The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 12, 1940, Image 1
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The Camden Chronicle
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VOLUMES) CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1940 v NUMBER 4S
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Valiant Fight Lost
|By Young Girl Here
B,m Charlotte Observer, Sunday,
f 'S
BfifTf'Chwrlotte hospital yesterday
B ping a Blender young man with
I v oral uuartB of the moat valuable
ood in the United States was pre|rlllg
to undergo on operation.
The surgeon was ready. The nursee
d the instrument* at hand. BeaM?
Be young roan stood his brother,
Kadv to give blood to l replace the
Ighly valuable blood they were about
K drain from his already rather
Kiaci&ted 'rame.
And th?h the news c*rae.tf No need
If the operation. In a Camden, S, G.,
Hospital a 16-yeareld tllgh sobool
Bnior had just died. Her dramatic
Eht again?1 the dreaded st&phyloooo c
septicemia was ended.
The Anderson brothers left the hoe|ttal.
There was no need of the
Bood which was to have been refrigBated
and rushed ^ Camden to be
Bed in another tranefUSlon In the deeErate
tight to snvo the girl's life.
B Jean Herjot about three months ago
|cratched her arm with a needle. It
I'Dg just one of those accidents that
Bappen all the time, accidents that
i-ople think little about and usually
Enore. Jean's father, however, didn't
Ignore Ae scratch. He painted it with
|odine. But the antU^pfl?, falled to
enetrate down Into the slight wound
|n<l upon the point of the the needle
Bere had been the virulent staphyloc|us,
one of the most powerful killers
|mong the myriad germs that fight tc?
|e8troy the human frame.
I The wound became inflamed, the
|lrl grew desperately 111 To save tier
Bfe, the surgeons amputated the arm.
But the infection was In the blood
|tream and to~gtve her more strength
|o fight, the surgeons gave her transBiaton
after transfusion. When she
|ied yesterday, she^ had received 22
ifferent offerings of new bloody
| Last Saturday a week ago, with the
Battle approaching what the doctors
Bnd the girl's family knew to be the
rieis, a desperate appeal wae broadBast
for help. Bipod.w*aneeded, and
specially blood from eomeone who
ad won the battle against staphyldcBus.
Few people there' Are who could
newer such a call, for few people
urvlve the blood poison caused by
he malignant infection.
I But here in Charlotte Chairman
ewls C. Burwell of Mecklenburg Red
ross chapterYieard. He knew exact
the man?W. R. Anderson of Rock
Bill. Mr. Anderson had lain in a
harlotte hospital a year, much of
Bat time close to the borderline be ween
life and death. He had receiv d
thirty-six transfusions. And, he
|ad won the fight. His blood had be ome
immune to the deadly germ.
I Mr. Anderson was notified. Quickly
Be volunteered to give his blood to the
ttlo girl in Camden. He had already
Bolunteered as the first -donor to of
r his services as a member of the
Beoklenburg chapter's volunteer
Blood donor corps.
I He had been profoundly grateful to
Bose persons who have given their
Blood to save his life, And he wanted
B> do something in return. So he was
?ted and his blood?among the rar-'
Bsl in 'he nation?was typed, along
^'h the blood of numerous other vol hteer
donors.
burly last week he gave a quantity
f the blood to Jean Heriot. For a
B^e it appeared that she would rally.
f'e fought desperately to win the
B?ttle, but yesterday aborning she
s! And Mr. Anderson, weak from
B'e loss of blood already given and
Be.id> to receive from his brother or
B ether donor a compensating
uantlty of new blood, did not underB?
'he planned operation.
B^he little girl's family, desirite^tiie.
B*s of their fight, were profoundly
Batefui to Mr. Anderson and the
B?ny other persons who bad given
BMr blood oV had volunteered it.
" > declared they wished to emBhasize
the tremendous value of the
Bed Cross blood donor service, espeBali>
ln c&ae? of emergency, and
e> added their thanks to the radio
|ml the Dre?? 'or making knpwn their
fsperate need to the persons eo wfllBk
and eager to help.
I ^ unpr*l eer.vicee tvp Mist Jean Ellc|beth
Heriot were conducted at noon
B?terday from the residence in Lee
Bunty by the Rev R. ByriceJferbert,
B??lsted by the Rev. L*. L. BedenBugh.
