 41* only inferential reference to prohi tton? reduction of taxation "and scores I other Issues he proclaimed. The candidate's address closed, as' wiiug fell, a day of democratic jubl tton. Rain early In the day, which ireatened to mar the event, gave way bright sunshine by afternoon, with tltry humidity, but shortly before the wernor concluded, another flight rain >ured upon the crowds, causing many leave and so)newhat marrlngt the) With 'pointed finger to vigorous arnf| rusts, the governor got more applause he emphasized his indictment of the | gnblican platform and leadership, be crowd also voiced Its approval of U (declaration that the loss of ^the Hue would mean more armament ex nie. Tbfe candidate's tribute to President ni$on and his deprecation ofrepuVi in "discourtesy," given in ; lowered rice, was given further roils of ap pose. A prolonged demonstration fol ded his assertion that republican ileothtng" had failed to unearth dlw poesty in the administration direction ? the war. This he hammered In, wading his taWe with clinched fist. [More cheers ai>proved the candidate's pdge to aid ex-service men. Several demonstrations marked his "Uratlons or consideration of women, Ming ratification of tfte equal suf ife amendment, Bepeated thumps of his fist ipunc "ited the governor's criticism of Sena Hardlng's stand on "party govern ?t" and the audience evidenced its apathy frequently. ? ? , ! The governor delivered only one sen dee of his statement <ra education, (""Vlng to the subject- of campaign "i buttons, and be was cbeered in ring the democrats would not at >Pt campaign dollar competition with republicans. 'As he dos<Hl his address the gover j*** collar was wilted and he appea/ wmewhat tired, but he turned hap fij to meet groups of congratulatory. Hjg ceremony closed with the bene given by the Rev. Martin P. of Holy Angels Roman Oatho F Church. *teps and rails ?Qf the am Wm*t were crowded loo* before _ Dtrade arrived and the sun swell receipts of the soft drWk ven ***> although the heat w 4s relieved **?Wt by a breess which kept flags fcnaers fluttering. Mrs. RoosgveU, the MISS RKVIN TO 8PKAK ? r American Cotton Association Putting on Big Campaign in KmOiaw County. 'riu' Kernhaw county branch of the A nici i*-it 11 Cotton Association 1* hold lug h series of meeting* this week at several different poiuta In the county for the purpose of gettlug the assocla* tion organised and making It function iiH .au organisation. lu the luterest of the farmer and aN business enter prises whk>h depend upou the prosperi ty of the farmev for Its sucoes* Miss Lois C. Krvln, Field Secretary of the $out$ Carollua Branch of The American Cotton Association, la lu Ofcm den to assist lu putting tibia drive across and she will make an address at all of the various meetings In the Interest of the Association. ?? / exceptionally aide to huve the opportunity of hearing her. She has a message which, every man, woman and chlSd In the Cojinty should hear. Ten meeting* afe scheduled to be held In various parts of the county ending with a big County raMy to bp held at Camden, Augiud. fourteenth at the court house. Date* and places for meetings are as follows : ' Friday, August 111, Antioch, School house, 30:90 a. m. Friday, August 13," Oantey School house* 4 p. m. ~ tfatirrrtny, Aiifriwr tl, Cam^rrnourf House, 11 a. m., Couuty Raffly. rare treat for us governor's daughter, Mrs. D. J. Ma boney, with other relatives and friends .of the candidates occupied a large box directly across the press section from the. speakers' stand. Other 'boxes held democratic notables galore. To one side of the speakers' stand wan seated.;.! he notification committee and to the rear the democratic national committee. i V . I Moving picture and other cameras were perabed at numerous vantage points. There were thousands of "rail birds," Sl>ectat0r8 lining. the race track fence and around the track was a black bor der of parked automobiles. A mighty roar went up