The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 05, 1933, Image 1
I The Camden Chronicle 1
V CAMWM. .W, HH>AY. MAY ?. " NUMBER ? " 3
4 *" ~ -X J 1
iloll Students
City Schools
ihip Honor Roll
honor roll, Gamden city
lix-weefcs period, 1/988'.
i
llle)-4>?vid Part^n,
d, Jane Thomae, Fr*piemp)?Morion
Brown,
Brian* Cox, John HenL.
Poison, Raymond
Dugene 3h?orn> Thomas
ye Williford, Louise
Brandon, Madelyn Hasdrick,
Leatrjce MtfCaarolfe)?Thomas
Maute,
Williams, Annie Rob^
rapp.
doe Christmas, Paul
Jreed, Charlie Durham,
g, Billie Smith, Dale
Cameron, Louise Cope;t
Cox, Margaret R.
Azaleo Dixon, Betty
Little, Ethel Ann Maulruesdale,
Both Wilson.
J. Watts, Jack Reese,
Billy Munden, Eveiyn
Kelly.
Billie Clybum, Bobby
Sheorn, Luther Sowell,
i, Ellenbo Trapp, Ellen
io Dixon, Beverly Heni>flfer,
Peggy McGuirt,
argnret iSalmond, Dorwendolyn
Shirley.
-Hazel Horton, Doris
Robinson, Margaret
I
Walter Mims, Charles
lma Christmas, Edna
n Cooley, Annie Mae
:ta McDowell, Mary
toiyrl, Jane Trantham.
Annie Belle Branham,
r. ^
lakes)?Lois Blackwefff
n, Lorene Smith,
lack Marshall, Herbert
Pitts, Hazel Twitty,
tfarjorie, Creed, Minnie
am, Zelene DesChamps,
rhel, Bemice Gardner,h,.
Beatrice Kirkland,:
Janus, Virginia Riles, J
(Cantey)?'Kathleen
net Sinclair, Mary At-David
Wallnau, Aileen
ickson, Elsie Reddfearn,
.
-Jack Richards, Jack
;ulah Graham, Louise
aret Osborne, Wilhel-?
Paulette West, Ann
Leroy Caulder.
Vlyrtle "Williams.
I. Grade 8.?'Bill De)ld
McOallum, Ellen
; Nelson, Rebecca Rush,
er, Jean Van Land inward,
Nancy Watts, Nail
innie Sue Bruce.
oe Jordan, S. B. HatCopeland,
Emily iSheenson,
Helen Tindal.
Ruth DeLoache, Leola
otte Du/Bose.
Jarvey Davis, Elizabeth
Pitts, Marjorie Walker,
Johns ie Carpenter,
ince Honor Roll
ndance honor roll, Cam>ls,
fifth six-weeks peril
ills)?Joseph Jackson,
Carolyn Boruch, Sybil
letta Hals&ll, Dorothy
iemp)?Marion Brown,
Marion Truesdale, LanJuanita
Grand on, LeaII,
Doris Rabon.
olfe)?i^Hrbert Jackson,
Annie RohThson, Franzabeth
Crosby, Roberta
on Watts.
?Paul Oatoe, James
^mith, Dale Smith, LouMargaret
Cox, Azalee
Lewis, Martha TruesJack
Reese, Billy Munis,
Cyrus Watts, Sarah,
Burke, Mary Truesdale. j
-Leo Campbell, Billie
y Deans, Colvin Sheorn,!
, Ellen Dempster, Artie
Hoffer, Peggy Little,
rt, Margaret Sahnond,
11. '
Pat Bmford, Gens Hilrton,
Joby Hough, Carl
' Russ, Lewton Tru???
Cole, Ethel Grandon,
Dora Robinson, VerRuth
Sharp, Margaret
-TkQia Obiilef, Lloyd
? ? v - I
Truesdtole. j
Grade 4A?Billy Clarkson, Donald
CI y burn, Clarence Graham, James
Graves, Walter Mime, Charles McCaskill,
Rufufi Redfearn, Joseph ,
Rhame, Marvin Smith, Jack iSmyrl,
Billy Van Landingham, Oscar Wooten,
Edna Aldret, Jane Campbell, Mabel
Todd Campbell, Carolyn Oooley, Annie
Mae Godwin, Elizabeth Jackson,
Tleo Smyrl, Lois Gajskins, Margie
Little. I
Grade 4B?Gilliam DeBruhl, Albert
Shirley, tyarvin Shirley, Doris Mc-1,
Leod, Beatrice Oliver, Eliza/berth Sin*
clair, Myrtle Sinclair.