Interment followed at RemB^t's
church. y
She is enrvlved by her points, J.
B Heriot and Mrs. Harlot, 3* former
1^ Mprri#oll; *****
brothers, Dsvteon, Joe. Dtok
and Billy.
Miss Heriot had wide family connections
throughout the state. She'
was the niece of Mrs. William R.
Mood of Columbia and of the late
James Davison Heriot, Congressional
Medal winner.
The following served as active pallhearers:
Johnson McCutchen, George
McCutchen, Dick Stuck?, James Wilson,
Francis McLeod and Kirk Heriot.
Honorary: John Flowers, Red Stewart,
Herbert Scarborough, James Scarborough,
Bradley Jenkins, L. M. Peoples,
H. G. Muldrow, Will Hearon, L.
D. Welsh, Harold Player, J. C. "Gillis.
the Rev. Mr. Littlejohn, John Brooks,
Dodtor Shaw, Doctor West, Doctor
Moore and Doctor Carson.
All of the pallbearers except - the
four doctors were blood donors for
Miss Heriot.
Ifte large attendance at the funeral,
including a grOUp bf students from
Sumter high and numerous nurses
from the Camden hospital, and the
wealth of floral offerings attested to
JRTiitteem in which the yotmg woman
Was. held.
% . f f
' ' X ~ \
Judge Stabler i
Laid To Rest
St.
Matthews. Jan. 4.?Chief Justice
John <jh Stabler of the South Carolina
supretae court, was laid to rest, in the
presence of one of the largest gatherings
ever assembled at a funeral In
St, Matthews here this afternoon.
The services were h,eld at the Presbyterian
church, conducted by the
N. G. Barron. Th? ohuroh was
unable to accommodate more than
half the relatives and frlenda of the
chief Justice who came to pay their
Ipst xeepects. State officials, Justices
and judges, members of the bar along
with relatives and friends came
from far and near to attend, the funeral.
The floral tribute was exceptionally
beautiful and extensive. His grave at
Weat Bnd cemetery wag a floral
mound and an expression of the
esteem and love that his friends held
for him.'
In the passing of the chief Justice
the state and community loses one
of Its most valuable cltitens and his
death casts a pall over the state he
rferved so long and loved so well.
Camden Chapter
Reserve Officers
Captain and Mrs. Norbert A. Theodore
visited Camden Thursday evening
last, the purpose of Captain
Theodore's visit was to organize the
Camden chapter of the reserve off!*
cers association.
Lieutenant Fofd B. Staunton, of
Cassatt, Is president of the %Camden
chapter and it Is planned to have a
weekly instruction class%every Thursday
for the reserve officers of the local
chapter on various military subjects.
The following officers attended the
organization meeting: Captain Fred
M. Wlmberly; Captain Francis N.
Culler, first Lieut. Ford B. Stanton,
first Lieut. Paul G. Ohastaln, first
Lieut. A. G. Clarkeon, Jr., first Lieut.
H. A. ? Small, first Lieut. Arthur
Stokes, ^ second Lieut. S. A. Creed,
secoktd Lieut. Henry L. Clyburn, second
Lieut. -R. B. Pitts, Jr., and seoond
Lieut. \^m. F. Nettles, Jr.
Captain Theodore is the president
of the department of South Carolina
of the reservd officers association of
the United States.
Clujlyv^vL 11?.| rt-L 4 fm
vuuoor urignier
For Seal Sale Drive
"The outlook for the* success of the
Christmas Seal Sale drive is brighter"
said Mrs.' John Mullen on Wednesday.
"When today's deposit was made we
were within sixty-five dollars of the
amount on hand the same date last
year. Reports that are coming in.
from schools not heard from before j
the Christmas holidays are changing'
the tide to such an extent that it Is
beginning to seem likely that we will
reach the $1,600 mark. Of course
there has been increase too-in the response
to the follow-up cards to persons
receiving sales through the
mail." _
- ^ *
r The executive committee of the Tuberculosis
Association expresses appreciation
to all whd have made a report
during the past several days. ;
Dollars, given "wings of mercy",
^ill serve in hundreds of homes thrudNJ
the year.
* President
Roosevelt, Queen Wilhelmina
of the Netherlands and Pope Plus
XII did no| send any New Year's
greetings to Adolf Hitler.