as the pa rade began Its march down the race track to tihe strains of "Ohio" plAyed by the "Cox Band" of San Francisco fame. The crowd immediately took up the words of the song, paraphrased to declare "We'll elect Jim Cox or know the reason why." ' Greetings to Governor Cox and Mr. Roosevelt were yelled as the governor stepped up to the speakers' stand and Y&? feat at ampbftfceatar, "Standing bareheaded, the governor and Mr. Roosevelt reviewed the marchers, waving their hands and shouting occasionally to friends they recognized. lAflso on, tibe reviewing stand were Chairman White of the na tional committee, and Gilbert Cox, 87, father of the presidential candidate. The unexpected appearance of Gov ernor Cox and his running mate, Mr. Roosevelt, at the head of the parade, was the signal for hilarious cheering by^the thousands which llne'd tibe streets. Both candidates marched with their hats off and were kept busy ac knowledging the bursts of applause. The governor would stop frequently to allow some'entbusiastic girl with a ca mera to take his picture. He set, a pace for the marchers throughouf the two-mile course which kept him sever al yards ahead of the main' line. The first woman's delegation in line, a Cincinnati division, .received extra ! waves from the pasteboflfd fans of, the governor and Mr. Roosevelt. A sailvo of applause was given the marchers from Marion* Senator Hard ing's home. They were led bj^ 160 wo men and carried a banner declaring "We're here Jimmy ? All from Marion," Another said : "No, Cox never played a horn and he won't play second fiddle to any senate bunch." The governor got several laughs out of the banners,! which' tyocflutJed the statement: "A little too, warm on the front (porch." Innumerable legends were -on ban ners carried by th? marchers. A Mil-, waukee contingent's said: '*The vote that will make Mil wAuqee famous ? Cox, 99 1-2 per cent, Harding half of one per cent." About a hundred miners from the Cambridge, O., coal district, drew a big wave of applause when they ap peared in working c< thes and safety head lamps. "Jimm: Cox, the friend of the miners," was on their banners. Another expressed thanks for mine safety and other laws enacted under (Continued on last Page) PONZI WAH A CONVICT Hid Served Term# In Montreal *iul Atlanta Prliwiw for forgery. Norton. Aug. lT. -^Charles ?on?l. who llHH handled millions of other l>COple's money lu the la*t few months, con fe*sed In a forum I utatemeut today t hat he was a former *<o?priot. Wl?l\e be was making thlH statoflpnt the Han over Trust Company. In which Ponal was a director and a shareholder, and through which he has done a large cheeking business,. wan eiO^ed by order of Bank Commissioner James C. Al len. Pons I at the same time announced his resignation from the bank'* dlrec torate. t Commissioner AJIen said that he bad , taken action because bin examiners had found that th<* bank had Wade roans which "were exccwrtv* and be yoild the legal limit" and "many loans tbat are either bad or are of very doubtful value." He expressed the fear that the bank's capital had been 1m , paired. . ? ? The executive committee of the- Han*| over Trust Company In a statement late today said the committee believed that there were few poor loans on the bank's books; that 'there was no rea son to believe that the bank won 0 not continue to meet Its obligations and that It had a cash reserve of three times the amount that the law require*. William S. McNary. treasurer of the. I ia nk, said that Ponsl did not owe the bank a cent; that a^^Unkta^ -country would have been glad of bis account and that Ponzl had 'i>ald out .