Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Aviation Cadets Train at University of South Carolina Aiiny hikI N iw aviation cadets | 11 hhI k n cd u> (lie t' ii 1 \??? m11y ?>f South ('urnlliiii for iramlng under tin* I'ul\ersl(v's civilian pilot iralnliiK pro. K I'n in arc pictured ubovo with I)r. J IUoii Mt klsslck. pi t*H111(11)t of the I'lllVetsilV Tile ft I'M T two rows ( mihist en! n ely of naval cadets First row. left to rikht James M WIkkoih. tin men. Marvin I-' N'eese. Jr. Co 1 ii in Ida. Dewev 1> (Towiler, Jr. of Richmond Va . Mehl H Keiiiler, (Vdartown, tin., I'resldent McKlssIck, I tii'iiiKr D. Hodman. Clover; Curlyle K Martin, Atlanta, (la, James J. Kalrcloth, Ashburn, (la. - Second row: Ralph 11 (lurrlck, Norway; Joseph I. Nettleu, Jr., Collitnhla; William IJ. Crawford, llartsville; John I>. (Irorrt'n, Charleston; William I.. I'hlfer, j Slimier; Cla.rence H. Lana. Omega,! (la . Richard 11 Klllott, Snmnierton. Wyllo 1' Davis, Lumber City, (la The third and fourth contain both army and navy cadets Third row James (i Darraeott. navy. Kings Mountain, N C; (leorgo A Kehler, | army, Tuscaloosa, Ala ; Jamoa S. | Ileal. army, Rome. Ca.; Thompson M. Warren. nnvy, Wallerboro; Douglas I, I Ion In. army. Tuscalooau, Ala.; Walior A Coodule, army. Camden. Sidney K. Sprinkle. Jr.. army, AJbe! marie, N C Fourth row; Richard ill Lewis. navy. Way cross. (la.; Wllt l?ur M Langley. army. Abbeville; , Jerry It. Kopner. army, Rirmingham. Ala.. Maynard HA Long, army, Camden. Charles \V. Fields, army. Rome, (la.; Kimnett R. Fdwards, Jr., navy, i Columbia; Thomas I). Welch, navy. I Wallerboro; Hubert W. Powell, army, | Anderson. No Idle Time For Victory Gardener Many ppople think of October aa being too lute for garden planting, but Countv Agent W. C. Mcfarley aaya, not so. Mo r.uggests for planting now Seven Top and Shogoln turnips for salad; (llnnt Southern furled Mustard; Amgon. Virginia Savoy and Hloomsdale spinach. Scarlet (Slobe and Rapid Forcing radishes. Siberian furled kale Yellow (1 lobe Panvers. ITI/et iker White IVarl. Australian Hrovvn onions seed or sets Moss furled parsb > , and fharlestou Wakefield cabbage seed to; frost proof plants now available, lie adds, should be t ta usplan* d to .gcrden ami cold(I - and b'ttm > d should be s w it. . in.es for later ? top (>?<,. titncA gardening jobs sugL'fC ed I m Hide ' hes?> ("otftr ue i u'm .Vlstl of growing plan's o promote v on* unions tender grow t h Work on* * he <t "aw berry patch. . ultivit. 111 o r e u g h! v ami fertilize wi'h a .< 7 f. -t'. r c -liti\ >: ..n ! r" 11 -the tomato plan's and ca n.'ra'e of soda If ne. e?sa s . k* ? p tin 111 crowing i: n ;f"Os Ham. s? .-a:.'.. ? ? rop< already j't'odm i is m , ahe ac? n: ga V S V -? 1 1 m - ; . a 1 I * etl' . to I lies. (lath*: 'ho I* i' ' :n . b. i "s \ < : > w . . k , - ... t in w 11 a' In - It! ! s .? ' h |"1. tlil e i:... ' . ova ' > s ;?* b. Iwe the tea's* k 1m's This,, will 111., n tatnish .-living I *1 v H 1 w " 1 "r lb. > w ' t {> loto * h. c |'S :.* .' t -s* p., , I : . X . . : alt or . - ::. : * ! a* p.. . o * . * . . 1 t . .? *? ' i | . ' ? . ? * . I ' J>? ' . ,v -! ;^ . -s.? ; | * y f ??v : \ . S V " y - fim.m has invented a ra'* ' * eg ' sn.aj; enough to bo ? a-ri.'v! - <>. a I pock*t the loud'i . -Ao h* "ig > er.'a nod ;r. his hal. Fall Broilers Will Help Meat Scarcity Chicken can substitute for other meats if meat in rationed, as frequent statements made over the radio und In newspapers Indicate It may be. Iti a recent radio broadcast, Secretary Wleknrd said. In commenting on the temporary shortage of meat, particularly beef. "If every American family has u cheese dish Instead of pork I chops more often than usual, or chicken Instead