: i
Young Man Fatally
Injured on Highway
The following la frodP the Sumter
Item of January 2.
J. D. Stewart, twenty-two year old
aon of C. A. Stewart, of Lynchburg,
died In the Tuomey Hospital at ten
o'clock thla morning of aevere cheat
Injuries that he received laat night
when the car In which he was riding
skidded off the Manning road. The
accident happened about 10.30 laat
night < about aeyen miles out on the
highway near Brogdon.
Lever Scurry, eighteen year old boy,
who lives in Lynchburg, waa also injured
In the wreck and he is now in
the Tuomey Hospital, suffering from
laceration# about the face. He is expected
to be released today. J. T.
Holliday, seventeen, escaped with minor
cuts and bruises and was released
from the hospital after first aid
was administered.
The accident was investigated by
Rural Officer W. J. Se&le, who arrived
on the scene a few minutes after the;
car left the highway.
The accident occurred after a light
snow had covered the paved road and
made driving conditions quite difficult.
The boys were returning from
a dance when the car skidded on the
wet road and turn^Cl over in a nearby
ditch. They were admitted to the
hoepltal 30 minutes later.
C. A. Stewart, father of the dead
boy, is overseer of Senator B, D.
Smithes Tanglewood plantation.
To Hold Meeting At
Kershaw Gty Hall
Members of the Lanshaw National
Farm Loan Association will hold their
annual meeting on Tuesday, January,
16, 1940, at 3 p. m. at the city hall
In Kershaw, South Carolina, it is an-|
nounced by W. P. Robinson, presi-(
dent. . - j
At this meeting complete and detailed
reports of the association's operations
for the past year will be
made by the secretary-treasurer, A.1
C. Brad ham, and the other officers. |
The meeting will also provide the
member* with an opportunity to elect
two directors for tlte ensuing yeaf.
Presiding at the meeting will be W.
P. Robinson, president, who is also a
member of the board of directors.
Other members of the board are J.
W. Oarnes, L. P. Thompson and I. W.
Jennings. i ?.
Mr. Robinson said that it was hoped
that every, member of the Association
would b& present at the annual
meeting.
The Lanshaw National Farm Loan
Association, is comprised of the Wateree,
Hanging Rock and Mutual National
Farm Loan Associations which
were recently consolidated and it Is
hoped that members of these associations
will make every effort to attend
this meeting.
William M. Scott
Hies Air Kershaw
Kershaw, Jan. 9.?William Murdoch
Scott, 82, died at the home of his son
here Tuesday morning after an illness
of several months
He is survived by his widow; six
sons and six daughters: Walter
Scott, Connie Scott, Arthur Scott and
Ernest Scott, all of Kershaw; Leonard
Scott, of Darlington; Wakeiord
Scott, of Lancaster; Misses Lavenia
Scott, Nettie Scott, Mattie Scott, Daisy
Bell Scott, Hattie Scott and Addie
Scott, .all of, Kershaw. t
Funeral services were held at 11
o'clock Wednesday morning at Buffalo
Baptist church conducted by his
pastor, the Rev. M.v H. Dry, assisted
by the Rev. B. S. Broom, of Kershaw;
a^d the Rev. 8. F. Robinson, of Lancaster,
with interment In adjoining
cemetery. 0 . yr~"?r'
Death of Colored Woman
Laura Boykln Rhodes, died at the
home of her brother, Rev. J. W. Boykln
on Chesnut street this city early
last Sunday orning. She waa 82 and
had been in failing health for several
months.
She Is Aurvtved by one MMhtrT
Rev. Boykln; three sons, E. Washington
Rhodes, publisher of the Philadelphia
Tribune and member of the
Pennsylvania state legislature; Rev,
Leslie Rhodes and Herbert L. Rhodes!
of Northampton. Mags Lone daughter,!
Mamie Campbell, of Jacksonville, Fla.
% Funeral services were held on Wednesday
from Mt$ Moriah Baptist
church, founded by her father, the
late Rev. Monroe Boyk to. where fhe
had been active In the Sunday school
and general church program ttUttl tncApscitated
by fllnrtC^"
^ '4
Woman Dies In
Wreck Near Pontiac
Mr*. Robertlne P. Clavette, 63. 'of
Oulremont, Canada, near Montreal,
cliei) of a crushed skull at 9:lfi Tues.
day night in Columbia hospital, the
.first victim of an automobile accident
In Richland county in 1940.