$0,000,000 through the bank. Ponzl's eonfesssion followed the pub lication in morning newspapers of stories of the career of "Charles Pon zi'7 in Montreal. Confronted with ftiese stories/ Pon/,1 conferred with hU attorneys and then gave to newsp*p<tf men a lengthy statement In which be admitted he and "Ponsl" were the same man ; tbat be bad served twenty months in prison in Montreal for forg ery and that subsequently he bad served two years in the federal prison at Atlanta for smuggling aliens into this country .He asserted that his sentence for forgery resulted lfrom bis a fuming tW blame for a crime committed by a banker in Montreal by wfoom he bad been employed and who had fled to Mexico. * % ? ?I am ndt trying to pose as a hero, he adjled. ' As to the smuggling incident Ponai declared tbat he did not smuggle Ital ians Into this country. "Within" ten days of my release from the Montreal prison," he said, "I was asked to escort five Italians Into the United States. 1 dbl them In. I crossed the border on the train openly and was placed immedi ately under arrest." - ? . He said he had not previously made known these incidents In his career because he felt " bbat the past bad no bearing on the present" ^ "If I made a -mtetake I Ipaid for it, lie added. "I had every reasonto be lieve that society owed me another ohauce.'\ Potior, In a later statement, reiter ated a previous assertion that lie was solvent and could pay all notes out> standing against hhn as a result of his operation of the Securities Ex change Company. It was the large business done by tbis company, which offered to pay 50 per cent Interest on 90-day loans, and which, In fact re deemed many notes with hhat Interest In forty-five days, that are said In the investigation now in progess by lederal and State authorities. / Ponzl claimed that through his manipula tions in various European countries he was aide not only to pay the large Interest rate to Investors, but in addi tion to make huge profits for bimSelf. Writ Known Colored Man Dead. 7- 1 Weifley Brooks, a weM known and highly respected old colored man of this city, died Friday at Ills home on North Campbell street at the advanced age of 82 years. For a number of years he was employed as coachman for, any of the white people in this city and had born to tbe and his wife who pre-? deceased him about twelve years ago ten children, five of whom have made good cHIsens, survive him. They are Wifliam Brooks, Evleina Brooks, Jennie Salmond^ all of Camden; Jerry Brooks of Charlotte, and garaib Darby, of Pittsburg. The funeral occurred from Mt. Moriah Baptist church on Monday afternoon, services being con ducted by Rev J. W. Boykin. Coming next week at tbe Majestic DoogJaa MacLeOn and Porn May In "Let's be Faahi opaib]^." * ^ HfCSSKMKK VIT\ WAR W1KNKR Took Two out of The Hrrlff, of Game* rU)nl Here For Camden HwpitnL %kfi three games of ha-*' ball played liciv Thursday, Friday and Satmd.iy ?>f last week between Bossemrr ritv, N. ?\, uml the llormltage Mill team Ot this city 1 1 n 11 1 - u< ?i excellent sport for the three IftorAQOfii and at the Mime time netted tihe Camden Hospital tho neat sum of *515. The games were ar rauged b.v President it. It. Pitts, of tbe Hermitage Mill who is also President of the Oaage Manufaotnring Co., at Bessemer City. Tbe two first games went to tbe ; Nortb CaroQlulans by a score of 6 to 5 an# 5 to 1. Iinthe rlrat game Hermi tage was tbe victor upto tbe eighth in ning when Hermitage "blew up and al lowed the defeat. The, second game was played on a heavy diamond caused by rain and it wu a poorly played game on both aides. The Saturday af ternoon game was as good an exhibi tion of ameteur bail aa one cares to see and Hermitage took sweet revenge upon the visitors shutting tobein out 2 to .0. Dodglnr the pitcher for Hermi tage is about tbe best on the home team while Wade Woorward at third, George Hartsell at short and Dan MtePherson behind tbe bat are no pikers. ' > Both teams pflayed good clean ball and It is hoped that they can get the Bessemer crowd here again at some fu ture date. I)r. Corbett, in a card addressed to ^Fhe*Ca union ChroUolo, dcelres to ex press his thanks in behalf of the Hos pital management to those who helped make the games a success. His letter is as follows: VI l,i . the