The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 20, 1934, Image 1
The Camden Chronicle
VOLUME 46 CAMDEN. SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1934 NUMBER 4
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f Dreher Browses
IVt Federal Court
L k Dreher in Calhoun Times)
In Fairey and I, among many
Iprs went UP to Columbia, Friday,
witnesses in the Milton Taylor
1 vs. Uncle iSem" on an insurance
|L Neither of us had ever tealed
in a Federal court. We were
aged in a good cause. "Uncle
t" had no business allowing that
|e to go into a oourt. It is the most
Erving of the Calhoun County Baity
demands.
oth I>r. Fairey and myself were
Imbera of the local exemption
|uj that sent him, stalwart and
Bmising to France, ^He returned,
|t into invalidism and deformity,
lifo. As many know, I am no
|nk on pulling Uncle Sam's leg for
|ust pensions, but he can't and will
| do too much for Milton. This is
|ng written before the outcome of
| trial is known.
here are some similarities, and
|ers contrasts, in a Federal and
|te court. Both aTe slow as snails,
|h the booby prize in favor of the
|mer. Fourteen jurors were sworn,
put on the panel. Two extras, in
of acute illness among the regis.
The judge made two charges
he jury. One at the head and the
er at the tail of the case. Judge
Inn is, apparently, very young. He
lao fine looking. He wbre no ju|al
robe, and is not sedate and
mn on the bench. Smiles are fre|nt.
He is evidently very human,
here were two lady stenographers.
Ih bobbed. One young, good look|with
uncamouflpgod black hair, a
sant face, and a lovable smile oc onally.
The othejy with age, and
polognes for gray hair,
he lawyers for Taylor were his
her Pou, fat and happy, T. B.
^Kvs and Mendel L?. Smith. It is
Bess to dilate on the old warhorse
th, known in every nook and corn|f
the state as a wonderful genius
aw and trial of cases. He is no
| any more, but holds his own re kably.
He has read considerable
he Calhoun Times, and still loves
Blarney atone. That I ought to
back 10 of my ulbO years," and
fovernor of the state. Of course
"old man" has heard that before,
|'it never tolled <me into any
cherous, political briar patches. *
|found Mr. Orews most interesting
es-ponse to my request for infor|ion
about the Crews of Laurens.
|grandfather, Col. Thoa. B. Crews,
led and ran ? the Laureneville
id 60 years and it was junked
Hr his death.
is left the whole field to- the
ensvillo Advertiser, a Bali male
for nearly two generations.
It, under Col. Win. 'Ball, fathar of
|present able and resouceful Dr.
IW. Ball, editor of the News and
ier. The son has given some
details of'the father and son
R, with The Herald, against old
I Tillman and all bis works, in
highly entertaining book, "The
|e That Forgot." Brought up in
|inter's shop, the smell of the ink
lever left the son's nostrils.
t I am drifting afield.
^dwyers for the government,
Inst Taylor, Edmunds and Wilson,
lunds is a curiosity. With one of
I most unusual "cowlicks" that
| bedecked a top-knot, he is 6 1-2
| tall, slender, and a nonchalance
Rnovemente which auggesta the
bility of losing his equilibrium,
tumbling over any minute.
Be Clerk of the Federal court,
Hard Hutson, has grown old and
| on the job. 'I presume that he
probably a descendant of the Hut
that played their part in hot
utionary War days. He reminds
R>f U. S. Senator "Cotton Ed"
h and talks like him.' He is,
Rver, a shade better looking.
one stage of the proceeding, I
Rd over that handsome court
R. and couldn't detect a single
in duds, that wasnt ednneCted
me form as a court attache, or
the case in point. After all, it
rather an enjoyable day, mainly
subject of bipedal and official
The work may be hard, as
I claim, but it looks mighty easy
rovincial pill-roller, apd if I had
Rfe to live over, would like to
in just such a "tireaome" and
Rid" berth. , o
~?o
Thanks Those Who Helped
R. P. G.' Daniels, here last Son|n
the interest of Jenkina Or ge
Home, at Charleston, wishes
th the columns of this paper to
I *11 those who gave offerings
cause. He was present at too
*t,and attended those for co
B*? Pie in the evening.
Tolls To Be Lifted
At Wateree Bridge
Four toll bridges, including the
Wateree and Mars Bluff structures,
will be freed of tolls at an early date
by the action of the general assembly
last week.