I Grade 5B-1?Harold Lee Mims,
Leslie McCas/kill, Walter Riggins,
Benton 'Sheorn, Edward Vereen, Lois
Blackwell, Louise Newman, Mary 1
Elizabeth Riggins, Lorene (Smith.
Grade 5A?William Brown, J. W.
Oole, Jack Marshall, Billy Pitts, Ha-'
zel Twitty, Follin Watts, Robin
Zemp, Voncile Conyers, Marjorie
Creed, Minnie Belle Cunningham, Ze- j
Iene DesChamps, Margaret Pischel,
Betty Gettys, Phyllis Kareeh, Beatrice
Kirkland, Ida Mae McManus,
Clarine Munn, Virginia Riles, Martha
Smith, 'Betty Sowell, Helen Stogner.
Grade 6B-2?Oscar Hunter, Andrew
Mayer, Charles Nolan, Wilbert Roberts,
Mary Atkinson, Helen Catoe,
Elizabeth Gaskins, Margaret Hunter,)
Margaret Sinclair, Kathleen Smith,
Betty Thomas, Vivian Threat t.
Grade 6C?Willie Cameron, Marvin
Hasty, Oscar Hough, Gilbert Shirley,)
Homer Shirley, Virginia Frye, Vira
Trueedale.
Grade (JA-1 ? William Christmas, ,
Lenson Graves, Robert Little, Junior
Smith, David Wolfe Wallnau, Marie
Amnions, Jean Bell, Jane Halsall,
Dally Jackson, Margaret Munn, Elsie
Redfearn, Lottie Smyrl, Mary Zemp.
Grade 6A-2?Henry Brown, William
Hasty, Willard Hudson, Harry Moore, .
H. B. Shirley, Archie Stein, Odess
Tidwell, Virginia Gaskin, Julia Mae'
Hough, Sybil Robinson, Ruby Vereen.'
Grade 6B?'Elsie Raley, Mildred (
Davis, Jeanette Jordan, Lillie Mae j
Rabon, Marjorie Rush, Leonora Sin-!
clair.
Grade 7A?Burwell Capehart, Hen-1
ry Garrison, Edward Crolley, Hugh
Gettys, Carlyle Jackson, Dan McCasG
kill, Jack Rhame, Ralph Shirley,
Payton Shirley, Dempsey Stogner,
Jack Villepigue, Sophia Creed, Lesta
Davis, Beulah Graham, LauLse Mickle,
Kathryn Myers, Margaret Osborne,
Hazel Shirley, Wilhelmina Strak, }
Paulette West, Catherine Wright. i"
Grade 7B?Benjamin Gettys, James I
Graham, Carl Humphries, Elton t
Reeves, Fred Sheheen, Willis. Sheorn, i
PUT! Bi'Adley, Frances Burns, Atha ;
Carpenter, Rosalia Harden, Edwilla <
Hough, Elizabeth Jordan, Velma Mor- ]
ris, Mary Alice Rabon. <
Grade 70?Albertua Rush, Li da In- A
tram, Rhetta McLeod, Myrtle Wil- I
UaaM. 'r (
Charley Boulanger
To Play Here Again
Charley Boulanger and his Columbia
Broadcasting Orchestra, who were
to have played here for a dance on
March 20th, tout were forced to postpone
their engagement on account of
aeveral college*, hie maih object in
coming south, postponing their dances
until the banking eituation cleared up,
will fulfill his engagement here on
Tuesday night, M^y 9th. Boulanger
is at present (playing in New England
and will leave New York May
7th, enroute to Auburn, where he i?
to play for their finals. Camden will
be Boulanger's first, atop on hie
southern tour. This orchestra, until
recently, was featured over the Columbia
network, WABC, New York,
from coast to coast for two years
and is returning south by popular demand
and carry* the most modern
equipped hand ever to tour tho south,
having the newest and latest sound
equipment. He also has With him
Colo Coleman, as featured vocalist.'
j Boulanger played hero in February to
[a large and appreciative crowd and
I made a big hit and an even larger
j crowd is expected to hear him on
Tuesday night. Dancing will be from
110 to 2 and admission $1.25 plus tax.
