Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Chronicle CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROUNA. FHto^Y, DECEMBER 19, 1947 Number 40 Otristmas It To Be rea Tuesday ^ Group To Fart ^ Praoantatioo Of Beautiful Story Of , Christmas story wiU told in tableaux, scripture I carols when a pageant n be presented by the Bbined choirs of the var- - churches of the city on jt Tuesday evening at 10 o’clock on the wrch I lawn of Bethesda Free ly church. pwoxlmatelr one hundred peo- aoa the Tarloun churche? are leted to. take part in the rdL will be alx icenes. the ],elna the annonciatlon to f tnd this will be followed In f br the H<rfy FamUy acene; Shepherd at the Manfer; the , Men at the Manger; and the lUon of the mnltltnde. • paseant is being sponsored M recreation committee of the haw Countr CItIc Cooneil and Kirch of the Bethesda church luke an excellent background ih* characters ¥d»o are to • part in the pageant are HMted to moot at tho ireh Monday evening at 7 eck and the singers at 7:80 a rehearsal. a Marlon Burgess wlU direct ageant and she saM today it was hoped that the arah of all of the chsreh ebolra agree to participate, the erent of rafaa Tnoeiay ig the pageant wUl ba pr»> I OB Friday, erenlng, fispoea- I, at the Mme hour. isent Caps To Nurses In 'ely Ceremony nurses home was the sesM orely ceremony on Monday, ber IS, when six nurses hav- nred idx months pre<lfnieat were presented wMh aipir indlelight program was oa^ It, and decorations of holly, and pines were In keeping le holiday spirit, processional waa led by llldred Vick, a Junior stu who portrayed Florence igale. Following her was the r of nurses, Mrs. Bltsoy I, RN, who was followed by dor nurses. Then came lurses who were to receive caps: Misses ISmestine il«, Aline Watts, BmUy 'Hornsby, Cecelia WllIlV' iksr, Pay Christine Moore irjorie Permealle Qllbert. Inrocation and benedlctloB Iren by the Rev. O. Floyd tnery. The invocation was I by the singing of “Jkmerl- IT which OecR^e R. Darden, Irator, gave the welcome “My Creed” was sung by lent group. Dr. C. A. West e address, which was fol- rlth the presentation of Mrs. Bltaoy B. Barflold, of nurses. As each stu* ceired her cap, a candle ited for her by one o! the Those receiving caps ra the Nightingale Qakh, led 0. Rhoden. RN, ednou- rector. 'hristine Zelglar, RN. was uUt for the occasion, rt reception was held Im^* r after the oeremony. Swift atrsaralined trains be gan senHeo on December 12 on the new winter eehedule of the Seaboard Air Line Rail-^ esad. Thesa trains, made up of modom luxury oeachos and Pullman can. will servo win ter vaeatloniste bound for'Cam den in South Carolina, Savan nah and Soa Island In Georgia and West Palm Boaeti, St. Patenburg* Miami and other Florida eftios. The tnins Include tho ”Sil- vof Sttr”, tho ^Silver Meteor” and tho ”Orango Blossom Speeial.” Other Seaboard trains ope- nting between New York and both coasts of Florida an tho ”Palmiand” and tho Camellia.” Chosen Head of Health Dep’U New York Gly Dr. Harry S. Mustard, Very Closely Connected With Kershaw County, Named To High Position Cash Assistance Pn^am Causes Some Confusion Annusd Report Dopartment Public Welfare Seeks To Clear Misunderstanding On Part Of Some Town and County.... * Close . One Day Only The county offices at the court house will be closed for Chrletmas day but will be opwi as usuat Fri day. M Banka To Close Both Camden banks will be closed Christmas day and the day after Christmas, it was announced Wednesday. * Postoffice Hours The post office will remain open nntil f o’clock on Saturday after noon, Deownber tO, Postmaster C. P. DuBoao announces. • Metkodbt Youths Meet A meeting of the youth divinlons of all Methodist churches in Ker shaw county was held at the Aiyttleton Street Methodist churdi Wednesday nlghL • Named Magistrate Rex Jones of Kershaw baa been appointed magistrate for Buffalo township to sncceed the Iste W. R. Taylor. He waa appointed to serve until December 12, 1141. • Mr. deLoadb Here Lonls D. deLoacb, general man ager of the Glendale Mfg. Cj.. of lipartanhanL was h visitor W the ^ty' gndhy. He wae acoonimnlsd by his family. • Found It At Home A Camden woman browsing around in a local store Saturday uighL found an item which she said she had looked all over Columbia (or on Saturday. That Is very often the ease. Dr. Harry S. Mustard, closely identified w'th Cam den and Kershaw county and a nationally recognized' public health expert, re- eptiy assumed the office of city health commissioner of New York City. He succeed ed Dr. Israel in the $11,000- a-year commissionership. Dr. Mustard,-a native of Charles ton, Is the father of Mrs. M. L. DuVal and Mrs. T. J. Wooten, of Boykin. Mrs. Mustard, before her marriage, was Mlse Sarah Hopklna Halle, of Boykin, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haile. Bom in Charleston. October 10. 