absence of the president of the Hospital board of directors. I. wish' to publicly thank Mr, R. B, Pitts of ihe Hermitage Mill for ;be receipts, $515.00, from tbe three games of base 1 ? a 1 1 between ftbe Derinituge team nnJ the team from Bessmer City, N. C. The Hermitage ml LI i?aid all expense*, autl the Hospital got all the receipt*. Tho public as weld as the Cam den Hospi tal, are grateful to tbe two teams that gaveues such sporty amuseipent, as well as profit We could not have done without Mr. J. W. Wilson, Mr. Eugene Zemp, Mr. B. E, Sparrow, Mr. John DeLoftche and the ladies, who attended ,to the gate ^nd the sale tickets, and to the fla-t/ter is due a great share of the credit for the financial success." x ? -s ? ? ? ? Mr. Bradley Dead. Mr. John Bradley, an aged cltlaeu of tlie Antioch section of the county died at his horn'e eight miles east of Cain den on August 2nd, after an illness of only a few days^- He was 70 years of age and Was stricken with paralysis three, days before his death. Mr. Brad ley is survived by his wife and erne son, Mr. L. G. Bradley. He was a well known cftfaeh and for a number of years was a vendor of country pro duce in this town. The funeral was held at Antioch o^ Tuesday, services being conducted by Rev. j. B. Shiver, of Rock Hill. * New Acts Have Arrived. COerk of Court .Tames H. CSyburrt requests us to state that the Act* xrt the General Assembly of 1021 have ar rived and that iMagistrates *nd thoso entitled to same can get a copy ry call ing Upon him at his office and re ceipt' ng for- same. 'J Many Injured in Train Wreck. Savannah, <3a., August 10. ? From twenty to thirty persona w6re injured this1 Afternoon when 'Atlantic Coast Line train No. 83, New York to Jack sonville, was derailed four (miles north of HardeevlDe, 8. O. Hie train eon Misted of filne coaehew, si* of which left the tracks and went over a flv# foot embankment. Railroad men de clare no one was killed. All avail able ambulances 1m n? been ordered to the union station here and reserva tions at .Savannah hospitals haVe been made for the injured. In on the Clean Up. First launch Hound: -'Well, old strawberry, howsa boy? I just had a plate of oxtail soup and feel bully." 'Second Counter Fiend: "Nothing to it, old watermelon. I just had a plate of hash and feel like everything." I ' * ' Fairfield County Still Destroyed. The biggest still he ever raided we* captured this week by Federal Officer T. J. Coleman, assisted by federal and state constables. v The 'talH" was a dfcgalkm ouffrt* found in the "BTyUie wood section of Fairfield county. Two hundred and flfty gallons of liquor and 2, OW gallon# of beer mash were poured otft Two men were irrested and another arrest Is to follow. Macon may be the capital of Geor gia, instead of Atlanta* if the voters of the state assent In 'the coming elec tion. TX * "? V3j^":V? LANCASTKR OODNTY NRWB. Happening* of lnterwt Kroia# ^^^1 - county mh Told by Kxchang**. 4'HlWaba- Bakery of 1,411 iiitir." iii the feiwMftr u .ko. v OW.H.U by J*.i lloyklu. Mr. F. A. Feuch en berger of Chwlaf wa* U> *0*'u ()ay making arrangements to take charga of the l^amnstty Mr' Ffiu'htcnberger Is H baker of f|W ex- I Wrlcmce ana win giye rtU up'to-date bakery. ^ . Army WPF?W tty? thousands haVq Invaded tW P^itW of Hood Bro., on tb? *d?* Of town ami have played hav(K' with the gfftf** They were dU i-overdd Monday crowing the concrete I bridge and while they have not at tacked the cotton or com nbar the pas ture, they can do wtold^lamageM plants, especially cotton, County Agent! Alowell states that the /best way o| kill this Insect U by spraying the plapt with arsenate of lead, and as a ipre | cantkonary measure, :lt 1* ?ug*e< ' Vj that farmers lay In a supply pf this poison and apraya. - 1 I Julius Ahrena, wt41 known In Lau nder, where he lived for has been secured as cottoi gradci Hicliland county and .will take tip ?? duties Augtttt 15. Mr. Ahren, has been government co^oO grader at Orange burg the