of beefsteak. the pressure on pork apd beef supplies will be eased a great deal." Regardless of whether or not pork and beef are ever rationed. It Is ob% ions that they are becoming scarce. There Is no quicker way to replenish Ir.s Htjireity of meat than with broiler chn kens Right now. chicken is about the cheapest meat than can be pur. based At present prices there is a little monev to he made out of broilers and the price is not likely to go down Since the government wheat is being released for feeding purposes the price of feed is not 1'.K ;v to ad\ ance. With these things In nr.nd it seems tliat now ;> an opportune time to put in i hicks fop broilers This would liable otie to make u<e of brooding qutpni.tit th.T t? standing idle, and assure a supplv ,?f mea' en hand it m< a: r.'iontne should come about I; men1 : a t.'tiipg is >>'\. p put into ? ff-? ' the u?e of more brolb-rs at liotue w ;!l re!eas? more meat to be ' ; >' r soldiers and all;. s. Pa >6 Benefactor 1 adu. ah lo lb loo. , r t\t i: V Sn W ho ha.I N n f. . d:-.g -lunbs to a robin dat'.v. declares iiM t lo robin showed up at li s ha. k do.?r wtth a d >i!ar b:!'. in :-s b< a\ .1- I p. tho b.:i and flu: ? d off acatr. !'. vol d'opb 's r' v from . : n s. and :n- . V. at a speed of : f : p. r *. . o; ,i h ch spe? d photo g ,i; h s s how SUPREME COURT DISMISSES APPEAL OF G. F. COOLEY l.nst week the state supreme court dismissed the appeal of G. F. Cooley from Hit order of Circuit Judge E. C. Dennis of Darlington refusing to require the Kershaw county Democrutic Executive Committee to place his name on the ballots as a candidate for the Democratic nomination to the office of sheriff of Kershaw county During the spring of this year, Mr Cooley announced his candidacy for ! the office of sheriff The Kershaw (County Democratic Executive Committee. at its meeting on the fourth iday of May. 1941!. adopted a resolution requiring all candidates to file ! 'heir pledges and pay their assess! ments by or before noon c?n June 1941!. and notice of this requirenit nt was duly published in The Camden Chronicle Hefore the hour of noon on the "J7th of June. 194 2. Mr. Cooley pa:d his assessment and filed his ' pledge to abide the results of the primary but the additional pledge that he would not use money or intoxicating liquor to influence voters as required by a rule of the Ilemocratic, i party and by the statute law of the -'ate. was not filed until the afternoon of June .7. Dal? The executive ; i.iitiin:!:? e met on July 7. 19 4 2. and. upfii examining the pledges, it was toend that Mr. Cooley had not tiled his pl'-dge within the required time; 'whereupon he w:t* lnxwed to appear the com mi* tee to iuake such showing as he might desire as to why :l\> pledge had not been filed wstl in ' a - a-eni. nt b? fere the i omniitru.iNe a ?*.?: meiit Inure the commit ,i:ni the i >mm*.11? e by a xote of \ t.? un.e refused to place his ..,11., ,n the ballots and County t '..i:nr.an J T-am C,?-t:y> notified him id Ti- action of the committee. Mr . i'i?.>;. > :l;rough his atrorncx \Y I-. D? 1'a-s then attempted to take the as* !> f Te the State iVmocratic Kx vi *: x c? in in', t t?;e but the state umitint-e .idxised that it was without rn qii > and that sufficient funds 1 would haxe to be pro\ided to pay cos's of railing the committee to; gether to hear the appeal Mr. Do ' l ass lie\t appeared before Judge Den{ n>s on August 1 194 2. Che judge of 'the Fifth Circuit beinc absent from { he cir* uit at that time' and procar! i d a rule to show cause against the [Kershaw IVmocratic Executive Committee and the State Committee, on Vucust S 194 2. why they should not be required to place Mr Cooley's name on ballots as a candidate