1888, Dr. Mustsrd received his medical degree from the Medical College of South Carolina at Char leston in 1911. After Internship^ and grada|te study of clinical pathology In Charleston, he enter ed the United States PnbUc Health Service in 1918 as a scientific as sistant After serving as health officer ior two West Virginia oountlea. Dr. Mustard Joined the Commonwealth Fond and from 1914 to 1926, bead ed the fund’s Child Health Demon- straUon in Tennessee. From 1929 to 1982 he was Tennessee’s as sistant health commlsaloner. For the next five years. Dr. Mus tard was associate proCeeeor of health education at the school of public health of Jobna Hopkins university of Baltimore. In 1927 Dr. Mustard came to New York university as proCesor of preventive medicine at the nnl- verslty’s college of medicine. In 1940 he becsine professor of pub lic health practice at Colombia’s CcRlege of Physicians and Snr- geons and was named head of the tinlverslty'a Schoci of Pulflic Health. Of. Mustsed Ma associated with tha .'CMuiann'veAth .Fund, .the American Public Health Associa tion, the New York City Research Institute. He Is a member of the New York Academy of Medicine and many other medical groups. The new city commissioner of New York has often visited In this section and the new recognition whkh has come to him was rodo to his friends in this sec- Some confusion still exists in the public mind as to the cash assistance program ad ministered by the Kershaw County Department of Pub lic Welfare, according to the agency’s tenth nfinual re port, which' has b^n filed in the office of thg Clerk of Court. Public assistance, the report points out, is given on the basis of established need, whereas ser vicemen’s allotments, old age in surance and certain Other federal grants are not based on indlT:dual need. There Is no coSnectlon, the report says, betwsen the work of the department and gie Old Age Pension Association. ”lt might seem te the aver age person”; the report says, ”that publie asslitance should deersese with fsM, prices and wages and work %r all who wish te pertiolpaiA but «ve must keep In mNB that meet reeiplenta of pubHgnaalatanee are not able te Umrk and, therefore, except In a few eases where ailetments have affected the family income, there has been little reduction in our ease lead.* Daring the fiscal year de partment provided aid to needy and dependent pereona totaling 1174488.98, of which 1140,807.48 waa for old age igalitance, |4.- ~81.17 for the needy kUnd. 181,089.- StorcB To Renuun Open Vnta 7 P. M. Beginning Monday On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights of next week the stores of Camden will romsin open until 7 o’clock each evening in order to ac commodate the Chrletmee shoppers. The ten-eent stores began staying open until 7 o’clock on Thursday night of this week. Christmas trade has been brisk but as usual It Is expect ed there will be a tremendous ruah on Gto last three days before Christmas. Camden etoree are welt* stocked with Christmas goods. ALBERT BURGER DECLARES HE’LL NEVER STRAY AGAIN SAYS HE IS GOING TO UVE IN JHE FUTURE AS HIS CHRISTIAN FATHER AND MOTHER TAUGHT HIM - - - BLAMES LIQUOR FOR HIS PLIGHT AND SAYS HE WILL NEVER TOUCH IT AGAIN. titfd Staff Directors )inner Meet nneth M. Lynch, dean of cal College of SonUi Caro- > the guest speaker kt a (tended by the medical I the board of directors mden hospital, held at the 1 on Monday evenUig. ^ch disenssed the rela- he staff to the hwM, tho • of hospltallxatioo, the the Medical college and tters of Intersot to the board. >tg the dinner were: Drs. ■nsoD, A. W. Hnmphrlea, eL Andrew Whltakel^ hame, 0. P. YImmM, fbaw and J. M. Brewer of R- O. Carrlso^ John