past year. Mr. anil Mrs. W. I- W?WU>? of ! Hoflth aprlow. I'?v "'7 ? i. n dap trip to ni.iki-k ' (nlo N. ami Cincinnati and OWo tond; Olrto. Mr*. VMlttlw aaroniPirttiF prhK-lpateM). of the Tabernacle school Monday morning. Miss Llllle Uahcr of Dixie, has ac cepted the prlnclpalshlp of the Sa?"" naii school In Kershaw county,, wh-eh oixMied Monday. Sfoe Is assisted >y Mltfw'Kmiua Atkinson t>f Chester, audi Miss DeKKle Taylor of near Kershaw. ; Miss Jessie Mae Uobluson of lUeas amt Hill, nnd Broadus M. Neal, son e. Rev. X M. Ne?l of Kersh&w, were mar- 1 tried In tlris city Sunday morning, llev .T. S. Corpenlng officiating. The second wreck on the overhead bridge at rieasant Hill in . as many weeks occurred late Sunday afternoon when cars driven by Rev. J. M. Neal, of Kerabaw, and W. J. Barker, of this city went together. Both cars were tiadly damaged and Mrs. Barker, an occupant of her husband a car, was cut on the nose and above one ear by pieces of a broken windshield. Other occupants of the cars were shaken up and bruised but were not seriously In jured. The railing on the bridge was broken and one of the cars missed by a hiair'a breadth falling to the railroad track.? Lancaster New*. ,/ I Parol* t<* ~ ' Oliver. Hall of Kershaw was Monday granted parole "firing good behavior by Governor Cooper, the petition for ex ecutive oleanency being signed by the trial Judge, W. H. Townaend, and re commended by the board of pardons. The parole Is granted..upon the apeclal condtlon that Hall take care of bis family. Hall Is serving a two years* sentence at the penitentiary following his con viction on a charge of forger. v. the pe tition for tbe parole being occasioned by tbe peculiar circumstances of the trial and 4be fact that he served eight montlia In Jail during the trial.? Tues day's State. c F*arm I*nd8 Sold Well. The Scarborough Realty Co., of this city had a moat successful sale of the K. T. Estridge, R. h * Jones and Baker 1 aii da near Bethune last Tuesday. There was probably three "hundred peo ple present at the sale and the pur chasers were Dr. T. H. McLure, O. W. Woodward, Of BlshOpvllle, M. M. Ba ker, of Bethune, T. H. Joeey, at Be thune. Five hundred acres was sold and the average prloo was around $90 per acre. This realty firm is compos ed of live young fellows and they do an lmnr*nse amount of advertising to put their sales over and are always suc cessful, " , . - ... Colored Woman Dead. "Aunt" Martha (barter, a well known and highly respected old colored wo man, died at tier hpme on Church street earty Saturday afr*?rno?.n kfler only a few days illness. She was the wife of Dock -Carter, a well^ kno??n brick ma gon. of this city. S!ia Iff l no children but the funeral was VIciayed awaiting the arrival of some of her reta tl ves from Ch icago. * ' _ . ? ? imm ? 1 ? County Make* Gain in Population. H We are indebted to Oontpem!ma<n W. F **teven**>n for the following figures famished him by the census/ bureau relative to Kershaw county : In 1900 the county had 24, 096; for 1910, 27, 094 ; for 1920, 20,398. ;"~77 COUNTY CAMTAJGN ON Op?ned TuM<tay At Bethun? With Quite m (iO<nI Crowd in A(tendiuicf. The County campaign ojtened Tues day at BeH)UM with quite H good 0w<| of voter* from Mbiuu* and sur rounding territory to hear the candi dates' for the House of Representative* a ltd Huprintendent of Education? there being no oppdiilHoii for the othor officer. *V * , Mr. Nell llettfiune presided at the meeting which was hold at the Town Hall and each candidate #was tpven'an attentive and resi?ectful hearlug? *11 receiving y Mieral amount of applause. . Mr. J a litcs II. Clyburn who has no op position hut who wan present just tho, same, 'was first called upon. He thanked the voters of Bsthuue, and said that he had nhrnyii tried to fulfill (the otfflce in a satisfactory manner. Said tbat he had not had a vaoatlon since he was in office and did not intend to take! one until ttye voters voted him out. The candidates