The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 20, 1926, Image 1
VOLUME XXXVUI. """ CAMDEM. SOUTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY, AUGUST 20. I.2.. " ^ NUM?ER "
,| 1
";* IN CAMP THRKK DATS
Annual Boy." JS' Shor, cVurxu
la -splendid Success
The annual boys' and girl,' short
course was held at what was formerly
,* w,:Ut,ln' P"?*"y "t tt
northeastern llmtu of Camden on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of
last Week under the auspices of the
extension service with the county
farm and home demonstration agents
in charge. *
Fifty-three girls and thirty-flv.
boys representing the rural commun??
K*r8haw county, attended this
???>*ual event and participated In.the
courses of -instruction which were out;
demonstration agents and specialists
|#W Wi?throp ami ciemson colleges,
as well aa a number of local men and
women.
Miss Lonnie I. Landruih, state
leader of home demonstration work,
and Mm. S. O. Plowden, district home
Alma Burgess, theownQ <A-k? shrao
demonstration agent, assisted Miss
Alma Burgess, the local home deny!
onstration Agent, in instructing the
git s in various phases of handwork,,
including pine needle wall baskets
party favors, and button holes, While
Mrs J. w Cantey of Boykin talked
to the girls on typical Southern
E. S. Prevost, special agent in beekeeping;
E. O. Godbey, anim.i husbandman;
W. J. Keegan, dairy specspecialist'*
tt* w'u""' f0r8"
JUMP !. R* w. Hamilton, Legume
specialist, and I. D. Lewis, assistant
state club leader were present on dif> I
ferent days to assist J. w. Sanders,
I "??' *#*&: tha Instruction* of
the boys In various phases of agrfr
culturaV work, each taking up his
special line
A special feature on Wednesday
was-provided by taking the ,boys on
a field trip to West Wateree where
they visited various field demonstra?ion*
apeelssl instruct**
in livestock judging at the ?ock
Springs Creamery, a judging team
being selected as a result of the day's
work to ^ake part in a livestock
judging contest which is to be held
later and at which will be chosen a
team to compete in another judging
contest at the J3tate fair.
tfi additldtf Wr ^ courses instruction,
th^boys and girls enjoyed
themselves in plaiyng games, singing
songs, performing stunts and swim
rotag. , The following named local
ladies were present and took .charge
of the rooking and looking after the
welfare of the yburfg people: Mrs.
Earl Tnuesdaje, Mrs. Team Gettya,
Mrs. Ale* West, Mrs. J. R. West,
Mrs. Ella Pearce, Miss Sallie Pearce,
Mrs. Willis Cantey, Mrs. G. W. Rabon,
Mrs. G. S. Rodgers, Mrs. Hugh McCollum,
Mrs. "Lee West, Miss Elise
I Brltton.
Camping quartets w*rh furnished
through the . courteiy. of Mr. G. C.
Whitaker, Dr.. R. E. Stevenson, Mr.
T. K. Trotter and Mr. B. G. Sanders
who did everything possible to faciltfble
matter of making it comfortshort
course.
HoBhsby^gmithTaking
their' friends btfr surprise
Mr. W. T. Smith of Camden and Miss
Eva Horjusbyof Blaney were married
.early Sunday, morning at the home
of Probate Judge W. b. McDowell
and left Immediately for a bridal trig
by automobile to Richmond and other
Miss Hornsby .is "a Well-known aid
prosperous young lady of Blaney and
often visiteS her. slate*, Mrs.
Tiapp lu ikitf city. Mr. Smith
is a well, known and substantial Main
street grocery merchant and has
cores of friends throughout the
I tthunty.
^ V,
.Chcraw, Aug. 14.?A little after
noon today the building beneath the
town's water tank that hoofed the
town's truck, tractor, fire engine and
to fighting, apparatus was discovered
to be on fire. The tractor Had
PUt in hot a Utile before arid
in some way caught on fire and the
fire spread, to the building.- The top
wd seat of the truck were burned off
and some' hose damaged. The tracer
was.put,opt of commission and
the building practtarily destroyed.