Final legislative approval on both
measures was taken in the senate
Without a record vote the upper body
approved the house bills to provide!
for the purchase by the state highway
department of the Wateree
bridge. The other bill was passed by I
a vitte bf 48 u? 5. !
As set forth In the acts or in debate
the- state highway department
would pay for the bridges over a tenyear
period as follows: I
Wateree bridge, $147,500 payment
to Kershaw county. i
Mars Bluff and Godfreys Ferry'
bridges, $132,893 cash and $75,000
bond retirement for Florence county;
$12,926 in cash .and $186,000 bond re-!
tirement for Marion county.
Potato Bed Ferry bridge, for cash
payment tof $15,595, half to Marion
and half to Horry county and retirement
of $34,000 in Horry county
bonds. ' ' . >r
Senator W. H. Nicholson of Greenwood
said during debate that the
state highway department had fought
an $800,000 tag reduction on grounds
it would "wreck" department finances
but hfcd not. opposed the extensive
bridge purchases.
Senator Ward of Georgetown said
the bridge price would be distributed
over ten years and that gasoline tax
income was increasing.
Total expenditure by the departmentment
for the four bridges will
amount to about $606,000, it was
said.
Freeing of the Mars Bluff, Godr
frbys Ferry and Potato Bed Ferry
bridges would be accomplished under
a bill introduced in the house by C.
L. Wheeler and J. B. Gibson, EH 11 oh,
bouse members. It was sponsored in
the senate by Senator iHamer, EHllon.
The bill to free the Wateree bridge
was introduced in the house by Representatives
J. A. Spruiil, Chesterfield;
J. E. Leppard, Chesterf iqlc&'and
T. R. Gregory, iLanoaster, 'and was
sponsored in the senate by Senator
Lyles, Fairfield.
The Wateree bridge would be freed
on or before May 1, 1934, upon payment
of the first of nine annual instalments
to Kershaw county, its
present owner. The total of $147,500
would.be .paid the county in 1942.
Execution of bond reimbursement
agreements between the highway department
1 and Florence, Marion and
Horry counties would remove tolls
from the Pee Dee spans.
genatots McEachin of Florence end
Lide of Marion assented to the transaction
involving the three Pee Dee
bridges. Senator Hamer said 45 Florence
citizens were in the chamber
bearing favorable petitions signed by
5,000 others.
Senatof Welsh of Kershaw withdrew
'an amendment to the Wateree
bill which would have forced It back
to the house Jf adopted and a senate
finance comipitte amendment which
would have done likewise was tabled.
Commenting on the Mars Bluff bill,
Senator Hammond of Richland said:
"They've got us by the throat . .. and
we'd better buy it now before they
put up the price."*
Garden Clulj Flower Shows '
v Mrs. F, H. CralghiH, Jr., president
of the Camden Garden Club, has received
the following notices about
flower shows; The flower show of
the Charleston Garden Club will be
Thursday, April 26; the flower show
of the Sumter Club will be Wednesday
and Thursday, April 25 and 26;
and of the Columbia Garden Club the
date is May 11 and 12. The Columbia
dub invites ' the Camden Club
members to exhibit.
_ ... ? i
To Pre*ctf '*t DeKalb
Rev, J. D. Gulledge, of Ruby, S. C.,
will preach at DeKalb Baptist church
Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The
public is cordially invited to attend
this service. ? -To
Meet With Buffalo
The Kershaw B. Y. P. U. Association
will hold its next quarterly meeting
with Buffalo church Sunday afternoon,
April 29, at 8 o'clock. At
this meeting sword drill contests will
be hekPvjpr the Juniors and Inter-i
mediates and a declamation contest'
for (Seniors' to select one member
from each department to roMeecnt
our association in the stete-wWdonteste
at Greenville in Jul/. Eddf
B. Y. P. U. in the association da Urged
to send two representatives to our
contests at Buffalo
church.
^m " * i&
rumaam irar-wrf
.
Rotary Club Noto
Bill Heath had charge of Thursday's
Rotary meeting and made it a
vocational talk^ thanks to a talking
movie, outlining the history of Coca
Cola from its birth in 1806 to the
present date. Views of men and
uoiklings in the pioneer days were
tart rested with the modern manufacturing
plants *nd equipment of today*
He wae assisted by H. 8. Heath
of Sumter in presenting this program.