Mrs. Clavette's injury was received
in an automobile Collision at 1:60
Tuesday afternoon, eleven mi!$?
northeast of Columbia on U. 8. Midway
No. I.
Her. husband, Felix Clavette, 93,
driver of the car, and their daughter,
Miss Jeanne Clavfette, 34, a practical
nurse, Were injured. Hospital attendants
did not regard their condition
Sr .4s serious.
Coroner John A. Sergeant Tuesday
-night stHi ted an Investigation into the
fatal accident. ' _
According to Information given Coroner
Sargoant and. Sgt. J. W. Coloman
cJ the state highway patrol, who
lnVeangated at tl^s scene, the Canadians
were headed toward Columbia, en
route to Hollywood, Fla. '
A truck and two care behind it^were
halted 'on the highway, as the truck
prepared to make a left hand turn
down a by-road.
Thf Canadian car coming from th4
rear Of the line was unable to come
to a stop and attempted to pass the
cars,Colliding with the side of an oncoming
A>ur-ton truck, Coroner Sargeant
and'Sargeant Coleman were told
by Mr/ Clavette^
The car stepped ou roa(* watt a
Civilian Conservation truck from Pontiac'with
Joe Cruch as driver, officials
urese informed.
Driver of the four-ton truck which
figured in the actual crash was Bdwin
Hogan of Camden, the state patrol
learned. The truck driver said he
pulled over into the ditch to give the
passenger car an opportunity To pass.
The Injured women were taken to
the hospital here by a North Carolina
ambulance that happened to be traveling
on the highway.
Mrs.. Clavette was unconscious
when brought to the hospital and never
regUned consciousness.
No arrangements had been made
last night for an Inquest, pending recovery
of the others injured.
A small cocher spaniel, a . pet of
the Canadian family, was uninjured
and is being cared for by the state
patrol sergeant.
The . travelers were headed for
Florida., because . of threa-foot anow
now blanketing the province of Quebec.?Wednesday's
State.
Farm Loan Ass'n.
to Meet January 16
Members of the Kershaw National
Farm Loan Association will hold their
annual meeting on Tuesday, January
T6. 1940, at 10 a. m., at the Agricultural
Building In Camden, South Carolina,
It is announced by L. I. Guion,
president.
At this meeting complete and detailed
reports of the association's operatione
for the past year will be
made by the secretary-treasurer, A.
C. Bradham, and the other officers.
The meeting will also provide.the
members with an opportunity to elect
three directors for the ensuing year.
Presiding at the meeting will be L.
I. Guion, president, who is" also a
member of the board of directors.
Other members of the board are J.
H. Mobley, J. Roy Cunningham and
Usher N. Myers.
The Kershaw National Farm Loan
Association is a cooperative organization
through which farmers obtain
long-term farm loans from the Federal
Land Bank of Columbia.
Mr Guion said that It was hoped
that every member of the Association
would be present at the annual meeting.
WE8TVIU-E MAN DIE8 AT
1 HOSPITAL HERE MONDAY
:;.v.
Kershaw, Jan. 8.?L. R. Horton, 41,
of Westville, 41 ed Monday morning at
| the Camden hospital. A prominent
farmer of Kershaw county, and highly
respected by everyone, he was a member
oF Refuge Baptist church.
He IS survived by his- widow, Geneva
Cobb HOrton, and four children?
Norma Lee Horton, Betty Sue Hoti
ton, Charles Horton, Mary Helen Horton;
hie. < mother, Mrs. J. T. Horton,
and three brothers, B. J. Horton, of
WrighUtown, N. J.; U B. Hortort, of
%o?k Hill; T. J. Horton, of Heeth
Springs; end one sister. Mrs. M. C.
Owens of Weetvjlle.
Funeral services were conducted at
Bethany church at Westville at two
o'clock Tuesday afternoon by the Rev
Camden Cagers
In Flying Start
Camden la experiencing a marked
Interest In the basketball activities of
the high school, the games this season
attracting much support; and attention
from the aport fans. T^ils Is
due to the action taken by several
sport leaders In arranging for the sale
of season tlcketa.