The damage amounts to about $1,000
htft* no insurance.- ^ ^ '..U V U-",
and more than a deaea
prostrations wsre Baturdatffc toll
'rem the heat in W.ahln*
| LADIES HURT IN WtyBCK
|Drov? Car Off TWrty-Faot Embankj
[ ment to AvoM Collision
Colombia, Aug. 1?Heroically takLingKa
30-foot embankment so as not 1
I to crash into two automobile parties
blocking the roadway, Miss Wil Lou
Sir* fnd **er travellnd companion,
I Miss Agnes MeMaster, were left to
their fate late Wednesday night *by
I the four white men, but four negroes
came to their rescue, extricated them
from the wreck and brought them to
I Columbia. Fortunately neither was
hurt Ibadly. ^
L?? **r,!y' Who is #tate supervisor]
of the work for adult illiterates, and
Miss MeMaster, Columbia teacher,
1 who is much Interested ty this phase
I ?teducation, were returning from upI
pa? rfiouth Carolina where they had
beeh in connection with the opporI
tunity schools. The approach to the
Broad River bridge at Columbia,
winds about, on the Dutch Ford side,
i like'a mo^utain road. Miss Qray was
j driving at a moderate rate of speed '
when; on a curve *00 yards from the
river, she came Upon the blocked
I road?two automobiles and about
Leight men equally divided between ^
I whites and blacks. iShe was right on
the party and rather than hit them
swerved to the left and down the em* ij
bankment, about 30 fe?t. She stuck to <
I the rim of the highway for a few
I yards, but could hold it no longer j
I and the machine headed toward the
(bottom of the ravine, sweeping all
in its path, the fall being brokenby '
small trees. iFinally the car hit a
four inch white oak which caught the
chassis in front of the rear wheels
I just in time to prevent its crashing
into a large log with undoubtedly
I more serious results. The occupants 1
[were pinned under the car. The engine
was still running. The lights !
were still burning. The thought causa e
I of fire. They called to the men on
the **oad. The negroes came at once,
cries for help sent up. by those who
a moment before had risked their lives
that they would not hit thei^
I same young men.
In the machine's fall Miss Gray# 9
j who was driving, was thrown out of
I her position and Miss MeMaster
I thrown under the steering wheel. It
I was ttfis part of the accident no doubt
I that caused their injuries, Miss Mc1
Master suffering a broken collar bone
I and a 'bruised shoulder; Miss Gray
I getting an ugly flesh wound in tha.
back which required several stitches.
When the negroes preached the inI
jured, both were helplessly caught by
the car. The negroes got the car off
land hu^ied the women to Columbia,
taking them by direction, to the office
of GuigwaW Ipftt"
In the excitement, the names of
[the negroes were not secured, much
I to the regret of both Miss-MeMaster
land Miss Gray and they would like
to know, who their, rescuers were. An
I effort is also being made to ascertain
I the identity of the. white men who
(went their way, leaving behind the injured
I _Wh8t- tiifi- two-t parties were. doing
Jon the road is iwt known. - No one
(thought to ask the negroes. A car
was parked on each side of the road
| and the- eight men were irt- the
I 'middle.. %
j Complaint was made to the state
I highway department yesterday that
I wire should be placed - on these dangerous
^?rve|- and jwsHgifceelwpf
| given S, B. MeMaster that the matter
J would be given consideration.
I" Last night both Miss Gray and
[Miss MeMaster were restii>gras coTTf-1
[fortabljfthS&ouM be expected.
I Attending International Congress
j Dr. Clarence Dunn left this week
I to attend the, seventh international
{ dental congress which meets in Phila^
delphia August 23 to 27. This'is
the first time in the history of the
i'cdngtfMB that the meeting has been
I held in the United States. Dentists
I Will be in attendance frdm all" parts
I of the world.
t Had Group Polky Far $1,000 j I
I Mrs. Annie S. Davidson, local representative
of the Aetna Life Assurance
Society, delivered a check for
$l,000.B?if- tfra. ftae D. Whitehall
in payment for a policy taken out
some time ago in a group insurance
I policy on psid city employees. , The
late Chief at Police A. G. Whitsker
HKflflbdPr ITOU n nd tho^JcomI
Si qukk "u,ement
II I II.I.. ?pl. I I ,1 I I,
#BAD WRECK *NKAK CAMDEN
Injuries From Auto Wre<k Prove
Fatal to Aged Virginia Lady
- ?
A Jewett sedan went off an embankment
on the Camden-Sumter
highway Thursday afternoon about
one mjle south of Camden and four of
the Ave occupants were more .or leas
painfully hurt.
