The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 10, 1940, Image 1
The Camden Chronicle
LUME 52 CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1940. NUMBER 7.
IiC. Sponsors
Memorial Today
Irvanoe of Confederate memoEy
will be observed in a twoEanuer
In Camden today, when
Kit ion to exercises In houor of
Idler dead, a new coping about
Em perpetuated by the DaughE
the confederacy will he dedl|to
the hallowed memory of
Kirkland, one of the out*
Eg heroes of the lost cause.
observance of the Confederate
I'lui day will be under the dlreo*
I thu U- D. c. and will feature
Eoming and afternoon exercises.
I morning there will he special
Koih in the city school auditoEnd
at the public library. At
Eariises in the auditorium the
Ehool will be presented with a
|u) American flag jhyx Mrs. John
E president of the American LeEuxiliary.
This will he followed
I presentation of a flno copy of
Etlng of George Washington to
Eool library by Major and Mrs.
| von Tresckow. Later i In the
I library the U. D. O. will pre-j
Ec library with Jefferson Davis'
land Kali of The Confederacy," J
(ft being in two volumes. This
nil be dedicated to General John
Innedy, after -whom the local
E of the U. D. C. Is named.
E 3 to 4:30 o'clock in the after he
public Will be Invited to vlBit
Enerlcan Legion Hall, where the
Era of the auxiliary will point
E pictures of Camden and Ker county
war hordes with whjch !
Ells of the hall are adorned. In
Elar the auxiliary and also the
(C. desire the public to observe
Ew picture of Richard Kirkland,
|ly hung with the other illusIdead.
K o'clock exercises for the solhead
will be held at the ceme*
I Here the graves of the blue and
hay of the civil war period and
Ihaki of the world war will be
hted with suitable flags and
Es. The high school band will
Leveral selections and Attorney
|K. deLoach, a nephew of Rev.
Kershaw, who in May 1910, dell
the dedication address at the
Elng of the memorial to Richard
End, will read excerpts from the
mg j/ven- thirty years ago.
s exorcises will dose with the
[of a salute by a firing squad
[Company M, Kershaw Guards,
be Bounding of taps'.
lay, May 10, is Memorial Day,
?in we are called upon to rear
and honor those who wore
ty and gave their aU for duty
triotlsm. This year the United
:ers of the Confederacy, John
nnedy Chapter, will Join with
terican Legion to commemorate
comrades who wore the "khaid
made the supreme sacrifice,
hapter has always decorated
aves of those who wore the
md the Gray and lie in our
r cemetery side- toy-side.
, pictures of our hero, Richard
nd. ordered by the Legion, have
presented to the school and
In Ivegion Hall apd the public
ted to see both of these,
i hoped that the schools will
ipecial exercises as usual,
mittee on decoration of Confedmonument,
mounment to the
lg. Richard Kirkland monuDukinson
monument: "Mrs. A.
isonover, chairman; Mrs. Sumtame,
Mrs. John Rhame, James
head of the street department,
and "bunting lo be procured at
of Mrs. A. A. Reasonover, on
is street.
mittee to visit schools: Mrs.
vonTresckow, Mrs. W. F-. NetIrs.
w. J. Mayfleld. Mrs. Louise
>r, Mrs. Boykin Rhame, Mrs. R.
owning, Mrs. James Burns, Mrs.
Graham, J^frs. M. Barucb.
i m i t tee on - transportation: Anhe
offered?Mrs. Annie 8. Dai.
Mrs. iE. C. vonTresckow, Mrs.
m Whitaker, Mrs. B. D. Draketeachers
in city and county
la are requested to be present
> ask all children to attend,
following committees from thd
0. will please take chargb:
h committee: Mrs. James Core*
(Irs Emma Villeplgue, Mrs. Gay
. Mrs. John Oantey/Mrs. B. C.
resckow, Mrs. W. J. Dunn, (Miss
f Yming, Miss Sue McDowall.
I Margaret McDowall, (Mrs. Burpoykin,
(Mrs. .D. Drakeford,
h A. Wittkowsky. ? ^ ?
I Stephen Robinson will loan
, to take wreaths- and flags to
rr>" from 10 a. m. to 11 a. m.
try member of the U. D. C. aad
*ho are not members but have
in relatives buried in the cemekre
asked to make Wreaths for
amilies. We have* 175 wreaths
t the Jloj^t we cam obtain.