wecklng office aud the order In which they spoke were : Wil liam D. Cook.otf Kershaw, Q. G.' Alex ander, of Camden, J. E. Jones, of Ker shaw, M. M. Johnson, of Oaraden, aud Nomina S. Richards, of Liberty Hill, all for the House. ThOy were fol lowed hy 'the candidates for Super intendent of Education who1 were C. W. Blrc.hnnorc, of Camden, Allen I*. Murchlson, of Kershaw, T. M. McCas k ill. of Blaney, and Thomas 11. Young of i?Mat Hock. ? : ? - ? - The coroner, <1. L.i Dixon, who has no opposition, sent, woijd that he could not he present on account of slcknpsft In his fiimlly. The campaign party was at Haley's Mill In BuffaJo township on Wednesday, and yesterday they spoke at Kershaw. More interest ta being taken in tho race for the House than any otlier. There Is some little difference of opin ion as to the Advisability of the bond Issue soon to be voted upon, a-nd also the manner of selecting the members of the Oouhty Hoard of ComniiHsioners ? some advocating their election by the IH'oplc instead of appointment by bhe legislative delegation. . _ ? ?Mr. Johnson, who ts seeking re-elec tion, stated that lie had endeavored to represent the people to the best of his ability and though the may liave manic some anlstaketa he had no apolo gy to mAke for any of his a?ts while a member of that body. DIED FROM INJURIES Peculiar Accident to Man Near Ker shaw ty* Reported by The Era. Diaze Reeves, soil of J. C. Reeve?, ?? Ills ho'ine hi th? Flint Ridge W?c( ion Monday morning about, '.seven o'clock from the effects of a blow re ceived on the right aide of the bead just over the ear Sunday afternoon, and wae buried at Fork Hill graveyard Tries- ' . day morning, the funeral services be ing conducted by Tievw Mr. Owens of f Westvllle. The best information that we could obtain was that on Sunday afternoon two grand-eons of J. C; Reeves, Fur rna-u and Hubert Lowry, who Jive with him, were at fcbe stable door, where Furman was trying to put a calf in the stable and Hubert was holding the door shiJt and trying to prevent him. DIaze Reeves, who lived a short distance from his father was at bis father's . home and went to the stable and pulled Hu bert away so Furman could get the calf in the house, which left only Diaze R?eves and Hul>ert at the stable. Mr. Reeves went to the house and told his father that he had been hit wkfh a plank by 'Hubert and watt severely hurt and then walked to his own home, where be died next morning. The only one who knows exactly what happened is Hubert Lowry, aged 'aboUlt 18 years He stated at the coroner's inqueet that* he did not throw the plank at his un cle that was found, and with which it was thought the wae struck, but that he threw a smaller piece at the stable and it rebounded and struck his uncle; A piece of plank about two feet long, ; four inches wide and one inch thick, witftb a bent nail in one end, wae found at the stable door, and Mr. Reeves' hat had a snagged place in it, which led <to the belief, that it was the frlece of plank with which Mr. Reaves was struck. The verdict of the Jury was that the -death was from an accidental wound. . Mr. Reeves was about 34 years of age and left his wife and two ch'ildrcn surviving. Mrs. Annie (>atoe, wife of T. R. Oatoe of Rt. 1, Kershaw, died at their home Saturday evening, July 31at, and was buried at Thorn Hill cemetery Sunday afternoon, August 1. The funenrt ser vices were conducted by TSey^ P. Jfl." ftlackmon. Mrs? Blaclemon, i?**irvlted by her husband and two small children. Mrs. S.-B. Kirk tand and children, of Camdea, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McDowell in the Flat Rock comhoiunity. v - Mrs. J. H. Wooten and children, of Florence, and Mlsrf Elizabeth McDow ell of Camden, are visiting at pje home - of Mrs. Wooten's brother-in-law and sis ter, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. McDoweS. Mrs. O. 6. Clyburn and ebUUfren. of r White. ?p Bingo, na^are viRldog Mrs. Clyburn's sister, Mtys Ella Gartner.