Mr. W. H. Tudor, accompanied by
bis daughter,' Miss Elisabeth. Tudor,
and his mother, Mrs. M. J. Tudor, of
Tbomasville, N. C., and Mr. and Mrs.
D. G. Tudor, of New York city, were
enreute -to Sumter tp vlitt J. A. Tudor,
a brother inthat city. W* E.Tudor
was at the wheel and says he
was making about 25 miles per hour
wHten his steering mechanism became
looked. The car ran half on the embankment
and half on the road for a
distance of 75 feet when it crashed
into a tree, almost completely wrecked.
Mrs. M. J. Tudor was pinned beneath
the wreck and suffered a broken
hip. iShe Is 76 years of age. D. G.
Tudor, suffered painful cute about
body and 'bad bruise to right side;
his wife -suffered scalp wounds and
Mlsa Elisabeth Tudor was bruised.
W. H. Tudor who was driving was.
uninjured. Mrs. D. G. Tudor and
Miss Elizabeth Tudor were given
first aid by Dr. Ralph Dunn -who
carried them on to Sumter. Thb other
three' members of the party are being
treated at -the Camden hospital.
D. G. Tudof of New York City who
WW On a visit to his brother at
Thomasvilie is, traffic manager of an
inter-borough railway system of New
York city.
' Mrs. Tudor DeadMrs.
M. J. Tudor,, who suffered a
fractured hip in the auto wreck last
Thursday afternoon, died frobfr her injuries
in a Sumter hospital late Monday
afternoon. She had been removed
from the Camden hospital to *be
near her other relatives in Sumter.
She was 76 years of age and is surdeath,
coming frohl their . homes" in
North Carolina end Virginia. She
was a native of Stewart, Patrick county,
Virginia, and the funeral jparty
came through Camden Tuesday morning
whence the party was to stop for
the night at Winston-Salem and pro-,
ceed onto he old home in Virginia
Wednesday morning, where the fuueral
and burial took place.
Members of the family called at
the Chronicle office td ask that we
publicly express their deep appreciation
to both white and colored for the
help and courtesies extended to all
members of the party while in Camden.
' Several colore^ people as well gs
white people were on the scene immediately
after the accident1 and worked
hajdctO get the victims fronv the
wreck. m
It was a sad ending of a . happy
party of relatives on a pleasure ttlp
visiting other members of the family.
The following is from Tuesday's
Sumter Daily Iteii(K
Mrs. M. J. Tudor, 78, of WinstonSalem,
N. C;, died at the Tuomey. hospital
late Monday afternoon a% the
resdlt of injuries received when the
^ar in which she was riding left the
road near Camden on the way to
Sumter last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Tudor was ? first; taken to th$
hospital in Camden but was removed
to the Tuomey hospital Sunday'after
noon.
Mrs. Tudor we* coming to Sumter
to visit her son,' M*. J. A. Tudor of
North Malp street, when the accident
occurred. Th^ car which was driven
by Another son,- XV.y H.| Tudor of
ThomaBville, N. C.,' left the road
ahortly^atter. rounding a curve and
crashed>$nto badly wrecking
the machine and causing fatal injuries
to. Mrs. M. J. Tudor and painful
bruises and cuts to bpth Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Tudor. The car was, being
driven at a moderate rate of speed,
it is said, when the accident occurred
and It is believed that something went
wrong with the st?if hijjf,'gjtor.
Funeral services were held over the
body by Rev. F. H. Shuler pf Trinity
Methbdlst church Tuesday morning,
following which the body was carried
to Critx, Va., where it will be laid to
rert at the old home of the deceased.
Mrs. Tudor is survived by J. A.
Tudor of Sumter; D. G. Tudor ol
New York?JW. P. Tudor of Danville
Va.; E. C. Tudor 6f Roanoke, Va.;
George C. Tudor of Winston-Salem
N. C.;. R. Iu Tudor of New York
W. Ht^fttdov of ThomasviUe, N. &
Mra. Gj R. Joyce of ysyodsn.jfc^
Mrs. R. B. Corbin of Roanoke,. Va.
16 Shd sm irstl
griodcbiw
. \ . - ?