Baths and flowers must be plao*
, P m. The U. ?. C., Sons and
km8! of V*ter>n<> nil relatives,
children of Kershaw county, the
<?n I region and Auxiliary, all
'?c and community societies, *sorthe
Boy Scouts and the Camami
Kershaw Guards
In a short memories
to be held at the mem^
rial plot inclosing the graves of Richard
Kirkland and Hobson Hilton. Alter
the ritual all 'will march to graVeS
off unknown dead where a salute and
taps will be given by a squad of the
Kershaw Guards.
Richard Kirkland, J. B. Kershaw
deLoach and John D. Kennedy DuBose,
who unveiled monument to
Richard Kirkland are invited to be
present aa special guests.
Proflram For The Day
Music by high school band under
supervision of F. N. Wimberly; invocation
by Rev. A . Douglas McArn;
pledge to flag of tf. S. A.; pledge to
Confederate flag.; American creed by
Mrs. John Mullen; music by band;
ritual ofvU. D. C., by Mrs. E. C. von
?resckow; responses by audience;
zftuslc; presentation of Legion coping;
Reading, " Richard Kirkland," by Oscar
Lejihton, of Hobkirk Inn, 1922;
music excerpts from Rev. John Kershaw's
address of Mar 10, lfio, by
John K deLoach; music by band; ben*
diction by Dr. Maurice Clarke; mafshalfs,
Colonel E. C. vonTTeaCkow,
Major Moultrie Brailsfoid; lino of
march, music; salute; tapa.
. .i I.I?I i ii|g?caaBgLJ~~u...agggH
Raising Funds For
Baptist Hospital
Preliminary conferences with key
Baptist leaders throughout South Carolina
Indicate success for the Baptist
hospital's Mothor'a Day appeal, loadera
in the drive to pay off the hospltal'a
bonded debt, announced at Columbia.
During the paBt two weeka Dr. W.
M. Whiteafde., hospital superintendent,
who is conducting the campaign,
aided by the Rev. R. I. Corbett, pastor
of the Bouthslde Baptist church at
Columbia; the Rev. J. A. Falle, pastor
in the Morl&h association; Rev.
B. fl. J>aughrldge, Lancaster paHtor;
and Rev. W. 8. Cromer, of Ninety81x,
met with Baptist leaders in each
of the 38 assooiatlops in the Btate and
discussed the appeal.
"We feel sure that all Baptists In
the state are behind this drive and
that it will be an unqualified success,"
Dr. Whiteside said today.
"We have distributed more than
100,000 envelopes through churches
and hope that each will be returned
with fifty cents for our appeal."
The drive has for its aim a contribution
of fifty cents by each Baptist
in..the state, which would approximately
pay off the hospital's bonded
debt of $147,000. The appeal will
close Mother's Day, May 12, when reports
will be made by all churches
of the stato.
While Dr. Whiteside is conducting
the campaign without a formal committee
of Baptists, special representatives
in each association have
agreed to aid the drive in their respective
communities.
Representing the hospital ill Kershaw
association is Rev. J. A. Faile,
who has urged that each member of
each Baptist church in the county
take part in the effort and contribute
fifty cents to the institution.
' - Policemen
Put On
Dance Here Tonight
The reason the <blueclads of Camden's
police force httve been filling the
ozone with the .lilting strains of
/'Waltz Me Around Again. .Willie/'- is
because they are all dreaming of the
.big police bail that will hold forth in
the armory on Rutledge street this
evening.
The story behind the headlines as
it relates to this police ball is that
the Camden hluecoats are conducting
the ball strictly on their own?having
| tied the can to a group of high pressure
promoters who were in the city
during the early stages of the promotion.
.. . j
And the situation, as it Is, is as it
should be, for the police department
will find that under the able direction
of Chief Alva Rush , Commissioner
Charles Shannon, Donald Morrison
and others, the affair will be given
fine support.
Dancing is to start at 10 o'clock
and continue until the wee sma' hours
_oJL Saturday. - The. police -routine-hasbeen
so arranged as to permit of every
bluecoat getting in a few licks at
waltzing, doing the jitterbug or some
fancy adagio.
Anyhow the affair is for a fine
cause, the police get every cent after
the orchestra and a few other minor
Expenses have 'been met. And so we
urge every boy and girl who delights
In the terpsichorean art to be at the
ball tonight.
Grace Church 8ervices
The services for Sunday, May 12,
at Grace Episcopal church will be as
follows: Holy communion at 8:00 a.
m.; church school at 9:45 a. m.;morning
prayer and sermon by ^the
rector at 11:16.