Next week's program wlH be in
JUVgi of George A. Greed and John
WLVViHepigue will hare charge the
fa Six directors for Um coming Rotary 1
year wars veted upon today and the
w. inner s will be aaaooneed at the next ]
SMMlv' - - , -u, .. -
A telegram congratulating Rotarian
BiH Nettle# on his mat:*imonial
venture will be sent by the club, am!
another wire of condolence will be
sent to Rotarian Marion Keyman,
who left the meeting upon receiving
notice of the death of bis sister in
Savannah. ?
Rotarian Latta Johnson, of Charlotte
and Anthony Reynold*, truest of
Granger Kornegay, were the visitors
at the meeting.
M. H. Hey man and daughter, Miae
Carolyn Heyman, have gone to Savannah
to attend the funeral of the for*
mer'a s later, Mr a. Pant Gross. Besides
her brother she turn surviving
one sister, Mrs. Lueile Heyman,
ef (Mm W,
.. - iS? '
Springdale Course the Finest
is Opinion of Many Visitors
' ,-i ? - - . . iy[ u .
?3 v
J tarry iD. iKirkover and Finest K Wood want, promoters of the Springdale
Course, near Camden, are happy over the outcome of tho fifth annual
running of the Carolina CX?p. For five years it "has ibeen put on and each
year . it has grown in interest and attendance unt'il this year no one could
well guess the number in attendance, but it was by far the largest crowd
ever assembled in Camden and perhaps in South Carolina. Cars were
lined at some points eight deep. *
What pleased the promoters more than anything else was the spontaneous
letters of praise of the race and the course (some did not wait to
write, but sent long telegrams upon returning to their homes) stating the
delightful timo not only spent at the races hut their visit to Camden as well.
It proved a revelation to many, for they visited the beautiful homes
and gardens of charming Camden and it is needless to say that the Carolina
Cup of 1&36 will see many new faces among those witnessing the races.
Followers of thbse racing events believe that the Carolina Cup in time
will eclipse any held in the nation and it will inevitably draw to Camden
more and more sports-lovers than any of the Southern resorts.
Mr. Kirkover, who has labored for the past five years and has pdt
this event over in a bigger way each succeeding season, has kindly consented
to let The Chronicle use a few excerpts from the various letters
and telegrams which he is still receiving from some of the most prominent
turfmen in the country. Portions of these read as follows:
^ Uost Ever
Chandler D. Wells, Buffalo, N.
Y.: "Never haVe I seen- better racing
under better cohditions."
Excellent Arrangements
Harry Worcester iSmifch, Worcester,
Mass.: "Reports I. have perffcpt^
" racing arrangements and excellent
J ' racing.'o
From Printing Press Builder
Arthur M. Cot^rell, Jr., Westeraly,
R. I.: "Looking forward to seeing
another Carolina Cup race,
with hopes of bringing a horse 1'
down, we sipent one of the pleasantest
weeks we can remember in
Camden."
- X Will Come Down
George Daley, Sporting Editor,
New York Herald-Tribune: "Have
just received letter from Murray
Tynan with such high .praise of
! ' your course and the handling of
the racing that I am more than
anxious to steal off some time for
a glimpse of my own."
As Good As Any
W: A. -Harris, noted trainer, Ire- land:
"Wish to congratulate Camden
on the meeting and on having
had as gooa a timber race as I
have ever seen."
???
Most Interesting and Successful
F. Skiddy von Stade, former
rider, polo expert and Steward, .
Westbury, !L. I., N. Y.: "It was the
most interesting and successful
Hunt meeting I have ever attend.
ed.?
From a Noted Turfman
Thomas Hitchcock, Aiken, S. C.:
r "Everyone I saw said your meeting
was a great success. I am
glad. You all deserve it."
" %.
' Likes' Friendly Atmosphere
James Townsend, Amissville,
Va.: "We have deep appreciation
of the sportsmanlike and friendly
. atmosphere of the Camden races."
k A Mark To Shoot At
i y'. Wilf P. Pond, "The Spur," New
York: "An example for all ama.
teur and Hunt racing to follow."
Standard Maintained
Jackson H. Boyd, M. F. H. Moore
. County Hounds, Southern Pines,
:N. <J.:*"Your high standard of running
a meeting was not only maintained
but exceeded." fir
. * Best Anytime, Anywhere
r W. B. Ruthrauff, .Red Bank, N.
