The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 19, 1937, Image 1
Camden Chronica.f
NUMBER 1
Camden To Meet
Augusta Sunday
Om> of the classiest polo battles of
tht hpweo11 promised for Sunduy
afternoon ut 3 o'clock ut the No. 1
flel,l when the Caimlen Yellowjaekets
meet George Oliver's champion Augusta
team.
I, wan thin speedy Augusta squad
that won the mid-south polo tournament
for the Russell Memorial trophy
February 14 by defeating the Yellow
jackets 7 to & In a game packed with
thrills
The Yellow Jackets, while mindful
0f the fact that the title honors belong
to the Augusta team, are determined
to demonstrate to thousands
of polo funs on Sunday that they are
the superior players. ?
Dick Floyd, one of the Camden
aces, who has been laid up In bed
for nearly a week with an acute attack
of flu, Is on the mend and Is
hopeful he will be able to get In the
game against the Georgians. Camden
will have a brilliant array of polo talent
available and the players who will
bear the brunt of the battle during
the afternoon will be Tupper, Pomeroy,
Hoy kin, Lightfoot, DuBoBe, Bates
ind Floyd. It Is believed that from
this Bquad Camden will be able to
present a winning combination.
The Georgia group will have Major
Frank 1. Royce, Wagner, Oliver and
Barry to bear the brunt of the strug;le.
Major Lester Karow, of Charleson,
will be referee and Henry Savige.
Jr., of Camden will be umpire.
This game should be the peak batle
of the year In polo circles. Fans
iho witnessed the February 14 en;agement
between these teams will
ecall the heroic struggle that Camen
made to put over a winning rally
I) the final, period. It was only be*
aiiso of bad breaks, shots that miss(i
by inches, that the Yellow JackLs
lost the cup.
iFFICERS CAPTURE YOUTHS
WITH STOLEN GEORGIA CAR
Kural ufl< G. B. DeBruhl and city
Dlico ofii cr Alva Rush effected the
rr.-n ut two Pennsylvania boys on
lighway No. 1, five miles south of the
ty Sunday.
These two boys, arrested on suspilon
when the two officers found
lem loitering in the vicinity of a car
hioh they had abandoned when it
in out of gas. later confessed to the
ricers that they had Btolen the car,
Ford V-8 coupe from Waycross,
Borgia, the day before.
The authorities took the boys into
istody and they were placed in Jail
ire and on Thursday were returned
Wayc ross by an ofTlcer who came
r them and the stolen car.
The Camden officers are being conatulated
upon their skill In the capre
of the boys and the return of
e car to the rightful owners.
Camden People in New York
New York, N. Y., March 11?Mrs.
Leonard Graham and son, J, Leond
Graham, Jr., are at the St. Regis
>m Camden, S. C.
iAL SALE NOW ON TO AID
RIPPLED CHILDREN'8 80CIETY
Simultaneously with the statede
drive for funds to aid in the
'rk of the crippled children's societhe
Camden committee goes into
ion with a well defined program
the sale of the seals, which are
mar to the tuberculosis seal,
"he drive started March 18, and
l continue through March 28. Harrunderburk
Is chairman of the
irshaw county crippled children's
Hct> aud the seal drive is in charge
& o< mmittee headed by Dr. Maurice
rk?'. rector of Grace Episcopal
iron.
tin* plan contemplated here and
* under way involves the sending
<>! blocks of seals through the
u, be recipient to return whatever
amount of the seal allotment Is.
seals are also being sold by
oi children and later next week
1, a fitting close with peoi
ioned at strategic points with
ls to dispose of.
I 10 MOItE DAYS TO
1 BU Y
T.rtry child has the right to b? well
^B born; that is to aay, th? right to
sound body. complete id les iib* 1
bert, physically whole.* ! th?
^B securing of this tight w? pledg?
H ??tselye? to as? oar laia?rt the?
^B l*opet pre natal, iotra-Batat sod
^B w a?o| car? h? pro?H<4 wdjt
I ^r ~11
B ^
I "
WE8TVILLE CITIZEN WAS MAN
OF WIDE FAMILY CONNECTION
J- r. Horton, well known and respected
citizen of the Westvllle sectlon
of the county, died of pneumonia
on Saturday, March 13, and was buried
at Bethany church on Sunday afternoon,
the funeral services being
attended by hundreds of people of all
walks of.life, attesting to the high esteem
in which Mr. Horton was held.