W. Robin Zemp, R. M. Henry Savage, Jr.. Sans the board and George • the hoapltal superlnr nned to have theee meet- een the atoff and the srlons tines dnrfeM: each J- • Cotton Giimmg Report The Bureau of Census cotton glnn^ report_8hows Jhat 10JH)7 bales of cotton wereginned In Ker shaw county from the crop of 1947 aa compared with 11,728 hales for ths ekoy of 1148. • woi Skip Mootmg At Its regular weekly luncheon on Tntisday at the Thomas Tavern the Camden Klwanls Club voted not tovmeet next week because of the Incideace of the Christmas holidays. At the meeting Tnesday the club discusoed clnb > matters and there was no gnest speaksr. President Dewey Creed prechled. news tion. We Xo Print r Next yP^l ^chard S. Kirk, Leading Citizen Is Given Summons Richard Singleton Kirk. 46, civic leader, farmer and sportsman, whose death Thursday lilght stunned the community, was Isld at rest in historic Quaker ceme tery Saturday morning following litea at Grace Episcopal chnrch at 11 o’clock and later at the grave with Rev. Stiles B. Lines, rector, and Rev. Herbert Donovan of CherlottevlUe^ Va., officUting. The grief of a commnnity was evidenced by the many beantifol floral expression of sympathy that were in evidence and by thu big throng gathered at the chnrch for the burial eervicei Scoree came from Charlasten, BaUwvlUe, Co- lembia and many other points to join with Camden and Kershaw county cltisens in mourning the pastaM of this ontataadlng char acter. Mr. Kirk passed ewer st the Camden hospital Thweday evening •t 8:80 o’clock after aa illnesa ef hnt a few day*. _ _ . . He wae a native of Charteston. where his father was a member of the faculty of the South Carolina Medlcia ooUege and realdent sur geon at Porter Military academy. He was graduated frew Clemeon college with high honors. Hli home wae on a plantation at BatawvlUe until the land wac in undated by waters from the San- «n»OeopM> hyOQroeleetrie preJeoL He was tntereeted in the hreeding 4f ftts horaee, and while he wee e wna onelof tboee Instru- ^ ratgm of jmdng to te iidtii Caattag. He ^ te rm SvW Mention INeree For College Job /• In Jake Penland's sport column In The Stete Thursday, appears a letter from a Newberry college alumni group at Charleston say ing; “Many of the alumni of Newterry college who live In Charleston are displeased with the record ' of their slma mster in 1947. They feel that Coach Laval has the material for a winner. Word has leaked out down here that the boys on the tMtn won’t *pttt ouf for him. If this is true, this group of alumni would like to nominate Lindsey Pierce, coach et Csmden High, for ihe position of head coEch at NeW' berry. Pierce is s Newberry grad iiate and would do a good , job there.” 47 for dependent children, and $7, 787.88 for other haaiUcapped per sons. The coet of edmlnlsterlng the entire program ftes 118460.08, of which only about fl| per cent, or 88,881, was used, la connection with thp admlnistradou of cash ss- slstance. The report, oevi year ended June N. 8. Christmas Seal Sale Receipts Are Below 1946 Mrs. George Creed reports that the Seal Sale Is running a little ahead of last year’s sale, but that unless the gain increases, the goal will not be reached. “The usual reminder letters are going out this week”, Mrs. Creed said. “These are sent be cause at this season of the year it is especially easy for letters to get misplaced and forgotten, or burled under incoming mail.’’ Mrs Creed reminde that theee letters are merely friendly reminders that the need has not yet been met “Past experience haa taught us that thbse reminders are received in the spirit which they are sent, “Since my incarceration, I nave had a lot of time to think and reason things out and please believe me that in the event a parole is granted me or at the expiration of my sentence, I am going out into the world and prove to God and society that I am made of the stuff that law- abiding citizens are made of”, says Albert L. Burger in a letter to the editor of The Gamden Chronicle received Tuesday of thia week. Mulberry-Camden Polo Series To Begin On Sunday Cyril Hsurrison, Polo Ace, Will Return To Play In Game — Much Polo For Christmas Season rsrteg 80,1s ’They always give contributions sheira upward curve.” meal tale returns aa ef De- eetnber 18 were as fellovrs: Camden bonds $480, Camden mail 8849.78, Rural bonda $88, Rural mail 8888A8, negro eels 880, white aeheole 829.