The. teams, both boys and girls,
have yet to meet defeat this season.
During the peat week thay have met
and defeated the Baron DeKalb and
Mount Flsgah teams. . The latter
gamea were played Thursday night,
the Oamden girls winning 60 to 18
With Peggy MoGuirt putting over a
free-for-all shooting exhibition. Camden
outplayed a came but inferior
toanu. putting up a beauttful passing
exhibition, while Mout Pisgah girls,
baffled by the air tight guarding of
the Oamden backs had to try tor
shots from mtdcourt. Camden was
penalised 16 times while Mt. Piagah
committed five fouls.
For Camden, McGulrt, MoDowell
and Corbett worked at forward positions,
with '' Hammond, Sowell and
Gaskln at guard. For Mt. Pisgah L.
C&toe, Byrd and R. L. C&toe wonted
as forwards and Gardner, Humphries
and Mungo at guard.
The gome between the boys' team
of the two schools was a nip and tuck
affair, with close guarding necessitating
shooting from mldcourt. Twenty
seconds before the final gun the score
was tied at 12 all, Camden scoring a
free shot Just before the finale. For
Camden, Bell and Marshall played
forward position?, Dunn was at center,
and Johnny and Billy Mullen were
at the guard positions.
DEATH OF Ml88 GAY BRINGS
SORROW TO ANTIOCH 8CHOOL.
The Antioch school re-opened Tuesday,
January 2, after nine days of
Christmas holidays.
One of bur teachers, Mrs. Dan Murchlson,'
was unable to attend school at
the present and we have as her sub'
stitute, Mrs. Alex Bruce.
To the sorrow of_ our school and
communlt^wa* the_ reooot death of
our sdoond grade teacher, Miss Lillian
Gay, who was a member of our faculty
for four years. Mrs. J. A. Kfnard
Is teaching In her place at the present.
Miss. Frances Davis, of Columbia,
spent the holidays with her sister,
Mies -Thels-DeVia.
Mrs. G. R. Funderburke has as her
guest during the holidays Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Joye, from Dentsville, and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee Joye from
Tryon. N. C. ' .
Mr. and Mrs. George Shirley, of
Gastonla, visited Mr. and Mrs^ S. W,
Shirley recently.
Mrs. Bessie Cooke had as guests
during the holidays Mr. and Mrs.
Frank* Barnes, of Columbia.
Mrs. Mittie Lee
Of Lugoff Dies
Mrs. Mlttle Truesdell Lee, 66, wife
of John K. Lee, Sr., of Lugoff and
Camden, died at the Camden hospital
Tuesday evening after an Illness of
one day. Born in Lugoff August 29,
1884, the daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Zach T. Truesdell, she attended
the Camden city* schools. She leaves
a wide family connection.
Funeral services were conducted at
Rowan chapel at Lugoff, at" 3 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon by the Rev. B.
F. Franklin, assisted by Rev. A.. D.
McArn. Interment followed in Saint
John's cemetery near Lugoff.
Serving as active pallbearer^ were
Karl Roseborough, James Roseborrough,
Ernest v Truesdell, _ Robert
Bruce, S. C. Clyburn, Robert Lee.
Honoray palVbearers were N. P.
Gettyt, J. T. McCaaT Harry Rabon.
H. McCallum, A. Anderson, Victor
Ward.
Surviving are her husband, three
sons, John K. Lee, Jr., of Ehrhardt;
Raymond T. Lee, Shanghai, China;
j Ralph K. Lee, of Lugoff; three daughters,
Mrs. J. E. Mc.NInch, of Colum
bla; Misses Lillian Lee and Sallle Lee
of Lugoff; three brothers, Eddie P.
Truesdell, of Camden; Dr. B. Z
Truesdell, of Bethune; Earl. T. Trues
dell, of Lugoff; four sisters, Mrs. Ella
E. Twltty, of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs
Lillian Bruce, of Columbia; Mrs. T. O
Lee and Mrs. J. A. Ward, of Lugoff.
HOT A BAD IDKA
A letter from a friend In Virglnfa
contains this statement: "The gen ex
a! Assembly of Virginia convenes fo
tte biennial sixty-day seaalo? Januar
10." . That "biennial eixty-day se<
hIou" Idea Is worth a thoughtOr two.