Mr. Horton was evenly eight years
of age at the time of his death. His
family connections ure prohuhly as
large, or larger, than any other family
in Kershaw county. He was a
farmer, and while he was quiet and
unassuming, he took a keen interest
in church and public affairs, and was
looked upon as u leader in his community.
The following brothers and sisters
of Mr. Horton are still living: Amos
Horton, John Horton, Mrs. Dock Ogburn,
and Mrs. Will West, ail of the
vicinity of Kershaw; Irvin Horton,
Wilse Horton and Mrs. L. B. Ogburn,
all of Camden and vicinity, and Mrs
L. G. Young, of Westvllle. He is survived
by his wife, who was before her
marriage, Miss Maggie TrUesdale, the
daughter of the late "Squire" Truesdale,
of Westvllle., and thq following
children: H. J. Horton, Wrightstown,
N. J.; L. D. Horton, of Hock Hill, S.
C., T. J. Horton, of Heuth Springs,
S. C.; Mrs. M.. C. Owens, of Westvllle,
Ij. R. Horton, of Westvllle. and
eleven grandchildren.
8KEET CHAMPIONSHIP SHOOT
TO BE HELD 8UNDAY, MARCH 21
On Sunday, March 21, the Camden
Gun Club will hold it's annual Spring
skeet handicap. The first course will
be shot at 2 p. m.
The handicap consists of two
rounds Of twenty-five birds each. The
handicaps will be figured on the basis
of three preliminary rounds shot bofore
the handicap tournament. Cards
from accepted skeet shooting clubs
will be accepted, if signed by the proper
authority, but otherwise, the preliminaries
must be shot before 2 p
m. Sunday. There will be no allowance
for bore of gun.
The handicapping works this way:
If a person shoots three rounds of 25
birds each and scores 19 on the first,
20 on the second and 21 on the third,'
that person's average is 20. On the
basis of a perfect score being 25, the
handicap is 5. Whatever the score
may be in the tournament, the handicap
of 5 is added thereto. It is therelore
possible that a person handicap-1
pod at 20 will hit a gross of 22 birds,!
giving him a net score of 27.
S< oi es made by pofsons who have'
already shot at the Camden Gun Club I
will be taken into account in figuring
handicap. Anyone who has shot three!
rounds there need not bother, about a
preliminary, but those who have not
must qualify.
The Camden Gun Club has offered
a piece of plate to the winner. The
skeet field is located on the Kershaw
road about three miles north of Camden,
just beyond Cool Springs, on
the left. After passing Cool Springs,
look carefully for a side-road with a
posted telegraph pole on the north
side.
4-H MEMBERSHIP TURNING
LIGHT ON ELECTRIFICATION
Light will be turned on rural electrification
by 4-H club members in
nearly every state this year, according
to acceptances of the second national
contest for clubsters.
Club members will repeat the work
they did so well in last year's initial
contest which brought new laurels to
the 4-H movement They will gather
data on costs of bringing; current to
communities through government financed
cooperatives and private utilities,
arrange local educational demonstrations
on the wiring, appliances,
and allied subjects, map out a wiring
plan for their own farm, and stage
exhibits and demonstrations at fairs
Nothing has gripped the fancy of
rural youth or promises such a rich
field for their endeavor as rural electrification.
Club members must submit their
reports prior to November 1 to county
agents who will award a gold medal
of honor to the winner. The best
county report within the state, to be
chosen by the state club leader, will
receive a $50.00 merchandise certificate,
and be eligible to compete for
sectional honors. The ten best state
winners will be awarded all-expenBe
trips to the Sixteenth National Club
Congress to be held in Chicago the
first week of December. To the three
highest rating trip winners the Westlnghouse
Electric and Manufacturing
Company in addition will award cash
^llege scholarships of $400, $300 and
Ix)cal leaders may obtain full particulars
of the contest from their
county extension agent.
Robert M. Cooper Was Speaker
Hon. Robert M. Cooper. Collector
of Internal Revenuo for South Carolina,
delivered an extremely able and
entertaining address to the Exchangeites
and visitors at this week's luncheon,
held as usual at the Hotel
Camden.