; Chaperonos will be in attendance.
Death of An Infant
William Cay, two-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gay, died at
the Camden hospital April 30 at 11:30 j
p. m. after a brief illness. Funeral
services wore held for the little one j
at Hermitage Baptist church at 5
p. m. May 1st, and wore conducted byj,
the pastor, B. S. Broom. Interment |
was in the churchyard. Funeral ar-j
rangements were by Kornegay Fun-'
eral Home. |
Annual Ladies Night
Is Held At The Pines
The annual Ladies Night of the
Camden Rotary w*a held at The
Pines on Thursday night of last week
from eight until eleven. The meeting
was presided over by Vurdell
Welsh, president of the club.
The large dining room was attractively
decorated with ribbons of the
clubs colors radiating from the three
chandeliers, and from each chandelier
hung a large balloon which was
filled with smaller balloons, and later
in the night they w^re released with
rip cords and iri a moment the whole
room' was filled with varl-Colored
smaller balloons, many of which were
exploded and others went home as
souvenirs.
Misses Phyllis Karesh and Dot
Sowell, dressed in snappy bell-hop
uniforms, distributed corsages of
spring flowers to the Rotary Anns
and boutonnieres for the Rotarians.
Later they distributed compacts to
the ladies, which contained many as-1
sortments all in a neat package.
Visiting ladies were introduced by
their escorts after the first course
was served, and some replied with
happy little speeches.
Stanley Llewellyn was song leader
for the evening, and all Rotarians
and visitors joined in, with Mrs. F. N.
McCorkle, the club pianist, presiding i
at the piano.
Between courses, Rotarians Hughey
Tindal and iSam Karesh had charge
of. drawing lucky numbers for prizes
that went to the ladies. The prizes
were very worth-while and the drawing
created considerable interest.
About one dozen prizes were given
out during the evening.
After the dinner was served, tables
were moved back and the Dean
dancers of Columbia entertained the
Rotarians, Rotary Anns and visitors
with songs and dances. This feature
of the entertainment was very
much enjoyed.
The visitors for the occasion were:
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, of Sumter;
Mrs. Moore, of Boston, who is
visiting at the winter home of H. P.
Kendall; and Mi"-* Ruth Richards and
Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, of the tourist
colony; and Mrs. Louise Rosich
and Mrs. Louise W. Cantey, of Camden.
Pageant Sunday Evening
The annual pageant of the Presbyterian
Woman's Auxiliary, which was
to have been presented last Sunday
evening was postponed until this
Sunday evening at 7:15 o'clock. ;< This
year the pageant, "The Path to
Peace," will picture a scene in China.
It was presented by the Camden Auxiliary
at the Presbytery in Columbia
three weeks ago. It will 'be ended in*
time for those who so desire to attend
the Methodist services. The
public is cordially invdted. X)
Travels by Eastern Air Route
H. Jerome Burton, who has been
assistant manager at the Hobkirk
Inn the past season, left here Saturday,
April 29, for Philadelphia. He
was a passenger aboard the Eastern
Air Transport air mail and passenger
plane which leaves Camden daily
with connections at Charlotte for
points north, east and west. Mr,
Burton has been instrumental in getting
several passengers to Camden
by air travel during the season.
To Hold Memorial Services
At the regular monthly meeting of
James Leroy Belk Post No. 17 of the
American Legion Monday night, May
8th, they will hold a Memorial Service
honoring all World War dead
from Kershaw county. Rev. A. D.
McAfn, post chaplain, has charge of
tho program and has secured ? good
speaker and arranged special music, j
W. M. Alexander, commander, is in
this way issuing an invitation to all
members of the post, ex-service men,
members of the ftegion Auxiliary,
U. D. C. chapter, D. A. R. and all (
parties interested to attend "this ser-;
vice at 8 p. m. Monday ?t Legion
Hall, DeKalb street.
Presbyterian Church Services
Sunday, May 7, at Bethesda Presbyterian
church, with A. Douglas
McAra, as pastor, the services will'
be as follows: Church school at 10
i. m. Morning worship at 11:15. Junior
Girls Saturday At 4 p. m. Junior
Boys Saturday at 9 a. m. Intermediate
Club Saturday evening at 7:30.