for 'he offn^> of sheriff J Team Gettys. chairman of the committee, and Dr \ \V Humphries 'he secretary made return to the rule to show cause and Judge iVnnis adjudged the return to be sufficient and dismissed the CooI ;,>v petition, gtring as one of his reasons therefor that Mr Cooley had wared until August 1 when in compliance of the rules of the party, the ballots had already been printed and ^ placed m ihe hands of the club re'aries The formal order of Judge i ivnnls was filed In the office of the Klerk of court {or Kershaw county on ! August 15. "Mr DeFass. Mr I Coolev's attorney, served notice of In! 'ention to app?Ml to the supreme J court w;-h'.n due time but did r.ot : r\e x proposed transcript of record ; w 'h.n the thtrtv davs after the serIxi.e of 'he notice of intention to api p?sx! ;?< required bv law . and. no | - \tension or enlargement of time ; ha' .r.g bet gtt en or r;>! <;ed. "he , K- -shaw ivntmtttce hroueh :*s atttorr.exs rr.ov?d b? for> 'he supreme o't' o? tV'oher 1! f.vr an or: r .'..sir. ssi;-.g the C.wex apt?al ! ? . h order w.?? protr.p'lv granted bv ;7"- rr ' rot;? ar.d *hc app'-a; " as j Attorn- v C. ;tt\s who by virtue of [Ntrg chairman of the ronimtw* i ?a> a pa* t \ ..!? fendan* to the sui" and he declined *o appear As AtUvnt-x for | *he lomm.'tee before the *ne i court and ihe committer was r> presented in the supreme ceurt by Murdoch M Johnson. Esq of Camden, and C T C.mydon Esq of Colombia Odors ire said to affect the memory _x human ruoz* t-hir. ax>> athar l actor From where I sit... /./ Joe Marsh In the square of a little vtllace not far frot* here I came on the prettiest flower garden * ou ever *aw. I; \?a< a \ of J.o\vers a.. rr.txe*! up- hurvire : of ro-t a.-.;*. \ jr u e s ? So 1 a aI. *si a 5' a * >?* r 1 \ . f he <v u . : tell roe arvut : "Well." he says. .r th* tow". whe~ever *r\S.xiy p.ur'.s a 4 - ?rr f ar\ter. a:.i h as a -y <?s^ ? f . thev scatter the:-.-, over t h. s Then he leans over and pulls out a couple o( "eesis. "We all ha>? to help pull out the viee^s t wv~ he telU me. "That w a* the v>f',ij:c has a flower garden to be proud of * ?. That's aS- j' s< v-..\ > - s. trat.or. of ; kv;'cr.t: a - ! ?\( come *,'rvv? 1 twcrr'? v v example* of ,v - :vrs::.'" t *:v ap;r:t these da> Wr were talkmc just vestcrday about how the brewers arvd the Seer distributors are working together and co-operating with law enforceinent authorities Yon aee a lot of friendship and Im oM en*tonss have grown up Around txer. Hut the weed*?* ell ? they've pot to t>e pulled out, too. K v er> body ha# to lend a hand. And the brewing industry is just ser.s.bde ar.ouph to reoojjmte that . . But that's more- they're do .r.? something a Situ t it. The brewers don't want their hvr sold ; r. the wror.c kind of : aoes. and. so they've tear.itsi up w :the auth -rite-- in a self iy at .or. pr.van to make eare\vr retaer-4 '\iean up or v > <e ,.p," as the;. y. Y- v. what rei. e y*.,r .? a . - * r of tate-.' r?- t ?r.; ' V ro*n ? hrrr 1 it look* |,ke a hne ?dea . . a misht\ pr.tft.eA' exam, 'e e( how N>re*l e ?-o,xr*t ion *crk4 out to the tvne't of e>e->une?the hrr?rrs *wc Vtr rrt v'ers. and u> plain n(i;ra? that like our irarden* and our plfa-ure-.? with the w eve!