Camden Girl In Play
Lynchburg Va.t May 10.?'Miss Phyllis
Karesh, of Camden, S. C., a student
at Randolph-Maco^J Woman's
College, will appear thts'-WbeV to the
Sock and Buskin dramatic club's apprentice
play, "One of Those Days."
The Mlkodos on Madagascar seldom
exceed 66 Inches in height.
Money, Shoes and
Salesman Missing
A sadder, but wiser, group of ('amden
people who patronised a ?Hb,
olly-tongued shoe salesman several
weeks bark are minus several hundred
dollars as a result of their acquaintance
with %a gllb-tongued highpressure
salesman.
For the past several years the Camden
Chamber of Commerce has been
warning Camden and .Kershaw county
people to beware the salesman who
Is afraid to call at the Chamber of
Commerce and ask for a certificate
of endorsement. Many hundreds of,
dollars would be saved If this warn- j
lug Is heeded.
In the case of the smooth-talking
shoe salesman, he reaped a harvest
of money at the expense of a. group
of Camden people, mostly women,
Who fell for his blarney. It Is said
that shoe Investments which were]
not productive aggregated Beveral
hundred dollars.
In a few isolated cases where a
small deposit was p$ld and the balance
waB scheduled on a COD basis,
the purchasers received their shoes.
Those who paid the salesman the full
amount of the purchase price, are
minus their money and also the shoes.
The Camden Chamber wrote to the
chamber of commerce of the city
where the shoe company In question
was reported to be located acoordlng
to the saleslip given by the salesman
operating here. '*
In reply the Chamber was advised
that the shoe company had an office
only In that city in question. The
I secretary informed the Camden secretary
that eh? did not know where
[the factory Is located. "We have had
I complaints," she wrote. Orders were
filled slowly. The secretary also
I Wrote that the shoe company had not
| had the office very long In that community.
I The Camden and Kershaw county
Chamber of Commerce is a bulwark
against mischances such as the shoe
eplBode proved to be. The Chamber
has facjlties for investigation, and Is
at the call of any and all people of
Camden and Kershaw county for that
purpose. Much money would he saved
If the public consulted the Chamber
of Commerce tyefore Investing
Iwith strangers.
Last year a rug salesman "visited
Camden and reaped a harvest toy sellling
alleged Imported rugs. .Several
Camden people purchased these alleged
imported creations and found
out later that they were a cheap cotton
imitation worth about one-fourth
of the amount paid for them.
Rev. Llttlejohn Hurt ]
Bishopville was terribly shocked on
Thursday night when the news reached
town that Rev. J. T. Llttlejohn and
son, Pierce, were badly hurt in an
automobile collision and wreck on
Highway No. 15-A at the intersection
of 15 and the Darlington "short cut."
The other car was occupied by Robert
fErWsnrer and "MafrSKimvev; who are
both patients in Hartsvllle hospitals.
Mr. Llttlejohn suffered concussion.
Pierce was less seriously hurt. Both
were carried to Mcl-eod's Infirmary.
Pierce came homo Saturday night and
Mr. Littlejohn was brought home
Tuesday for quietude and recuperation.?Bishopville
Messenger.
Bethune Stores to
Close on Thursdays
Upon the- request of the business
men of Bethune The Chronicle" announces'
the following list of merchants
who have signed an agrement
to close their places of business on
Thursday afternoon, beginning May 9,
>and continuing through August 22:
Lorlng Davis, W. A. Mci/oweli, L.
C. Watford, Hammond Young, M.
Gardner, C. J. Jones, F. MdLaurin,
George Watkins, J. U King, J. B. Barfield,
M. M. Baker and Hugh Oliver.
Betheeda Presbyterian Church
Sunday, May 12, with A. Douglas
McArn, as pastor, services at Bethes-1
da Presbyterian church will be as follows:
Church Bchool with a bible
class for every age at JO J*, m.; morning
worship with ant&eih, Iprayer and
sermon at 11:15. Scout troop Tuesday
at 7:30 p. m. "Sea Scout patrol on
Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Circles of the
Auxiliary on Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock. The public is cordially Invited
.to those services.
Canals and laterals of the Salt HiI
ver irrigation project In Arizona embrace
a mileage greater than the distance
from New York to Chicago.
I 1 1 '?IT
^MMMi
LOOK AT YOUR LABEL!
We have mailed out post cards
reminding subscribers of overdue
subscriptions.