Mid-week service Wednesday even in r
at 8 o'clock. Young People's Forum
Sunday evening at 7:16, *Q>a public
te cordially kvrtted to the ervicea in
this chwch.
Corporal Truesdale
Gets Honor Medal
Corporal Donald L. Truesdale, of
Logoff, ,8. C., member of the United
States Marines, who saw service in
the Nicaragua** National Guard in a
campaign against the rebels, was in
Gamden Wednesday on a vie it to his
parents and friends. He is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Truesdale, of Lugoff,
and is just back from the Marine
Barracks at Norfolk, Va., where he,
was decorated with a Congressional
Medal of Honor, Ho was discharged
from'the Marine Corps April 29 mid
immediately re-enlisted and left
Thursday for recruiting duty at New
Orleans, Louisiana. The VirginiaPilot
of April IB, carries the following
regarding the presentation ceremonies:
"Comrades of Gorporal D. L Truesdnle,
officers and men alike at the
Marine Barracks at the Naval Operating
Base, paid homage to his heroism
yesterday morning at brief ceremonies
incident to presentation of the!
Nicaraguan Croix de Valor, the IgrtinAmerican
country's recognition of an
act performed last year which probably
saved the lives qf half a dozen
soldiers of the Nicarnguan Guard iu
National.
'"Corporal Truesdale, while second
in command of a detachment of Nicaragua!*
guardsmen i>n pursuit of a
band #?f rebels, was a few steps behind
a soJdiej- with *a easier filled
with hand grenades on his back... One
of the grenades fellout, and ignited
when it struck .the ground.
"Without thinking of his own safety,
the marine corporal dashed forward
and picked fup the missile, in-j
tending to throw it out of harm's
way. As he did, it exploded, tearing
off his hand and injuring him serious-*
ly about the face and body.
"Had he been concerned only with
his own safety, accotding to fellow
solddens, all that he had to do was
to throw himself flat on his face.
In recognition of the act, he has been
awarded the Navy Cross and other
decorations. '* ' - - ?
"The ceremonies yesterday morning
began with the drawing up of the
complement at .the Marine Barracks
in formation, before (Lieut. Col. R. B.
Farquharson, commandant. The command
presented arms, and "to the
colons" was sounded by the bugler.
Maj. L. L. Leach, executive officer at
the barracks, gave a translation of
the Nicaraguan citation, which was
written in iSpwnish, and then Colonel
Farquharson pinned the medal on
Corporal Trueedale's chest and expressed
the pride and appreciation of
the Marine Corps for his exploit."
Stockholders Held
Meeting Monday)
At a called meeting of* the stockholders
of the Bank of Oamden, Monday
afternoon a majority of the stock
was represented by a large group of
interested stockholders.
After considerable discussion it was
moved and carried that a committee
consisting of the old board of directors?H.
G; Garrison, Sr., C. H. Yates,
H. G. Carrison, Jr., John W. Corbett,
W. G. Wilson, David Wolfe, R. B.
Pitts, L. I. Guion, W. J. Mayfield and
W. R. Zemp along with L. L. Block,
W. -F. Nettles and J. M. Villepigue
representing the stockholders and T.
V. Walsh, Jr., R. M. Kennedy, Jr., and
H. Savage, Jr., as a committee from
the depositors are to meet daily to
discuss plans for a reorganization of
the old bank or the probability of
organizing a new bank to liquidate
the affairs of the present institution.
In the meantime, until a suitable
plan has been agreod upon, the Bank
of Camden will continue to operate
under the conservator plan, with H.
G. Carrison, Sr., as conservator.
In Tornado Area j
Friends ar.u relatives of Mr. and
M rs. Rapp Qrook, who are residents
of Yazoo City, Mississippi, wiM be
delighted to 'learn they escaped injury
in the tornado which tore
through that city Monday cuusing
loss of life and great damage to property.
Mrs. Crook was the former
Miss Elizabeth Wallace, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wallace, of this
city, and Immediately wired her parents
of their safety.
Men's Bible Class Invites You
The Men's Bible Glass of the Lyttleton
Street Methodist Church invitee
the public to their Sunday
school si 10 o'clock Sunday morning.1
An address to the class will be made
by M. M. Johnson, Camden attorney.
a
" / ^ ^ ^ ^ 9 \ *
Dinner to be Served
in Wimberly Hall
" ' *
I The May meeting of the U. D. C.