Mr. Cooper, who is a native of the
adjoining county of Lee and is well
known in Camden, discussed our relations
with the Federal government,
the purpose of Federal taxation, the '
friendliness of the government to- 1
ward the Individual and the desire
of the government to be of assistance
to the individual. He delivered a
strong plea for cooperation ton the
part of our citizens with the government
and gave ** insight into our 1
public affairs that mahy had not had
before. - -- ----- - ]
Mr. Cooper's speech was very much <
enjoyed by his listeners. I
Six bandits held npar Brooklyn. N I
Y, pawnshop and escaped ^Wfch n 1
basket of jewelry, rained at IMjM. it
otedArtist To
Display Pictures
' * -1
j An exhibition of iho Camden photographs
of Bert Clark Thayer, of Now
| York, who has been taking pictures
lu und about Camden for more than
a month, will be Ii6hl March 22 to
March 20. from 2 p. ni. until t> p. m..
at the stables at Mlllbank, the homo
of Mra. Samuel Russell, in Camden.
;'ihe public is'cordially invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Thayer will hold
a private showing the day before the
official opening.
Now one of the foremost, if not the
foremost, horse photographer In j
America, Thayer's career has been In-j
terestingv He started us an advertising
agency executive. When photographs
became so widely used in advertising
copy, Thayer complained
that he could not got what he wanted
from the commercial photographers.
He bought a camera and started taking
his own stuff. In a short time
he found that he would do better without
the advertising agency job, und
devoted himself exclusively to filling
orders for artistic pictures.
As his knowledge of what he could
do with lenses and film grew, his en-1
thusiasm grew. As many a busman
before him, he spent his week ends
for a year photographing a filly that
had been foaled on the neighboring estate
of the Randalls, in Wilton, Conn.
The result was "The Story of a Filly,"
probably the most successful book of
its kind to date.
Peter Vlscher, then editor of Polo
Magazine (now Horse and Horseman)
went to him. "I get thousands of pictures
from people who take the same
thing every year. Why don't you go
in for horses exclusively?" Thayer
paid he would. H0 did.
Those who have not seen his work?
and they are those who have never
read The Sportsman, The Spur, Town
and Country, Country Life, Horse and
Horseman, or any other high class
sporting magazine?are invited to
pass judgment at the coming exhibition.
.
James T. Horton Dies
Westville, March 15.?This section
of Kershaw county was shocked and
grieved Saturday morning to learn of
the death of James T. Horton, after
a short illness. He was In the seventy-eighth
year of his age. Mr. Horton
was a member of Refuge church.
Surviving are his wife, and the following
children: B. J. Horton, of
Wrightsville, N. J.; L. B. Horton, of
Rock Hill; T. J. Horton, of Westville;
Mrs. M. C. Owens, of Westville; and
eleven grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at Bethany
Baptist church, conducted by Rev.
J- T. Outen and Rev. J. M. Neal, of
Kershaw, with interment in the
church yard.
First Baptist Church 8srvices
The following services are announc<jd
for week beginning March 21 at
the First Baptist church: Sunday
school at 10 o'clock ^ith W. O. Wilson,
Jr., superintendent in charge.
Public worship conducted by the pastor,
J. B. Caston, at 11:15 a. m. and
8 p. m. Morning subject: "The Love
Of God." Evening subject: "Do You
Want To Be Missed?" B. T. U. Sunday
evening at 7. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 8. The public
is cordially Invited to attend all the
services of this church.
Held March Meeting
The Kershaw County Educational
association convened last Thursday
afternoon for Its regular March meeting.
J. Holbert Byram, expert graphologist.
was a most interesting guest
speaker in the general meeting. His
discussion of handwriting analysis
was both enlightening and entertaining.
J. P. Coates, secretary of the
State Educational association, was also
present and told of the business
side of the approaching annual convontion
of the association. Messrs.
Byrd and Stokes and Miss 8hannon
also contributed valuable information
concerning various phases of the convention.
Following the general meeting the
group adjourned to the respective departments.
Mr. Brown, of Parker district,
Greenville, was again with the
elementary and intermediate departments.
T. A"J? E'nb|em? For THps
several ?f 00111 morce has
Sch wIli Z ?ieU1 2uto emblems
SJ2L be disposed of free of
SlISF^ ?. re>P?n*ible people. The
? Sf * fl?m-e of Chief HaU?
35SJ^aaLSStfBS
tlse to adver.