If you have received one of
these oards please road . your
labal and mall In your check or
money ordar to pay up back tlma
and to bring your label up to
data. Wa do not wish to loao'any
subscriber, but are forced to drop
"any name* wa find overdue. L^k
at yaur label!
1 i ,J
. . 1- ?I 11 '
Policeman's Daughter
Injured In Crash
Mtsa Mt?r ga^et Mahoney. slxteeuyear-old
daughter of Police Officer
l)aHub Mahoney, received a badly cut
noad. >nd other injuries when a car
she wan riding in eollldod with another
car on Taliltor'a Dane last
Thuraday.
in the car with Miss Mahoney were
Marlon Barnes, Shelby Hough and
Ralph Williams, the latter being driver
of the car. The other oar was
driven by Mrs. Watson Pomeroy, who
waa accompanied by her two small
children
The. cars met headon at a sharp
turn in the lane and were badly damaged.
The occupants, with the exception
of Miss Mahoney, escaped in[Jury.
?*.* Cars Crash at Corner A
taxi car belonging to the Hinson
I Service company and driven by Ralph
tyfoClure, colorea, and an auto driven
by Mrs J. R. Belk, prominent Camden
resident, collided al the corner
of I^aurons and Dyttleton street Saturday
morning. Mrs. Belk was driving
on Laurens while the taxi was goI
ing north on Lyttleton street. The
taxi turned over severa/1 times after
the crash but the driver was unhurt.
Mrs. Belk while badly shaken up. escape^
serious injury.
Credit Guide To
v Make A ppearance
<pgy || you go or stop going" is
the glogan recommended now by the
Petal) Credit Association to the people
Kershaw county, who have
lieeu hi the habit of running aocounts
and letting them ride indefinitely.
. It is not intended for those who
always. pay promptly, but is meant
for those who either purposely or otherwise,
become addicted to the habit
of allowing their accounts to go over
frem month to month, and finally lose,
all sense of obligation. 1
The slogan is broadcast at this time
because there Is to be Issued soon In
Kershaw county a Credit Experience
Ouift+i in whloh every man or woman |
carrying a credit account will be rat-1
ed according to the manner in which
they moot credit obligations. It Is
known that such a system will eliminate
much loss on the part of the
merchants, and at the same time protect
those who need and preserve
credit by eliminating those who will
not pay, thus maintaining a Credit
System in the county on a more
scientific basis.
The Merchants Mercantile Agency
of Washington, D. C., is sending communications
to all patrons slightly 'behind
with the merchants In Kershaw
county/. These patrons are asked to
pay promptly as "possible In order that
their credit rating may be good.
The old expression of John Ran-1
dolph still holds good. "Piy as you
go and out of debt, out of.danger. ..
-A* a-remedv-for 1rard"ttmesrT?rt^
the above In your hat, write It In
your cuff, and commence each day by
reading it, and then practice it by
paying your drug bill, hardware bill,
grocery bill, garage and service station
hill, lumber bill, newspaper subscription
and advertising bill and all
the rest.
They all have mouths to feed, ana
rent to pay, and children to clothe.
If you are unable to pay in full, pay
a little, show a disposition to be honest.
and help the man who helped you
when you were in need.
Trucks Cannot Angle
Park On City Streets
Parking of trucks, wrecking equipment
or trailers at an angle on a
street or highway Is prohibited by
law, according notice received
from the state highway department.
J 8. Williamson, state highway engineer,
in a letter, calls attention to
the South Carolina Truck act of 1938,
section 2, of article ?, holding that
the limits of parking of trucks on any
section of a highway having a curt)
to parallel trucking. A highway is
defined as any public road, street,
avenue, alley or boulevard, bridge,
viaduct or trestle and the approaches
thereto within the limits of the state
of South Carolina.
The notice will affect all trucks,
whether big or small and also the
Greyhound buses. City regulations
here have permitted angle parking for
J trucks under 18 feet in length, but
'Mr. Williamson states that the law
applies to all trucks no matter how
large they may-be.
The state law, according to Mr.
Williamson, takes precedence over
any municipal regulation.
Violation of the state law as It pertains
to the parking of trucks not only
courts an arrest and fine, but further,
It opens the path to a damage action
In the event a collision occurs by reaI
son of the truck being;4& parked.
Garden Club To Meet
The Camden Garden Chib will, meet
Monday, May 18, at ^o*clock, with
Mrs. Henry G. Carrtson at Paint HtlL
Collections of roaea wttJ fee Judged
for horticultural perfection. Also col1
lections of lilies
Polo Field Mecca pf
Polo Fans Sunday
When Mulbeny and Cool Springs
.battle next Sunday on the number one
polo field here, the fans will he looking
for plenty of action.