Chapter ww* delightfully entertained
by Mr?. W. Robin ^Zemp with Mr?.
John Nettles aaaiAtant.
The meeting was opened in the usual
order by the president. Minute?
read and approved. Report? from
the treasurer, corresponding secretary
and registrar were heard. Treasurer
reported $4.40 collected a&noe
last meeting.
i Notice was read by th^ president
of District meeting of U. D. ,C. to be
held in Columbia May 26. Delegate?
will be sent.
The cemetery association extended
invitations to all members to meet
at 6 p. m. May 6, at Presbyterian
Sunday school room. The American
Legion Post invited the chapter to
Memorial services Monday, May 8,
at 8 p. m. The National Guards are
asked by chapter to take part in Memorial
exercises May 10.
A motion was made and carried
that Mrs. W. J. Dunn be authorized
to see about the moving of Jefferson
Davis markers to the new highway.
Mrs. R. M. Kennedy, Jr., reported
nil preparations for the memorial exercises
had " beefv completed. The j
speaker for the occasion wuuld be selected
betwejifc\*how and the 10th.
A motion was made* and carried
that all past presidents'be invited, to,
attend the dinner and sit on stand at
th? cemetery xfyring the exercises.
All choirs of the - sectoral churches
were asked to help with the singing.
Also school children. Mrs. F. N. McCorkle
will have charge of music. The
National Guard and Legionnaires also
are asked to help.
The dinner committee with Mrs. E.
B. Mobley, chairman, will have prepared
a splendid dinner which will be
served at Wimberly Hall. The business
being finished the meeting was
then turned over to Mrs. R. M. Kennedy,
Jr. Several patriotic songs
were sung 'by a group of school children
under the supervision of Miss
Hallie Carson. Miss Leila Shannon
read a paper on heroism of Southern
women written by a Mrs. Miller in
1866. This,paper gave a full description
of how our grandmothers suffered
after the Confederate war. Our
depression is nothing in comparison
to then.
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostesses consisting of cake
and block ice cream.?Mr?. R- E.
Ohewning, Secretary.
Camden Lady Loses Her Mother
Mrs. W. P. Hughes, mother of Mrs.
R. A. Purser, died near Shelby, N. C.,
on Tuesday, April 25, and was buried
at Shelby on Wednesday. She was
78 years of age and is survived by
two daughters and two sons. She
spent the past winter in Camden with
Mr. and Mrs. Purser. Mr..Ad Mrs.
Purser and daughter attended the
funeral.
Kills Large Rattler
iB. F. Vincent was in Camden Tuesday
and was exhibiting a large rattlesnake
that he had killed that morning
in the Zeigler Swamp, south of
Mulberry plantation. The snake was
traveling across the road when a
large truck passed over hie body and
Mr. Vincent finished the killing job
with a stick. The rattler measured
five feet in length and had twelve
rattles and a button.
Senior 4-H Girls Held Meeting
The""Senior 4-H Olub Girls held
their regular meeting at the court
house Saturday morning, April 15.
The meeting was called to order by
the president. After a short devotional
Miss Sadie Craig gave a very
interesting and helpful demonstration
on party refreshments. Each
girl took part in making decorative
sandwiches. This club meets the
third Saturday morning in each
month at 10:30 o'clock. They would
like to have all the girls in the coun1
ty between the ages of 18 and 24 to
(join them.
Once Resided Here
C. Wilson Miller, aged 72, died at
his home in Columbia Saturday afternoon
following a second heart attack.
Mr. Miller was a native of
Charleston but resided in Camden a
number of years. He served with
General John D. Kennedy, of Camden,
hi the consular service In China
under the Cleveland administration.