. - j . ?- y
r*-.?"~r?O'-r1'V
Many Fans 'rui ned
Out To Charity Game
(By Frank H. Heath)
01 <1 Jupiior lMuvius sought to ujtert
ft* baleful jinx on the charily polo
game' Sunday afternoon at the No. 1 |
polo Meld by wrinkling hla cloudy !
brow and shedding a few crocodile
tears but despite this threat of u
downpour, many polo funs turned out
for sweet charity's sake.
Nearly one hundred smackers were
realized after all expenses had been
taken < are of and this sum has been
turned over to the Kershaw society
for crippled children. Credit for this
worthy venture goes to the Camden
polo club and players with the Chamber
of Commerce handling incidental
details und the publicity.
'It was a game well' worth traveling
many miles to witness and the result
was clearly a demonstration of superior
shooting on the part of the Country
tour, who perched on the top of
a 5 to 4 score when the final bell
closed the ceremonies.
Had the weather man been more
generous in providing sunny balmy
weather, it is believed that the sum
realized for the worthy cause would
have been much larger. There wasn't
any doubt but that the glowering visage
of the rain king caused many people
to Btay at home.*
The game started out with every
indication of being a hard fought affair.
Both teams battled on even
terms in the first period but in the
second the Country team went places,
rolling up throe goals while the Townera
were held scoreless.
R. Watson Pomeroy had switched
from the Country to the Town team
for the game, this change in lineup'
being occasioned by the illness of
i Dick Floyd,, confined to his room with
a severe attack of fin. Pomeroy was
his usual dashing self and his goal
In the third, one more in the fourth
and once again in the fifth kept his
team right up In the running. The
old jinx was still working for the
Town boys, for at least half a dozen
sure shots at the goal line missed
by a narrow margin or hit the posts.
Country lined up with Kirby Tupper
at No. 1, W. A. Boykin at No. 2, Carl
Ivlghtfoot at No. 3, and Joe Bates at
No. 4. Town had C. P. DuBose at
No. 1, Anderson Fowler at No. 2, Watson
Pomeroy at No. 3, and Lou Collister
at No. 4.
No handicaps were considered. Lester
Karow gave a fine demonstration
at refereeing and Henry Savage, Jr.,
was up to his usual high standard as
umpire.
For Town Pomeroy scored three
goals and DuBose one. For Country
the scoring was done by Tupper, Boykin,
Lightfoot and Bates. Bates annexed
two.
Bethesda Presbyterian Church j
Sunday, March 21, A. JDouglas McArn,
pastor. Church school for all
ages at 10 a. m. Morning worship
! with anthem and sermon at 11:15
' The public is cordially invited to the
services of this church.
Playmaker'a Guild
To a casual passer-by, it might
seem that strange goings-on are taking
place In the auditorium of the
school house. Thunder! lightning!
and shooting! And if the passer-by
could get a glimpse of what was happening
on the stage, he'd be even
more surprised?a real "Tavern",
whose staid and respectable walls
have never before witnessed such a
night' of mystery, intrigue, drama,
sadness and wit.
In presenting the "Tavern," as well
as the other plays which are to follow,
the Playmaker's Guild knows
that it will receive from the citizens
In Camden the same warm-hearted
support which has always characterized
our town and Its people. Boost
the Guild by becoming one of Its
members. And then, whether you are
among the cast back-stage or in the
audience out front, you'll get entertainment,
Joy, and a thrill which you
had almost forgotten was In existence.
Grace Church 8ervices
Services at Grace Episcopal church,
Palm Sunday, March 21, will be: Holy
communion, 8 a. m.; church school,
9:45 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon
by the pastor, 11:15; young people's
meeting In the Parish house, 7
p. m.
_ Services during the coming week
will be: Tuesday, Lenten study class
In Parish house, 4 p. m. Wednesday,
Holy communion, 10:30, choir practice
7:80 p. m. Thursday, children's
service in Parish house, 8:30, Holy
communion In chnrch, 8 p. m. Good
Friday, three hour service, from 12
UBtll' 1 Those Who cannot stay lor
the tkm hours are requested to enter
and leave during the singing of
fcjmaa.
gs ' - > r * . v*
x ... A.
RURU^L HELD IN YORK FOR
FORMER CAMDEN LADY
Funi-r^l services for Mrs. Surah C*.