And the belief la well-founded, for
these two foursomes put up a nip and
tuck game last Sunday?'Mulberry
wlnnnlng by a one score margin, the
(Ipal tabulation showing the blue-dads
to have 6 and the yellows 6.
As an evidence of the tight defonse
offered In this game, not a score was
registered during the last two chukkors.
The tempo of the game reached
a point In these periods that
brought frequent cheers from the
spectators In particular was the riding
of tho players brilliant and hard.
Camden polo has definitely shown
a marked - improvement ...during the
past season and thut has made it possible
to oxtend the season Into May,
something unheard of in mid-south
polo before. Fans have shown a
growing Interest In the sport and
while the attendance at the game last
Sunday was a trifle short of the number
turning out the Sunday preceding,
this was due largely to tho extreme
chill of the morning. The temperature
reachod a comfortable figure later
In the day however.
Watson Pomeroy officiated as referee
in last Sunday's game and he
kept tho players under flue control.
The Blues four fouls called during the
game and the Yellows failed to capitalise
on any of them. The Yellows
were penalized Ave times and the
Blues Bcored on two of the free shotB
offered.
Llghtfoot scored two goals In the
initial period within less than thirty
seconds time. Llghtfoot took the
ball about 40 feet out and at an angle
from the Yellow goal and Just as he
shot, a yellow-clad rider cut across
in front of him. The shot was good
and on a gift shot allowed on the
foul Llghtfoot drove the willow over
for a second counter.
In the game next Sunday "Mulberry
will attempt to cinch the 1940 plate
series by winning. The foursome will
And Jack Clyburn, Charley Robertson^
klrby Tupper and Carl Llghtfoot
wearing the blue while the yellow of
Cool Springs will decorate the backs
of Moultrie Burns, C. P. DuBose, Jr.,
Charlie Little and Joe Bates.
James R. Boy lest onJ
Dies In Allendale
Allendale, May 7.? James Reid
Boyleston, Sr., 74, died at his home In
Allendale today. ?
Mr. Boyleston. a son of the late
Samuel Cordes and Margaret DuBose
Boyleston of Charleston, was born
in Wlnnsboro In 18^5, while "his
mother was a refugee during the Confederate
war.
Mr. Boyleston came to Allendale 30
years ago when he was named manjjg?T-gf
tho local branch or tha Sou lberp
Cotton Oil Company. He was retired
12 years ago by tho company
after a service record of 49 years,
and since that time was active in
civic and local affairs. He was an
active member of the Church of Holy
Communion (Episcopal.)
Once Resided In Camden
Mr. Boyleston resided in Camden
about forty years ago, where he wak
the first manager of the Camden
branch of the Southern Cotton Oil
Company.
New Management at
Ivy Lodge Hotel
Mrs. Ethel C. Paylor, who has been
in charge of the dining room of the
Carolina Inn at Chester for the past
several years, has leased the Ivy
lx)dge on Broad street and will take
charge May 15. ?
Mrs. Paylor with many years of experience
In the managing of hotel
dining rooms and restaurants will operate
Ivy Lodge on the European as
well as American plan, it being her
intention to establish a high class, tea
room in connection with th? Lodge
as soon as alterations can be made to
insure attractive quarters for guests.
Prior to being affiliated with the
Carolina Inn at Chester, 'Mrs. PayW
was In charge ot the Victory Cafe at
Oastonla for a number of yearo.
Former 8enator Dead
New Bern, N. C., April 30.?FormerSenator
Furnifold McLertdel Simmons
died Oils afternoon at the home of a
daughter near here. He was eightysix
years old.
Simmons, who represented North
Carolina in the senate for thirty
years, had been living In retirement
since 1930 when he was defeated in
the Democratic primary by Josiah W.
Bailey, the present senator.
H head been in declining health several
years, and had been criUcally 111
since Sunday.
His defeat by Bailer was attributed
to his bolt of the Democratic national
ticket In 1933 when Ai Smith was mi
. presidential nominee. -The
area of most counties in ths
United States is roughly between 100
and 300 miles.
?> ??*.