J.:" "The meeting was the best I
ever saw anytime, anywhere."
- Races Thrilled Her
Mrs. Thomas Hastings, New
York.: 'IDelightful racing. When
I realize what has been done at
S>pringdale l am so thrilled 1 feel
that there is an element of the
First Day in it all?"let there be
and there was."
Reflects Credit on Camden
J. C. Weiler, Chelsea Plantation,
Ridgeland, S. C.: "Never have I
seen Amateur races that were so
keenly and evenly contested?rid~
era ~were" superb?horses well
trained and evenly handicapped?
fewer falls than one could see on
any steeplechase course?all of
which reflects great credit on
Camden."
Was Revelation To Him
Frederick H. Parks, National
Steeplechase and Hunt Association,
New York: "Itis needless for
me to *ay that your iSpringdale
Coiirse greatly surpassed all expectations
ana I never expect to
see a finer course or better racing
'?it wis a great revelation to me.
Test For The Best
Murray Tynan, iSpecial Turfwriter,
JNew York Herald-Tribune:
"Camden, the perfect course. 4t
is undoubtedly the (finest in the
country and offers a test of the
best." - ' ^ .. ' j
Never Aft* Better
Algernon S. Craven, Steward
for, the South, Greenwood, Va.:
"There never, was a better meeting
or a better race than the Carolina
Cup. Camden has the thanks of
everyone interested in sport and
amateur racing in particular."
Moat Unusual
iWHf P. Pond, "The Spur," New
Yorltj "The training courses for
steemechasers is not the usual
careless bunches of Inrush and
stacks of rails, but every obstacle
on the course is more or less duplicated
in height, width and general
makeup; a tremendously important
asset. Briefly, there is no
Hunt Race Course in the United
States to compare with this outfit
and F. Ambrose Clark, who has
spent winters in England and Ireland
for a decade of so, assured me
there was nothing over there to
approach it." '<
Expresses Enthusiasm
r Henry G. Vaughan, President,
Master of Fox Hounds Association
of America: "Furthermore I can
feel the. awed and overwhelming
enthusiasm and admiration which
came over me for it all,- and for
the two men whose vision,, work
and outlays made this marvelous
and unparalelled plant an accomplishment
and monument.
"I was thrilled by the racing
6ight and never was, or will be, a
greater race than the, Carolina Cup
on that day."
Best Meeting Ever Attended
Augustus F. Goodwin, Boston,
Mass., ex-President of the Eastern
Horse Club, noted owner and '
sportsman: "After leaving your
meeting my friends and I all, "'
agreed that the meeting was the
best Hunt meeting we had ever
. attended and frankly I will put it
ahead of Brookline. I think the
timber race?the Carolina Cup?
was the best race I have ever seen.
All jumps could be seen and it was
, anybody's race up to the last fence
and the horses all jumped exceedingly
welL"'> I thinly .you are doing
more *for the future of racing at
Camden than you realize. I am
pessimistic about the racing on the
^big tracks, due to the commercial
interests that are now coming into
the game, but I am optimistic
about Hunt racing, and the plant
you have fof the amateurs, riders
and trainers, is ideal and you are
setting an example to the whole
country.
"I am not seeking to tell you
more'tfifah'the full measure of my
belief warrants, but you not only
put on a preat show, but the plant
and training facilities that you offer
to the people we know in life
is without parallel in this country."
Hotspur 2nd Winner;!1
Was Camden Trained
(By Murray Tynan in New York
Herald-Tribune) I.
Monkton, Md., April, 14.?If the!
race run by Mrs. W. Austin Wadsworth's
Hotspur 2nd in winning the I
My Lady's Manor point-to-point race I
here today can be as a guide I
there is a strong possibility that' the I
Maryland Hunt Cup may be won this I
year by the typo of horse for which I
the race was intended. For Hotspur I
2nd, a massive half-bred son of yncle J
George, never was out of a gallop, in J
winning this race and .beating, Captain
Kettle, winner of laat year's I
Maryland, and a number of other!1
good timber horses.
Whether or not this upstanding fel-1
low of seventeen hands will go in the
hunt cup is something of a secret, but I
when pressed for an answer, while he
was shaking a hundred hands and re- I
ceiving congratulations, Harry D. J
Kirkover, gentleman trainer of Hot-1
spur 2nd, responded with, nothing I
more than a wink. If he goes he will
bear watching.