* kept out. C^y *i/Li c YOUR DENTAL I. Q. I ig> American Dental A??i>?.n?tlou. Q, I would like to know how much pressure is used when our teeth bite a piece of steak. A Between 35 to 40 pounds of force is required to chew ten-v derlom beef steak, 40 to GO pounds to chew chuck beef steak and from 60 to HO pounds to chew the common "boarding house" or "garden variety" of beef steak. The instrument used to measure the bite strength is known as a gnathodynamomcter (nath'-o-di-nam-om'-et-er) a bite strength measure. The force of the bite or the pounds force with which the Jaws may bo closed upon any object varies greatly among different persons. The late Dr. A. D. Black reports that in a tabulation of bite tests' made by 1,000. young adults the average force exerted was 171 pounds on the molar teeth, less on the bicuspids and incisors. The average eight year old with healthy teeth will exert about 35 I pounds pressure with his first permanent molars; the 12 year old, 75 pounds; 18 year old, 140 pounds* and adults 170 to 175 pounds. A considerable* number of young adults have registered as much as 350 pounds. i (loud teeth are essential to good service in our armed forces. They are equally an asset in civil life. Today, that is doubly true, for in every sense we must be fit to fight. We are all in the service. This Is no time to indulge the luxury of ills and especially ills caused by bad teeth, that can readily be remedied. i Send Questions with sell-addressed, stamped envelope, to American Dental Association. 212 East Superior street. Chicago. III. Europe Seething With Unrest (By the Associated Tress) Europe's conquered nations seethed with mounting bitterness against the Nazi yoke today and dispatches told of a wave of violent disorders sweeping unoccupied France, German , firing-squads dealing out ruthless reprisal for outcroppings of revolt in Yugoslavia, and continuing unrest in Norway. A Moscow broadcast reported that 1 a big fire?presumably set by Norwegian patriots?had put the Nazi submarine building yards at Trondheim. on Norway's Atlantic coast, out of operation for a long time. The broadcast said that Nazi commissioner Josef Terboven had flown to the scene of the trouble nnd a higher member of Hlmmler's Gestapo had arrived in Oslo in connection with spreading omens of revolt. At the same time. Norwegian quarters in London said the hated Quisling regime in Norway had confined more that 1,100 clergymen of the Norwegian church to their homes, because the priests refused to recogn.ze the Quisling regime. Quisling was reported ordering hun dreds of unqualified laymen to til! the pulpits of 750 churches. Reports reaching I^ondon said German firing.squads had executed 500 Serbs charged with fomenting a new insurrection against the Nazi conquerors of Yugoslavia. i These reports said German vccu- j pat ion forces had been increased in the turbulent Balkan country. , Dispatches to the Swiss press said widespread outbreaks de\* lop? d in i the unoccupied zone of France, no tahlv in Lyon. Chambery and Anr.'cy. i and that "blood flowed." 1 Beer Sold in j Armv Areas The sale of beer at a: my camps facilitates self-control among m.j iliers. Secretary of War Honrv L. Stimson declared in Washington last week while opposing the Lee amend-! merit which would have attempted to dry up areas near military establishments. , "It :s my view." the war secretary declared, "and that of the war de- ' part men; that temperance among soldiers is obtained by the application I i of practical and tolerant measures ? I from education, supervision and restrictions rather than from prohibition "The sale of beer on the military ( reservations during restricted period* I in our belief facilitates self-control | and discourages excesses. ITohibit I this and those who desire such beverages will inevitably resort to the speakeasy and bootlegger oulside the military reservation," I Secretary of the Navy. Frank Knox, likewise opposed the prohibition plan which not only would hsTe prevented j the sale of the beverage of moderaj tion at army and navy posts but slso would have attempted to prohibit sales in Charleston. Columbia. Spartanburg. Greenville. Beaufort. Sum- ' tor. Myrtle Beach. Florence. Camden.' Orangeburg BennettsTille and other places which have establishments for the armed forces. Although be**r sold to soldiers and I [sailors at th^se establishments is not j subject to the state tax South Carolina and !