^ total sale $1487.79. County goal $8,500; negro goal 8960. Dr. J. P. Pickatt, county negro chairman, eaya that the major sale in the negro gronp comes thiongh churches and schoola, and that these returns are slower coming in than bond and mail sale. ’The the fis^ negro sale to date was realised as signed by . follows: One church |6, bonds $26, Richards, lAeity Hill, chair- mou mIo $20. “Though our re- _ ^ tarns are slower edming in”, said and by Mrs. Alma B. Safanond, know what this program does for county director of pnblic welfare. ^ Copies have been foyniahed tbej members of the county leglslstlve delegation and the foreman of the grand Jury. Trade Schools Are Open To Veterans M* M. Reasonovar, county rrlee officer, has received a letter Btatlng that an area tirfule school for negroes win open around Jan uary 28 at Dennark. Training will be offered at the institution in auto mechanics, carpentry, telck- laying, barbering, taUoiing, electric appliance repair, shoe repairing, cooks and bakart. The area trade school for whites opened on September 11 Capitol Airport. West ColnmMa, IM is offering trateing te atreon- ditlonlng and refrigeration, anto mechanics, radio, aleetrlcity, ma chine shop, cabinet making, car pentry and cosmetology. Beginning with the second semester February <5 training will be given in diesel engineering, watch repairing and barbering. Veterans Interested in attending these echools may contact Mr. Reaaonover. CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS ARE PLANNED IN ALL CHURCHES Churches of Camden and Kershaw county are mak- inir elaborate preparations for the Christmas seaaon. At all of the regular services Sunday there will be mu«c ap propriate to the occasion wliile at some of them special programs are being planned. Announcements from some of the churches follow: GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Grace Episcopal diurch wlU nave Its traditional calebfatl.in of the midnight Holy CJommualon, ho- gtenlng at 11 p. M.. oa Chrtstmaa rve. The choir, vndw* tho dlreo- tlM of Robert Allen, haa baen pre paring special Chriatmas music in cluding a number of carols, and CantSgue de Noel as tho offertory anthem. This aarvice always at- urmeta a large coagregatioii, and people, of eU denominations are In vited to attend. Op Christinas day there will be a eelebrsUon of the Holy Commun ion with music at 11 a. m. The Children’s Christmas ser vice will te * F- Sunday, nenet will be a aervloe in. the ehareh, with carols and col ored slide pictures of the Nativity, followed by a Christmte tree to the pwish house. .’The new Junior choir of Orsee churdi will stag at ^ servite. Adults as well se elilM brilllanUy colored hand.made cera- mio figurinee. Each tiny fignre la a work ot art and aach performs a given task in every sparkling JeweMlke soene which makao “Christmas In Bethlehem” a an preatdy Inspirational and beauU- fttl experience. “Beboid the lamb of God” and the “Hallelujah Chorus” from Han del’s Messiah by Sadler'a ehoras will be heard on the program and also as background the Christmas carols, “It Came Upon a Midnight Oear” and “Hard tho Herald Angels Sing”, ‘The First Noel” and “Silent Night”. Elmer Ihrke at the organ with chimes win be heard. Baron DeKalb Glee Oiib Will Present Cantata , 'The Baron DeKalb School Glee club will present the Cantata’i “The Flret Chriatmas”, by Bellalre and Kouts. The cantata will be given Friday. December 19. at the Kchool assembly st 12:10 p. m. The publie is invited to attend. Members of the Glee club are: Susie Bradley. Betty Ann Cessady. Margie Ann Owens. Jlnnle Ruth Fanlkenberry, Bobbie Jean HsU, Daisy Moseley, Bobbie Jesn Yonng, Mary Baker, Nancy Truesdale, Netvena Willie. LaRne Owens, Bteie Brotighton. Patsy Branham, Betty Hayes. Ella Mae Baker, Ruby Langley. Margnerite Wil liams, Nellie Hearon, Mary Bran ham. Lucille Baker, Annie Fnalk- enberry, Doris Yonng. Myrtis Broughton, Betty Jean Fau!ken- berry, lodlene Young, Bmostlne Fanlkenberry, Margie Ann McDow ell. Katherine Clybnm. Soloists: Myitis Broughton, Nancy ’Truesdale, Daisy Moseley. Idolene Young and ’Thomas Fanlk- tnberry. The Glee club is under