The horse that won so handsomely 1
today is the same big fellow that Mrs.
Wadsworth brought down to Camden,
S. C., from the Genesee Valley a few I
years ago and which has been something
of a perennial runner-up in the I
coveted Carolina Cup. I
Only a few weeks ago, this horse
ran second to Charioteer, the outsider
j that took the Carolina Cup, but many I
| thought him the best horse in the I
'race. Whatever he was that day,]
Hotspur and was pounds the best this I
spring afternoon. J
Picking up 1?5 pounds, Hotspur 2nd I
galloped over the hills and dales of!
Maryland's sporting country as I
though he were out on a run after J
the hounds. Ridden by Stuart 3.1
Janney jr., one of our most promis- J
ing ypung amateur riders, he made
only one mistake, and that he quickly
rectified. The big gelding ran out J
at the seventh fence, but almost before
Janney could take up, the horse
was ready bo turn about and retrace
his footsteps to the fence be misirrd
He went over in a jiffy with the lose
of only a little ground. i
Of the seven that went to the poet, I
Hotspur 2nd was the first to show
when %he field came up from the I
muddy bottom land where the start J
was made, and right behind hin^Was
Captain Kettle, which was running I
ih the colors of Charles 3. Cheaton,
the Philadelphia sportsman. With
Charley White up^ Captain Kettle
looked like the good thing of the J
race, but those who supported him so
strongly probably had not seen Hotspur
2nd in action in the recent Camden
and Aiken meetings. 1
. One hardly would look for such a
strapping big horse as Hotspur 2nd to
cut out th? early running for a field I
that included in addition to Captain J
Kettle, Ben .Leslie' Behr's Outlaw, a
former brush horse, and Mrs. Francis
P. Garvan's .Sea Chart, a jumper with
plenty of early foot;' but when the
horses first showed Hotfpur 2nd was
on top and there he stayed. The
farther they went, as a matter of fact,
the faster did Hotspur 2nd run, and
Captain Kettle was a tired steed at
the end from chasing the pacemaker.
Mr. Behr also started Brose Hover,
a former winner of the Maryland
Hunt Cup, and brought Alexis Wilson
down from Canada to ridehbttlJJroee
ifovet-ahowed little of the fire and
speed tnat marked his racing a few
years' ago. He refused to take the I
third fence, causing Carleton Palmer's j
Rond du Roi and Paul Meljon'a Dan-|
gay to be taken up, and later suffered
a spill. ? i
Oddly enough it was Outlaw that
raced best for Mr. Behr. Under Ray
Woolfe, this one fenced well and cams |
on fast enough at the end to. force
White, on Captain Kettle, to the whip'
to save the place. Rond du Ro.i waa
fourth and Dangay trailed in
long time after the others had fin-'
ished. 'Sea Chart and Brose Hover
failed to complete the course.
This race usually has been conaidered
as a conditioner for the Maryland
Cup, to be run two weejes hence,
and Captain Kettle may have been
out with the big prise in mind father
than today's affair: He has been idle
since bis fine victory in the Hunt Cup
last year and may have needed the
racs, If he meets Hotspur 2nd in'the
Hunt Cup it will be decidedly interesting
to ass what effect today's
race will have and whether Hotspur
2nd can go as far as four miles. Some
ay that he cannot, to w)dch Mr.
Kirkover replies with a broad smile.
< " ..I i
Mrs. C. H. Zemp and Mies Bin*
bath Clark attended the Jennings*
Caughman wedding in Wlnnsboro last
Saturday, yj
V >>r; V4 i MfeftWj
Committees Named
on New City Council
. ~
Tho members of tho; newly elected
city council were sworn in at Mon- A ? "p|
day nights meeting and they have
entered upon their new duties with
every one a new members--only three
having had previous experience in the
city's governing body?Mayor J, H.
Osborne served a number of years a^ ;'i>v
alderman from ward three, Alderman
C. C. Whitaker has served ward four
in a previous council and Alderman
M. L. Smith, Jr., has served from his
ward on a previous council.