\* local governments reMriw-d more than 11.?00.000 from beer alone in *he las: fiscal rear About ! ; v.*. .mu. radons of tax tree oeer was , s i :r. army and navy posts. Nobody's Business Written for The Chronicle by Qee McGee, Copyright, 1928. INFORMATION, PLEASE tleer tnr. edditor miss tiny moore wants to jlne the waacs, but befoar she decides to do so, sh? wants some information on what they get for doing it. she alreddv has a job at 12$ per week In the cash and carry and she do not care to work for leas. miss moore would make a mighty fine waac. she is not verry tall and buxom, but she has a good figger nevertheless. she wants to know if she jines up whether or not she and the others will be allowed time to Angerwave their hair and puint their Angernails and toe nails and if room is provided in the uniform for powder puffs and other female accessories. miss moore says she would not like reggular front line warfare, but she is willing to do gorilla Aghting from ambush, but she do not care to be drapped behind the lines amongst the japper-nees barbarians, if she Aghts gorilla style, she would like to climb trees behind her front and shoot the enemies from there. pl.-se look into this waac bizness at on* ? for miss moore. she has no monney to go out to dey-molnes, iowa. she would be afeared to hitchhike that far. don t they think it; would be wise to have a camp down 1 .-outh for the waac wlmmen? rar. I holMim moore is willing to let them j build hu's "ii hT wife's place near | fat ro?-k but they would have to get' a permit from the fedderal land bank 1 f i to do so: they hold a mortgage on it I ami a erudtre asainst her. she has! no: kup her payments rite or I fortu. miss rrtrvre direct at 12j-3. she; will be a great 1<~>ps to flat rock, but what we lose, the w aa?. s will gain. sh- wants to know if th?-y will furnish her w ith silk stockings, her legs have pimp* on them and she would prefer to have them kiwered. Belle Isle House Goes Up in Flames From Newberry Observer) Newberrians will be Interested in reading the account below from Georgetown. S C. telling of the loss of the Belie Isle house, one which originally stood in Newberry and which ?as dismantled and moved from here some years ago. The account follows Georcetown. Oct. 1?the antebellum colonial home owned by P. E. Johnstone of Belle Isle plantation, 7 miles south of here was destroyed by fire ye?*erday with a loss estimated at $5?<>/">"' All furnish mrs and considerable shrubbery around the house, a show place of this vicinity, were destroyed. Cau*e of the fire was not known. Mrs Johnstone, an invalid, was j and suffered shock as she j was * a k ?n from the blaxing structure. ! The ft-* have slArted on 'h- f TTTh fi-.vr was discovered while ?V- family was at dinner. To- was hourht in Newberry ouri'v about :s years ago by Mrs. :j_nrV v r^ ^f \jbany. N Y_ who hid dfcgr.actied and moved to Belle Tie ur.d reassembled W A Johnstone. II. son of the owner and his bride of a week had just tr.oT-d in and lost all their poesewaions including their wedding gifla. i ?? Stripe or steel four feet wide tad 140 long welded 'ogether at the edfwe and ?x?pewded from the ends I'ks bridge rabies, form roofi for fow jm t la mm t tw See York edit. i Lieut. Graves Telkl of War Experience I Below l? en Inters,,, I corning a former it uh, though much youngor ,IIIW,L,.' W His father wuh the popular^ the Methodist church i? n^^B Otne years ago. Doubtli/iui2?B remember Lieut. Graves ? , y,B Tho article is from tlm ,MJ* ,*B Ma rah a 11 Verner and reads- ^B Lieut. John 11. (Snn ' M man, has returned t? UI1 V" ? Cuba after a short visit\TB mother, Mrs. John H (iraves ufJB lington. ' 111 Q(H Lieutenant Graves |8 OI^ f j lotH who was maroon, (| (l Pacific after the Coral ?