KILLED BY DYNAMITE
Young Man's Body Blown To Bits
Near Lynchburg
Sumter, Aug. 14.?Pieces of the I
body of Johnnie Yoder, 18, blown to!
bit* by a dynamite explosion near
Lynchburg this morning, vf?re|
brought to Sumter just after noon
to*.y by Messrs Shelley and Brqnaon,
who rushed to the scene of the ex*.l
plosion in an ambulance shortly after
it happened. These pieces will be
shipped to btapanee, Ind., Sunday
morning and Mj\ and 'Mrs. Peter 1
YdderTthe boy's parents, will accom-1
pany the body to their ojd home.
Jparts were scattered for a radius
of; 800 yards, it was stated, and**tply
about 100 pounds could be fQU#fyTh? 1
scalp was located In the top* of a 1
tree fifty feet above where the boy
was standi#? when the explosion, occurred.
Sj Peter Yoder, the uft? father, was!
superintendent of construction for the
Walb Construction company which I
has been dredging between Atkins!
and Lynchburg, Lee county, since I
March.i J
The boy had been at work with the
.crew. This morning about 10 o'clock I
he was placing cap* on sticks ? of
dynamite, when he stopped to light
a cigarette, according to information. I
It was stated he placed a stick of I
dynamite under his arm as he struck I
match and it is supposed this must]
have fallen on a dynamite cap, causing
the explosion of eighty poundar&fl
dynamite. iLliJ
The-force of the concussion shook J
buildings in Lynchburg, three miles
^Way. One" man was thrown to the
giound, but no others were hurt. Mirs.;
Yoder, on a visit to her husband and!
fon, was overcome by the tragic death 1
of, her Bon^ but it is thought she will
be able th make the return trip to 1
Indiana tomorrow.
f Geff-Tkflfcpll '
! Mv. George Tidwell and Miss EUa
tfoff, both of Camden, were married 1
at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank)
C. Jones, on Saturday evening last!
The ceremony wds performed by the
Bev. J. P. Graham in the presence of
[A/few friends and relatives of the!
I young people. The bride is a daughter
of Mr. Wv L. Goff and for iome
time has been an employee of the]
Southern Bell company. Mr. Tidwell
is a salesman with L. Schenk & Co., I
and both, have numerous friends who I
Will he interested in this announce-1
meat. After a short wedding trip j
the^-are now residing in the Spradley
house pn North Broad street.
I . "1 pi*? ' ?.w,1. . I
, 243,186 People To Vote, |wy \1 I
I Columbia, Aiig. 14.?Nearly, a quarter
of a million voters are qualified.to
l east their ballots in the Democratic
[primary election in South Carolina on
j August 3L
| Figures announced here-by Harry
In. Edmunds, secretary of the State
Democratic committee, showed that hr
forty-six counties reporting to date,
a total of 248,196 voters had registered
to cast, their ballots in 1,871
precinct polling places. All counties
have reported. : ' 1_1_I
fcSpamnburg showed the " largeii
county enrollment with 18,886 names
on the books of 91 precincts. Qreen1
ville was second with 15^778 and Richland
third with- 13,304^ Charleston,
I most populous county in the state,
came fourML fBth 9,829, less than a
{hundred names moriiHhan Anderson,
which recorded 9,748.
Jasper county showed the smallest
enrollment of 895 lp its nine precincts.
j ^iVill Servjf; Barhecgt^jfoffi
1 On Tuesday, August 24, the day the
candidates will speak fit RabdnsV
Cross Roads the ladies of Springvale
j Baptist church Will serve g barbecue
dinner with ice cream. The proceeds
1 will go for the benefit of the church.
{The publ^g^ordian^yirlted^o at
i:
I ,:V Traffic Takes Heavier Toll i
Traffic accidents ' in il Southern
j states took a death toll of 63 1||M
and injured 808 persons during the
1la4t seven years, ft was revealed in
la sru^^cofidoct*d Sunday by the
^Associated Press. The total represents
an increase of 11 persons killed and
!*J27 persons injured over the total of
?| fatalities and injuries reported the
({week previoUe.OSoisth-Carolina had 2
,{killed and 7 injured according to the
Union will beginwork immediately
; I on a $20,000 high school building foi
rLtt, Mr? rhildr.ti of th.