T. V. Walsh, Jr., fFora ward five
was named as mayor pro tern and the &
other committee assignments with *
their chairmen tallow;
Finance?T. V. Walsh, Jr., chairman;
C. C. Whitaker, Sr., F> N. McCorkle.
Police?^F. N. McCorkle, chairman;
P. M. Mayer, M. L. Smith, Jr.
Health and City Property?Goorge
A. Creed, chairman; C. C. Whitakor,
Sr., T. V. Walsh, Jr.
Fire?P. M. Mayer, chairman; G.
A. Creed, M. L. iSmith, ^Jr,
Streets and Parks?M. L., 'Smith,
Jr., chairman; F. N. McCorkle, F. M.
Mayer.
Water and (Light?C. C. Whitaker,
Sr., chairman; <3. A. Creed, T. V.
Walsh, Jr.
Services at Bethesda
Presbyterian church services on
Sunday, April 22, as announced by
A. (Douglas McAm, pastor, will be;
Church school 10 a. m.; morning wor- s.-.
ship with sermon, 11:16. Intermediate
Club Saturday morning at ten
o'clock. Junior Club Saturday morning
at ten o'clock. Young People
Sunday evening at seven o'clock.
Midweek service Wednesday evening
at eight o'clock. The public is cor- :
dially invited to the services of this
church. e-t ^ ^ . y 7-7-3
Grace Church Servient
Services at Grace Episcopal church
on (Sunday, April 22, as announced
by the rector, F. IH. Craighill, Jr., , ?are;
Holy Communion, 8 a. tn.;
church school, 2:45; morning prayer,
11:16; church aobool At Old Court
House, 3 p. ih.; Young people of the g
I church will meet at 7 p. in. ? . J Tfc
Ex-Mayor Gives A
Fish Fry To Friends
?????? ?X fi 'u
On Tuesday evening around seventy
five friends of ex-Mayor Robert M.
Kennedy, Jr..Were invited by him to
a Ash fry. fThia affair was to have
been put on at his Colonial Lake
property but due to inclement weath- ?
er the place was changed to the
Bhrkie dininghaRi-- :??
All City oniciale both past council
and present, all ex-mayors of Camden,
county officials ana many invited
guests were on hand to enjoy the
feed. Those from Columbia were:
J. Murphy, attorney: W. P. Black- 1
well, Secretary of uState; Sidney
Groschel, head of the Veterons' hos- ; J ?,
pital in Columbia; William Cain, attorney.
*
Impromptu talk* were made and
much sparkling repartee heard during
the evening.
All Columbia speakers were high
in their praise of Bob Kennedy and
his hospitality, and also hit laboring
to bring about closer relations between
Camden amp Columbia. Many
made comments that freeing of the
Wateree bridge of tolls would accelerate
this closer union. '
Representative Jim Belk made a
short talk along this line and told :
Pat Murphy that he wanted him to
deliver a message to Senator Jim
Hammond and tnafc. was that when
the bridgp was freed they were not,
going, to give hiia that little toll
nous?,to play with. B - v . <
John WllsOn and a corps of helpers '
Served a delightful fish fry with all
trimmings. ...iv
' 1 ????mm
Sale of Real Rstate
We hear rumors . that "times are
better" both by the grapevine telegraph
and cold official facts,- but
when real estate starts moving one
knows that things are on the up and ^
up. Last week a real estate transfer
of much interest was the sale of the
DeKalb, Service Station on DeiKalb
street to Hughey Tindal, from George
T. Little, at a niee eeaaideration, it ?;??
was learned.
Mr. Tindal will operate this in
connection with his property on
Broad street, the Carolina Motor
.Company. M. M. Reasonover will
manage the DeKalb street station.
Several pieces of real estate containing
homesteads have been sold
recently also, we understand.
New
Political Announcements
The voters are taking great intereat
in the political hats being cast in
the arena each week?the latest are:
S. F. BrasLngton for the Sonata;
W. L. McDowell, for Judge of Probate:
Frank Rabon, for Magistrate
of Upper West Wateree; and the first
to announce for the Job of Game
Warden is Mitchell Rabon, of Wast
Wateree.
Mint Harriet Nelson and William
K. Nelson, of this city, With Mian 1 If.. J3
Cornelia Nelson. oKfcock Hill, spent Jf-V- ' M
several days last wstfe Willi relatives >
la For* Banning, Ga. : A- : U
* .? . ty
v fi i(7-;r s ? ?, . -**??