Ashe, (if), widow of John H. Axlio, who
died at the Columbia hospital at 12 OR
yesterday morning will bo conducted
at II o'clock 11) 1h afternoon at the
graveside in Rose Hill cemetery in
York. The funeral party will leave |
the Dunbar Funeral homo at 1*2
o'clock today. ;
Mrs. Ashe had boon in ill health
for several weeks but she had been
critically ill for only two weeks. She |
was' a member of the Presbyterian
chure)t at York and was a native of
Camden. She had made her home in
Columbia for the past seven years
and had made many friends here who J
will he saddened by her passing.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs.
S. M. Maclle, of Hrovurd, N. Miss
Anne Ashe and Mrs. Mabel Ashe
I^ayne, both of Charlotte, and Mrs.
W. C. Kdmunds, of Hidegeway; two
sons. Dr. John It Ashe, of Charlotte;
and Perry 11. Ashe, Mayodan, N. ('.,
and several grandchildren.? Thursday's
Columbia Stale.
Mrs. Ashe was the former Sarah
Ciples Nilos, of Camden, and her
early life was spent in Camden. Resides
the immediate family mentioned
above, she Is survived by the following
sisters and brothers: Mrs.
W. W. Mlckle, Mrs. \V. L. McDowell,
of Camden; Mrs. F. G Spann, of Moss
Point, Miss.; Henry I). N'iles, of Camden
and Arlo V. Nlles, of Atlanta.
POULTRY 8HIPMENT
1 here will bo a poultry shipment
Monduy. March 22, at the following
places:
Bethune 9:00 a. m. to 11:00 a. m.
Camden 11:30 a. m. to 1:00 p. m.
Kershaw 2:00 p. m. to 4:00 p. m.
Tuesday, March 23?Heath Springs
9:00 a. m. to 11:00 a. m.
The following prices will be paid:
Fat colored hens, 16c; fat Leghorn
hens, 12c; roosters, 8c; ducks and
geese, 10c; fat turkey hens, young,
20c; fat turkey toins, young, 16c; fat
capons, 20c; slips, 14c; guineas, 30c
each announces W. C. McCarley,
County Agent and Miss Margaret B.
Fewell, Homo Demonstration Agent.
Camden Lady
Loses Mother
Kershaw, March 13.-Mrs. R. L.
Sowell, 63, a life long citizen of Kershaw
died in the Camden hospital
Saturday morning after an illness of
about four years.
Mrs. Sowell was one of the town's
most prominent citizens and was ever
interested in the welfare of her community
as long as her health would
permit.
She leaves a host of friends besides
her husband, R. L. Sowell; one son,
H. C. Sowell, Kershaw; three daughters,
Mrs. E. K. Plyler, Camden; Mrs.
J. C. Owens, Westville; Mrs. A. B.
Whltaker, Kershaw.
Funeral services were conducted
from the First Baptist church Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock with the
Rev. W. J. Bradley officiating. Interment
followed in the Ifershaw Cemetery.
GARDEN 8TEPPItyQ 8T0NE8
EASILY MADE OF CONCRETE
Concrete slabs made to order may
be used like flagstone for stepping
stones In garden, lawn or back yard.
They may be cast in place, says the
Bureau of Agricultural Engineering,
or in winter made in the basement
and then set where wanted when
freezing and thawing weather is over.
These homemade "stones" may be
square, oblong, or irregular like natural
stones, and may be easily colored
?terra cotta, green or gray. A form
for precast slabs consists of a rectangular
frame divided by crosspieces
into squares or oblongs. Plastic
clay may be used for frames for
irregular shaped blocks.
L&rge slabs will be too heavy to
handle. A slab of concrete 6 by 12
inches weighs 25 pounds, if it is 4
inches thick, as is desirable for use
in a path. In laying stepping stones,
the holes should be excavated 2 to 4
inches deeper than the thickness of
the slab. The extra space is filled
with sand, rammed In, for drainage.
Sand or loam is used to fill spaces
between the stones and the sides of
the holes.
Those who cast in place, dig a hole
of the desired shape, with vertical
sides, put in a sand base, lay the concrete,
and trowel it. *
Easter Dance at Armory
The American Legion Auxiliary will
sponsor a dance on Friday evening,
March 26, at the Armory Hall. Music
will be furnished by a good dance orchestra
from Greenville. As the college
set will be home far the Easter
holidays a big crowd to expected. Visitors
for the Carolina Cup on Saturday
will also be in attendance. Admission
will be |L?8. Chaperonee to
attendance.