For the last ten year? he had been
fitrector of the bureau of vital statist^
with office in the State office
VuHding in Columbia. He is survived
by hla widow, Mara. Nathalie Heyward
. ....
o
Veteran Mail Carrier,, . |j |
is Claimed By Death ?- |||
John Emanuel Rush, age 61, krnjwn
to this intimate* as "Msnnie" Rush,
mcw> t?f the late J. J. Rush and Martha
Rush, with wide family connections
throughout Kershaw county,
died at his home in the Beulah sec- * ';f|
tion (Sunday afternoon, after a fe^f If % 1
months illness. Mr. Rush underwent
an operation at the Camden hospital
several weeks ago when it wis necessary
for a blood transfusion. He
had recovered sufficiently to return
to his home but gradually grew worse
until the end came. He had been a
rural mail carrier out of the Oimdeu
postoffice for a little more than thirty
years. Ho served on route four
and was the dean of letter carriers
serving out of the local office. His
service dated back to when roads
were traveled only by horse and buggy?then
came the automobile. In a 4B
conversation with him a short while
ago ho stated that the estimated mileage
covered- during that period would
have been around 469,600 miles. He
had served his government and his
patrons with fidelity during thes?
years and had reached the age of retirement
with a pension.
Mr. Rush was not only an efficient
mail carrier, but he was a quiet and a.
likeable! citizen. He took an interest
in his cptinVy and slate government,
roared a family of fine children, who
are respected in the county and elsewhere.
a v a.
The loss of a son, Jumes Rush, age
15, and the crippling of his wife in
the Cleveland school house flro waa
one of the great sorrows of his life.
The ill-fated school house was in ^ ||p
sight of his own home.
'Surviving him ds his widow, who %?H
before marriage wae Miss Maggie
West. She is now critically ill. Children
surviving also are: J. D, Rush,
of (Spartanburg; Alger E. Rush, of
Clarksville, Tenn.; Mrs. Robert Williamson,
of Florence; Mrs. Ansley
Moseley, of Oamden; Mis? Ma? Rush,
a teacher in the Charlotte Thompson
school; William A. Rush, a Charlotte
Thompson school'sitiKtent. - - * "v'i'-M |
Brothers and sisters surviving are: jj|
William A. Rush, Walter A. "Rush, ? 4.|J
Coroner Julian B. ifcush, Mrs. C. B.
McCaskill, Mrs. Mottie Spears,* of
Camden; J. J. Rush, Grover C. Rush,
<ff Westville; S. Logan Rush, of Boy- jMSg
kin; and Miss 'Sarah Rush, of Washington,
D. C. -J j
Fuenral services were held at Mt. .. v.M
Olivet Baptist church Monday morning
and wero ?onducted by Rev. J. T.
Littlejohn nnd Rev. J. !B. .Castcm, The , v
burial was in the churchyard iemetery,
with beautiful flowers covering '
the grave. The pallbearers serving
were fellow carriers and workers in
the local postoffice?W. D. Trantham,
T. 'B. Bruce, J. W. Thompson, C. I*.
Moseley, Benton Sheom and Thomas
Waters. ^
Funeral arrangement? were in
charge of the Kornegay Funeral
Home of this city. '
? r* '
Pastor's Car Stolen
The green Chevrolet coupe belonging
to Rev. A. D. McArn was stolen j
Tuesday morning from its parking
place in front of the Oamden graded '
school and so far nothing has been
heard from it. It was a 1927 model
and the motor number was 922665,
with (South Carolina license tag number
B-27-742. The pastor would be
glad t# receive any information as
to its whereabouts.
Camden Man in Charge
W. M. Young, of Camden, today
took charge of the crop production
loan office in the new postoffice
building here in the capacity of field
supervisor. Mr. Young succeed? J.
C. Lathrop, who has returned to his
plantation at Blythewood. Miss Helen
Moss, of York, i* secretary in tho
office.?Rock Hill Record.
Rlaney Wins 6 to 4. : <?.
The strong Blaney baseball teqm
defeated the Camden high school 6
to 4 at Camden Wednesday. The y
feature* of the game was the few
hits allowed by pitchers of * both
teams. Amnions for Blaney got two
hits from four times at bat.
Blaney 200 003 100?673
Camden . . . '. 001 100 011?443
Batteries: M. Rabon, Kelly and F.
Rabon; Mel-eod, DeLoaohe and^Nolnn.
Camden will play Newberry high
school at Camden next Thursday,
Death of Mrs. Adams
| Mrs. J. T. Adams died Tuesday at her
homo near Kershaw. Burial services
wore conducted Wednesday at
Pleasant Plain* church, Lancaster
county, at 3 o'clock, by Rev. J. B.
. vJtetOH, P&StOT Ox XM rlWrt WptK
church of this city.