. -.... f 'Ti&i ft;?,;
v - &)??& j'.Vi?
blast kills five men ^
Boiler Expiation Fatal to Men Near
* Ninety.Six
r
Greenwood, Aug. 14.?The death
toll from en explosion of two boilers
at the plant of the Self Lumber company,
near Ninety-Six, nine miles
from Greenwood, this Aiornifffc, was
increased to fiye this afternoon when
Henry Williams, negro, who was ae*'
verely burned, died in a local hospital.
Of the five injured, Wilbur Minnweather,
negro, who also was burned
jnJprJteyjwai not expected to live, acand
suffered a broken leg and ot^iaf
cording to a report from the hospital
tonight.
R. H; Goodman, only >yhite man
who was injured^ who was unloading
a lumber wagon about fifty yards
from the boiler room and who was1
talking to Supt. George ^L. Jarrett
when the explosion occurred, is be*
lleved to have been struck on the hip
by a flying piece of iron. Fhyslciapr
reported his condition as serious, but
stated that his injuries shouldn't
prove fatal and they were hopeful
that his leg could be saved. Mr. Jarrett
escaped injury.
In addition to Williams, the dead
are: Ernest Jarrett, machinist at the
plant and son of <Supt. Jarrett, who
hospital hefef David" Harris^negro
fireman, and Elliott Waller, twehreyear-old
negro boy, who was killed
instantly, end Andrew Butler, who
died- several hours after he . was.
brought to a hospital.
?The others injured are: Bub Connolley
and Roscoe Connolley, both
severely burned, and Henry Lee Jackson,
leg injured. Officials at ? the
plpnt still had not established a cause
for th* explosion early tonight. Qns
of the boilers was flattened out Completely
and the flues blown adi?tau<;e
of 800 yards and the others was cut
In two, part of it being blown 150
yards away with its flues twitted bttt;
still in place. ^ :^h &
in, mi, i'uLwhj if II i i i ilwi The
body of young Jarrett will be
sent to Hickory, N. C., former home
of the family, for interment tomorrow
afternoon.
A , 0 .
Death Tell Reaches Seven. Greenwood,
Aug. 16-?The death
toll from an explosion of two boilers
at the plant of the Self Luoifcer company
at Ninety-Six last -Saturday
morning was increased to seven today
when Wilbur Minneweather juid rftotcpe
Spnneilri^SpS^diedgof-- burns
at a local hospital. R. H. Goodman,
whb suffered a broken hip from flying,
pieces of iron and Henry Lee Jackson,
negroes who suffered minor injuries
are expected to recover, it was stated
Sit, the hospital. The explosion killed
two negroes instantly, Ernest Jarrett,
20, son of Superintendent George L.
Jarrett; died ?n a few minutes, and
two negrpes died in hospitals here
Saturday several hours after the explosion.
" 1 " 1 V*
Cheated Chair By Starving
Little Rock, Ark., Aug.' 16^-An
aged Arkansas negro went to his
stealthy race against death by etecJfocution.
. While Governor Torn!>jgir
Terral, campaigning for renpmination,
delayed fixing a date oil which Tom
Stribling, Crittenden county, should
be executed for mhrder, Stribling for
65 days refused the' meals that were
given him and died yosterday . from
pneumonia, induced by
j He carried out his campaign, de-;
spite that several well known citisens
Irpre preparing to appeal t#||he governor
Stribling dented
that tog-killed ygf negro who hgd at*
tacked his daughter some time before.
jury and life supreme court faded
to accept his alibi.,' *' "
v'" \wm
Strife-Hyar Killed ' IPgi
- Atlanta, Ang. l5.?Jhnmy Calhoun,
stunt flyer, plunged:.400 feet to his
death in a lake at Lake wood, an
amusement resort here today, before
20,000 spectators who included in
Jfiyhttmbcr, his bridg of,opt? f?W
'jlllBS,"-". ijViCalhoun
leaped from 4ihewing of
an nirplane .piloted by.McMullcn
from a Height of approximately
a half mile. ? His parachute functioned^perfectly
until* he -was only 40C
feet from the take when suddenly hit
parachute harness gave way and hi
held himself on with one hand. His
[ grip failed when a gust of win*
r recovered several hours^W^^^
t Calhoun was a native of Savannah
Georgia, ^
?11 n i i ' - ---?* ? -'ii.-'-'g.1
BETHUNE NHWS NOTIB
Items of Interest as Gathered By Our
Regular Correspondent
Bethune, S. Ci August 18.?MiesCH
| Carrie Yarborough and Stella vBUi
thune returned Friday night from a
nine weeke'vtrip to the Pacific Coaat.