the dfree- Jion of Miss .Gene Williams and is accompanied by Mrs. Carlisle Jackson. Entertain Football Players At Dinner are InvMid- •RHIT Hjiw" CHtmcii tejWiAl' ht T’lg-o’eloek, I lh:BtthWhMB*' Wft! te BETHESDA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH At 5 g’dock in the afternoon on Sunday, December 8L the adult and ehUdrep’s ehohrs of Bethesda rreshyterlip church, under the di reetion of MMs Marian Burgees, wOl .iMv* » itetmi* of sacred SelectldE, UMm the “Mee- spii” 'nnd other-pOibere win be mM€ te the chelM hlong with a reedtef of the NiiMlr#tory. Solo- VMM QfV W The Camden High School foot ball team was entertained at a chicken dinner at the Sarsfleld hotel on Wednesday evening. De cember 18. Sponsoring the dinner for the entire squad, together with the ■lx pboerleadm. were Mr. and Myt. Christy Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. 3t B. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas J. Mahoney, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde V. Massaboan and Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Boykin. Coach Lindsay Pierce and Mrs. Henry Norris were also honor guestA Hold Examination For Rural Carrier With weather permitting, one of the largest crowds ot the season is expected to gather at Kirkwood fiald Sunday afternoon when the initial gamo in the annual Mul berry-Camden polo series is play ed. This series is always s peak affair in Camden polo and brings the best in talent on to the green turf. This Sunday, the sport will witness the return of Cyril Harri ■on, polo ace, whose sensational play in past years produced record crowds at the match events. Harrison is to play, according to Fred Tejan, with the Camden team against a Mulberry power house featuring Kirby Tupper, David Williams. Carl Lightfoot and Johnny Hosang. In the event that John Daniels of St. Paul ar rlvea for the Christmas holidays, he will fill the spot allotted to Hosang, making it a 100 per cent Mulberry aggregation. Fred Tejan, numager of the polo club and captain of the Camden team, will have Sabin at No. 1. Bddie Tejan at No. 2, Cyril Harri- . JCRL M No. 2 and Fred Tejan at TNo. 4 or backing position. C. P Du- Bose, Jr., will bo referee. It wae aon'ouneed Thursday morning by Manager Tejan that, beginning with the game on Sun day, five games would be played daring the week between the Cam den and Mulberry foursomes. It was also announced that John (Jack) Daniels of St. Paul, Minn., a star daring the past eeveral seasons, would he here to play with Mulberry. Death Comes To A. J. MitcheU Funeral servlcee were held Tnee- day morning at the Hermitage Bap tist church for Andrew Jefferson MltchelL 71, who died Sunday aft- tmoon after an illness of a few houra. The servlcee were conduct ed by the peator. Rev. Paul Webb. Inthrment followed Tuesday afternoon at Graceland cemetery in Greenville where graveside eer- vlcee were condocted by Dr. Dean Crain. Mr. Mitchell had raeided in Cam den 14 yonrs, having moved here from Greenville in 1928 to become superintendent of the Hermitage Mill. He was stricken rather sud denly Sunday and died a few hoars later. He is survived by two daughters. Mrs. W. K. Gantt and Mrs. A. L. Busbte of Greenville; two broth- rra, J. B. Mltebetl of High Shoals. N. C.. and P. B. Mitchel of Cite- ton; three sisters, Mrs. Dora Lssguo and Miss Lillie Mitchell ^'f Oreenville and Mre. Sailing Hol- longsworth of Charlotte. Mr. MitcheU had made many friends and his death haa* brought much regret The United SUtei CivU Service Commission has announced that an examination to fUl the poeitloh of rural carrier at Cassatt. The examination will be held et Cam den and all applidatkme must he in by.Jaiinary 15, 1948. EASTERN STAR MBETINa . The Leslie Zemp Ctepier. Order of the Hastem Star, wfll hqM R* regularly monthly meetteE cm Thuruday nlidtt. Deosmber lA A eoverud dish supper vDl he sotM at 7 o'clock. Thoiw will tejhh teIttetSem and Choiftetes uad afl mMtesn f vffd Week’s Calei^m* Friday, Dee. If Robkirk HIU chapter, DAK. meets at the home of Dr. and Mm. George T. Barnes at 4 p. m. Sunday, Dee. t1 Servlcee In all churchee at 11:16 a. m. Polo. Camden va. Mulberry Plantation, Kirkwood field, 8 p. m. Tuesday, Deo. 28 Christmas pageant on lawn of Bethedda Preebyterian church, 8:18 