Proceeds of this dance win be need
? t?L?h"? MP* BeautSSrtloa
work of the Legion Aexliary.
IV . . V/
w?^
Home Talent Circus
I Will Be Lots of Fun
Everything in shaping up most satisfactorily
for the big elrcua to be
given in the compound and on th?
Held at Miss Olive WhRtredge's place
o" Tuesday, March 23, from two t?)
|'en p. in., for the restoration of liejiheada
Presybyteriun church.
Oi?>at onthusiusm Ih being shown by
all those working for the success of
j th*? affair, and a fine spirit of team|
work is being manifested by all the
residents of Camden, both Southerner's
and Northern visitors. The clrj
us und carnival cominittees have
been increased since the original announcement.
and are now made upas
follows:
Mis. W. O. Belcher, chairman of
side shows.
In charge of booths- Mrs. Woods
Robinson, Mrs. I). W. Mabce, Mrs.
Gustavus Kirby, Mrs. Charles G.
Knight, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. E. I). Illakeney,
Dixie Boykln, F. M. Rhodes.
Clarkson Hhame, chairman of Gymkhana;
stage properties, Mrs. E. C.
Btout.
Miss Grace Keller, supper chairman.
Others, Miss Alberta Team,
Mrs. A. D. McArn.
Parade chairman, Mrs. Donald Morrison.
Mrs. R. B. Pitts, associate.
Grounds: In charge of animals,
Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr., chairman.
Associates, Mrs. H. P. Kendall, Mrs.
J. B. Zorap, Mrs. Frank Spencer, Mrs.
Watson Pomeroy, Mrs. Myron C.
Wick, E. C. Stout. '
Chairman of clowns, Mrs. W. C.
Moore.
Mrs* Gay lord Tucker, chairman of
committee for vendors of cigarettes,
balloons, and the like.
Chairman of pony rides, Mrs. C. P.
DuBose, Jr.
T. K. Trotter, chairman of shooting
gallery.
Mrs. R. E. Stevenson chairman of
| lemonade and orungeade.
j Miss Olive Whittredge, general
j chairman, with Mrs. John Devine, as
associate.
! As the circus will last throughout
the afternoon and evening, supper
will be served on the grounds. This
| will be in charge of a capable com~
antJ ? very moderate fee
will be charged for It.
One of the features which will delight
youngsters of all ages, will bo '
the big circus parade with ringmaster,
clowns galore, wild animals not
confined in cages, but walking along
through the crowd, a lively band and
lots of local color, making It In many
ways more thrilling and more fun
than any professional circus could
possibly be.
The big Gymkhana, In charge of
Clarkson Rhame, is going to be one of
the highlights of the affair. The list
of events In the Gymkhana Is as as
follows: Potatoe race, egg and spoon
race, costume race, bride and groom
race, ballooon and pin race, greasy
pole, greasy pig.
These are guaranteed to provide
lots of excitement and many a laugh.
The various sideshows will be one
of the amusing features of the circus,
and in between times the youngsters
will be delighted by pony rides. the
shooting gallery, the clowns, to say
nothing of the lemonade and many
Rood things to eat and drink served
at various booths by attractively costumed
young women.
Tho price of admission has been
put at the reasonable figure of fifty
cents for grownups, including the
nfj1 8D<1 'or chl>dren, the price
Will be twonty-flvo cents.
V,A11 a11 Tuesday of next week.
March 23, looks like a big day in this
Gamden town.
funeral held here for
mr8. mcleod of bethune
died at the Camden ho.rttoiTue.d5?
After an illness of onlv a four u?
Were conducted at 4-30 wwiJ Hr*'
afternoon from the Ko'rr!... y
Home, by the Rot Mr ?!?Xy Funera'
of the Da p 11?t church a hutuT81 n**
Mrf'Mnfli? ,he ?"a*er cemeie ?"
McLeod sV^1 7" the wife of D. L.
In Bethjine for the'"paT^tee" yZl
two sons8 iTiTmciJ^, 5^ Mc'
an?of ftRothne dauphter' Rosa McLeod
ert ?Jn hUD,e\thrM brothers. Rob
Rock Hill *SleB Perr?I. both of
j Mill oTiri ^ Simon Ferrill, Fort
of CharloUe8 M"' W' D- cKe?
Pallbearers serving were W n
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