While there they were in attendance
upon the aummer school of the University
of California.
Neil Truesdell and James Norwood
spent aeveral day* this week at Myrtle
Beach. " . ,, '
L Mr. W. E. Davie and family and
Mrs. L. M. Best and little daughter. v,
Betty, returned -Monday from a visit
to the mountains of Morth Carolina.
Mrs. Morris and little daughter of
Society. Hill were recent guests of
Mrs, Hattie^-Heustls. . - ;.v I
The Home Demonstration club met
with Mrs. B. F. Bolton Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. A. B. McLaurin apent Wednes- ...
day In Columbia. * , cV.v
-.-/Misses Marble and Effle Mae Barrett
are guests of thellr grandmother,
Mrs. Crave Best, In Hartaville.
V Mra. A* B. McLaurin and little >J
daughter, Mary EUen and Mlaa Ruth
Watts and Mr. Percy May* returned
from * vlatt to friends at Niagara
Falls Friday*, On their return trip
they stopped in New York and also
visited, the sesqui-eentennial exposi*'0Mr".ndH,*ter
nrni ?on;~
Roster, left Mon<Mr for
North Carolina after an extended vlaI
r^Mr. Jim Roller entertained at Big t
Springs hotel with a dinner party
Saturday evening Including twentyfive
guests.*
BSSir, and Mrs. Hugh Oliver recently
retyrqed from a business trip in the
N?Mr!' ond 'Mrs. J. O. Richards. Jr.,
of Chsraw returned to their hoifce.
Monday after a visit to relatives here. I
tvfSK C. E. Bratwell is the guest of
h#r mother in Morvin, N. G.
r 5p&raa games of baseball have been
ptaySd by the team herg wHhtn ~
WT^wTdays* One/ Thursday with
Cheraw resulted In the score of 8 to 2
in wor of Bethune on the former'*
grounds. The following day a^game
was played withMJefferson^at Jefferdav
^ afternoon^Cbesterfield's team
Out the Bothone Mom bojo resulting
in a victory of 11 to 1 in favor of the
Miter. ; I
?
Confederate Veteran Dead
Thomas Wilson Brown, 80 years of
age and a veteran of the Confederate^
diedSfeSS^^nfederatd infirmary
in Columbia early Sunday morning.
He had been in poor health for
Mjfr Brown had been an inmate of
the Couth Carolina Confederate home
at one time but left there some time
ago. He returned to the home only
about 80 days ago.
; During the Confederate war the
Veteran j served gallantly with Compahy
D, Seventh South^ Carolina battalion,
Hagood's brigade, rf
* tie is survived by three eons, ;Ii.' J#
Brown of Eastport, Fla., W.L. Brown
of Camden and T. J, Brown ofjpolum- |
bid, and one daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth
Whitedd*
Three half brother*, W. J. Btoym,
J. A. Brown and Robert Brown, and
TfOilrslaters, jgf of Cheraw, abo
survive. *
I The body was brought"?Tlhd Evsfir~
I funeral parlors Monday morning and
Whe funeral and burial occurred at
[Mt Olivet Baptist church Monday ?
I fe Forty-seven?flshermaii ofp Halifax*
jli. R? wejre reported missing Sutur1
day, following a disastrous series of
I storms off tho Nova Scotia ^
Hag'the jnreviouf
I ;r -. . ' I'-1 '
Death Near Blaney
P4ni n
I kinso^MjOW tgm
P^ion^ dicd at tho &ome o^her
[daughter, Mrs.oKiity Young, *<near
J Blaney Thursday afternoon .after an
I r!JWprt. abrvkea' www conducted ggg
I Colon# Creek Raptist eburcfc i>y tfekBlaney.
WWH
I She was born in Kbrshaw county
| March 27, 1848, spending her ^ntftw|
life
jmsn with many pleasing traits of:|
[character and? was If^fod by. iflf whb
[knew bar. Before marriage she was
: IMtss Louise 'Nelson. Jf
I She wee- married 81 -yearr wfe tpr *
[ the Rev. J. W. Atkinson. From this
[union ten children wbre bom, six of
I whom arf living, two sons,. Ellsha
II Atkinson of Kershaw county, James
1W. Atkinson of Columbia; four