p, m. Thursday, Deo. 26 Junior Welfare League dance at Court Inn. 9 p. m. Admiral Nimitz Has Breakfast In City Admiral Chester Nimits. retired, hero of naval operationa la the Paclflc during the last world war, was a visitor in Camden Tuesday mmillns. Whan contacted in a local ree- tasrmnL where In company with Us wife and other friends, be waa teprtes hruaktasL he said that he — ^ tea way from WashiEgton tha trip te UurRer, who was ot^ntonced at the October term of the Court of Oenoral feosslons after ho had staged a hold-up in a local liquor store last August, wrote the letter from the state peniteutiary where he is now serving his sentence of 18 months of hard labor. “I am going to live as my good Christian mother and father taught me and I shell never go aetray again end get into wrong chennele”, eeye Burger in hit letter. “Liquor wea tha ceuae of my getting into trouble and I realize It nrtore now then ever. I never Intend to drink again.” When young Burger waa ar- - raigned at the October term hie father took the stand and with tears streaming down his face, told of the career of bis son. He spoke of how interested the boy had been in church affairs and doing the right thing until he waa sent to the eervice and later dis charged. In his letter to the editor ot The Chronicle, Barger said: “I wish to take this opportunity to extend to yon and Ue kind people of Camden by ssost sin cere appreciation and thank i for the kind consideration which was shown to me in yonr good city during my dlfficultiee. “I am in receipt of a copy of the letter Mr. Woodcock wrote my tether. Mr. L B. Barger, of At lanta, Qa. I wrote Mr, Woodcock thinking him for all he had done for me and also all tha good peopla of Camden. At the time 1 wrote the letteri to him, I wanted the letter to get to you but evMqnUr it dldn^ “Mr. Woodcock stated in his let ter that be was makluf every ef fort to help me obtain a parole. Since my Incarceration. I have had a lot of time to think and repaon hinge out and plaase believe mp that in the event e parole le grant ed me or at the expiration of my rentence, I am going out into the world and prove to God and eo- clety that I am made of tte etuff ^ that law-abiding citisena are made of. I am going to live ae my >good Christian mother sad father taught me, I Shan never go aetray again and get Into the wrong dtennel. Tn closing let me agate thank you and ull of the kind and ooo- slderate people of Oamdea for all that waa done for me. 1 am thor- onghly convinced that crime does not pay and I am going to do my itmoet to be a man that my father win be proud of sad be aa upright eftisen. ”Lldnor was the caoee of my gettlite into trouble and I realise It more now dian ever. 1 never In tend to drink again.” In a recent issue of The Chron icle a letter of thanks to the peo ple of Camden waa pnbliahed irom Burger’s father, Faulkenberry Is Winner Of FFA Speaidng Contest The Baron DeKalb chapter of Future fWmers of America held its elimination speaking contest on tho evening of December 11 at 8 ofclock. Of the 28 members 100 per cent participated la the speak ing contest This is the first, time In the history of the chapter' that 100 per cent of its membership inrticipated in, not only the speak ing conteaL bat any om ot the many conteats available to Futura Fhraerc Flret place winnar waa Thomas Fenlkenberry who apoke on ”A Growing Agriculture”. Second place winner was Wmiam Jordan who spoke on “The Oideat Indns- try in the World”. Other speakers and their suh- iecte w«u; Jamea Gay, “To Selva the Food Problem”; Joseph Stover, “If Yonr Son Could Speak”; Louie Cake, “Agriculture Movoa Ahead": 'William Bradley, “Future Fannmru of America”; Eugene Dabney. “South Carolina Future Farmera”; John Edgar Roraeby, “A Balanced Agriculture'’; Lucius Cauthea, “Farm Budgets”; Ralte Wllllama, “South Carolina Can Become a Great Cattle Country”; Wendell Anthony, “Don’t Waste Soil Reee- due”; Raymond Drtkeford, “Agri- cnltural Economics”; Glenn Black mon, “Forest Conservation”, and Joe Young. “What Tomorrowt” Also, William Bowen, “Tte Need for Beautifying the Homa”: 8. J. Baas, “Our Hogs”; Ted Owens, “Our Soil”; RohUe Otex. ‘-Orowtef Small Grate**: JulMi Hnckatee. *‘Watch Ymt BrefT; Dewey Cteoe, **|temie>l8 yi|8#t”; (Planae tarn te •••