" xZ'" ? *****
Democrats Meet For
County Convention
Tliff Kershaw county Democratlo
convention met at the Kershaw couuty
court house in Camden today with
nearly every precinct in the county
beina represented. State Senator
Murdoch M. Johnson, was unanimously
elected president of the convention,,
while former governor John G. Richards
was elected state executive committeeman
by acclamation. J. Team
Gottya received the unanimous vote
of tho convention for chairman of the
oouhty Demoorative executive committee.
The following were elected delegates
to the state Democratic convention:
Murdoch M, Johnson, J. H. McDeed.
W. T. Redfearn, L. C. Clyburn,
W. P. Kstrldgo and J. D. Bailey.
Tho following were elected ,a? alternates
i W. T. Holley, N. S. Richards,
H. It. Davis, C. M. Brown, J. K. Davis
and Mitchell Rabon.
Tho convention went on record as
heartily endorsing the national administration
under President Roosevelt
for the past seven years.
A resolution was adopted opposing
a suggested change of the date for
holding tho first primary election
from the last Tuesday in August to
the second Tuesday in September.
The utmost harmony prevailed
throughout the convention.
Ancrums Give Silver
For Cadet Chapel
Captain and Mrs. William Ancrum,
of Pawley's Island, have presented to -r
the,cadet chapel of the Citadel a silver
chalice and paten, which will be
blessed by Bishop Albert S. Thomas
at the low communion service at 6:30
o'clock tomorrow morning. Bishop
Thomas will be the celebrant in the
communion service, assisted by the
Rev, Albert R. Btuart, chaplain to
the Episcopal cadets.
-The chalice and paten are in memory
of William Aftcrum, Jr., who entered
the Citadel In 1923, graduating
in 1932. He died last year, after a
long Illness. Captain Ancrum formerly
was <mpmin " of the ChAfTMton ~~
navy yard, retiring from .active naval
service several years ago.
While the Chalice and paten will be
available for use by any communion
holding services in the< .cadet chapel,
they wW be kept In the custody of
.the Episcopal cadets and tplll form
part of the communion silver service
which they use every Sunday morning.?News
and Courier, May 4, 1940.
Spent Moat of Hla Life Mare.
William Ancrum, Jr., referred to in .....
the article from the News and Courier
of the 4th, ppent a large part of
his life In Camden. After graduating v
from the Citadel, he did Two year's .
post-graduate work at Duke University.
General Charles P. 'Summorall took
considerable Interest In the preaenta-ttoir
Ttnd-Bttendea tlre^eaic5Ti5ff"~8f
this silver service.
L. J. McDonald of
Hart8ville Dies
Hartsvllle, May 2?Funeral services
for L. John McDonald, 65, who died
early Thursday morning" at his residence
were held Friday morning at
the Wesley Methodist church of which
he was a member, conducted by his
pastor, Rev. B. L. Knight, assisted by
Rev. Bernard A. Mcllhany, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, interment
was in the Magnolia cemetery. ?
? Mr. McDonald^ son of the late John"
and Ellen King ^McDonald, was born
and reared In Chesterfield county,
moving to Hartsvllle 30 years ago.
For a number of years he was engaged
successfully In the automobile business.
and later became an extensive
planter In both Darlington and Chesterfield
counties. ~
In 1917 he was married to Miss
Mary D. MoCasklll, of Caasatt; who
survives with the following ohildren:
Miss Frances McDonald, teacher in
the Chesterfield public schools; ityeil
McDonald, freshman at Clemson college;
<Miss Isabel McDonald and Harry
McDonald,n#t#dents In Hartsvllle
schools; one brother, Carl McDonald,
of HartsVille; three sisters, Mrs. A. B.
MoLaurin, of Bethnne; Mrs. J. A.
-Gr&ham, Lynchburg, and Mrs. 1*. M.
Yarbrough, of Hartsvllle.
WISE LUMBERMAN 8EEK8 ?
ADVICE OF FORESTRY EXPERT?
Holly Dirtens, local lumberman, is f
to be commended for his progressive
thinking. _ * V'-T-TIT
Contrary , to the general policy of
many lumber companies of "cut out
and get' out", Mr. Dink ins has taken
steps to restock his land. ^
Through the services of^E. Douglas
Ped, forester for Dewey J. Creed, Mr.
Dinklns is having his timber marked,
lit this way he is able to leave enough
seed trees to provide for a nat]pal re
stocking of the land,
ft is hoped that more lumbermen
, and lumber companies follow the example
of Mr. Dinklns. The iSHtfoe*
of Mr. Pew for marking and advice
i are free of charge. He can be reach 7^
led at the D. J. Creed office on DeI
Kalb street. '