Mrs. Truesdale
Dies at Westville
Mrs. Julia Theodocla Truesdale, 81,
died at her resldeucq at WeatviUe Friday
after an Illness of six months.
She was the daughter of the late/
James T. (Squire) and M$ry Wilton
Trueedale, and the wife of the. late
Willis F. Trueadale who preceded
her to the grave about six years ago.
Mrs. Trueedale was a lifelong reeldent
of the Westville community She
was loved and respected by those
about her as a good neighbor?always
willing to render aid to the sick and
needy. She was a mother whosa In- - 0.
fiuence shall follow her children thru
life. She united with the membership
of the. p&hgsous Methodist
ohurch more than fifty years ago up
to a few months prior tp bei* death.
She enjoyed her churoh services.
Mrs. Trueedale has one of the largest
family connections in- Kershaw
county.
She is survived by eight eons and
two daughters?W. T. Truesdale and
B. J. Truesdale, of Camden; Li. L?.
Trueedale, Sam C. Truesdale, Shelby
C. Truesdale, G. R. Truesdale' and
Mrs. Etta McCllntpck,. ?f Westville;
B. J. Truesdale, of Effingham, S. C.;
C. C. Truesdale, of Hickory, N.^ C.Jf
and Mrs. Mary Olotfelter, of Atlanta,
Ga. There are-^two half brothers and
four half slaters, ' * iFuneral
services were held at 11 a.
m. Saturday, conducted by tho Rev.
d a. phmips, her pastor; tue
A. Davis, WestVllle, and the Rev. J.
B. Caston, Camden. Interment in Da- .
mascus church cemetery.
Pallbearers were six of her grandsons,
and the flower girls were her
granddaughters.
Thomas B. Clyburn
Dies In Kershaw >
Kershaw, Jam 4.?Thomas B. Clyburn,
74, retired firmer of Kershaw
and Camden, died at the Aome. of
his son-in-law and. daughter,' Mr. and
Mrs. Charlton R, Croxton, near here
Thursday morning following .an
JiesjAQf about^tgft wftaha.-with lofluenza.
Mr. Clyburp, a son of the late Capt
L. L. Clyburn and Mary Kelly Clyburn,
was a lifelong resident of Kershaw
county and at one time farmed "
extensively.
Funeral services . were conducted
from Dam?cue-. Methodist 4hurefc>. Westville
this, afternoon by the Rev.
D. A. Phillips, pastor of the Kershaw
Methodist church, assteted by Rev. W. ^
8. Porter, with interment ijti the
churchyard. L
He is survived by three sane and
two daughters, Lewis Clyburn of Ksrshaw;
T. B. Clyburn,. Jr., of Westville;
Henry Clyburn of Camdenif Mrs.
Charlton R. Crpxton and Mrs. Robert
B. Croxton of Kershaw and one brother,
Representative L. C. Clyburn,
of Westville. * v
The Red Cross
Needs Worked
More and more workers are needed
in your locilRed Cross JMSdttfiDPR Li
corps. Come And do your bit
Can you knit? Can yop sew? Can
you cut? Cbme to the Red Cros^'
work-room In the old Hughes house,
corner of Broad street and Laurens
,Court on Tuesdays from 8:80 tp 12:80;*
and help Camden fill her quota of garments
for the relief work in Poland,
Finland, Czchslovakia and Turkey. *
Wherever there is need the Red ?
Cross send help. Join the band of
women all oyer the United States who
are trying to help the unfortunate* of
Europe and lessen the suffering caused
by war, quakes add winter.
A meeting tor, organisation of commltteeiW
facilitate this work will be
held Monday afternoon, January 15,
at 3:30 o'clock In the Red Cross workroom
>r Broad and' Laurens Court. All
who are interested are^urged to attend
^hls meeting.
FARMER6 AND TAX PA YE R8
| TO CONVENE JANUARY 17
Columbia, s. C.?The annual con:
. vontion of the Farmers end. Taxpay'
era League will be held here Wedhesi
day, Jaftuitry 17.
'Managing Director J. K. Breed in
. said the usual visits to the governor
and the General Assembly would be
made. In a statement he said the
League 'still Is forward-looking and
ures to promote industrialisation as
r will create new markete for our tof
cally ralspd products, for more of our
i- people, and heto carry the toad of
^ supporting tha 'public services." '