<,? h* March. Navy men stayed ?,, 1 mote i:.land for a month \ MB of planes passed ovoV, liutn,.'.oJT?B failed to see tho flares or thourt?B boat not to como down close, f*? vestlgate. Just as It WHH berliSB to look as If they would be i2B for the duration of the war thev.B aged to attract the attention JB Australian filer who brought 'LB word of their location. Lieut. Graves says natives of B island met them with stone >J when they came ashore front 9 plane. They were wearing rlnnB their noses, and little else. w, good bit of talk?both beligerentB guttural ?the natives' "interpnB who spoke a little English, pernaB them to let the Americans land^l peace. S There were less than loo men afl ing on an island about twentrB miles long and ten miles wide. 9 filers did not see any women B whole time they were there. iB thought there were some, kept fl den back In tho Jungle. When Lieut. Graves left the lt^| his wearing apparel was reduced? most to the level of the natives fl obtain food, ho said lirst the buttB on his clothes, then the clothes,B finally hty shoes. The natives vB not interested in money, so anoB means of exchange had to be adonfl Ills feet, which suffered confiB ably from walking on the rough ?B reefs, had to be treated after he 1? taken aboard the rescue ship. It 9 two months after he left the 1*9 before Lieut. Graves reached his IB outfit. Until contact was made ?B the navy department he had beeaB ported missing. ! Lieut. Graves Is the son of the B Rev. John H. Graves, a MethoB clergyman. He held the BethelB Spring Street pastorates Ip ChuB ton. Tho officer's mother, the f(?B Miss Anna Connor, is a graduate? the Roper Hospital Training SdB for Nurses. | He is a graduate of St. John's h? school, in Darlington, where he 1? voted the best all-round in his dfl After his graduation from Woj* college he held a position with? Southern Bell in Winston-Salem, ? He went to the Pensacola naval? station to begin training on Sept? ber 1, 1938. He completed the which enables bim to fly any pi? constructed in the United StateiH lias been promoted twice since fl Coral sea battle and now is a 1? tenant senior grade. Shortly after his graduation at FH sacola. Ensign Graves was eelec? to g<> on a good will tour of n? ports on the east coast of South J? erica. The trip was made on a a? cruiser. I^ater he was sent to Ci? tnVn. South Africa, on a governs? mission. I I>ast year when the fleet moved? the Pacific. Lteut. Graves piloted ? of the escort planes which acca? nied the armada on the first laf? its trip to Hawaii. From that 1? on, he was stationed at various po? in the Pacific. His ship had fl cleared Manila on the moriilnf? December 7, 1941. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLJS? THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION COLUMBIA October 17. 1942 NOTICE IN RE: DOCCKET NO 318S-? application of Pee Dee Express. J Box 1024. Charlotte. North Carol? for a Modified Class D. Certified? Public Convenience and NeceMil? render motor freight service 0T(f? regular routes as follows: fl COMMODITIES IN OENERAj? Between points and places wltM? radius of 50 miles of HartsvlIH? C . and between points and South Carolina on the other. A public hearing in the above? titled matter will be held in tb?? mission's offices in the Wade H? ton State Office Building. C'ohr? South Carolina, at 9:30 A. M., *? Thursday. November 1,2. 1942, t*m purpose of determining the rt^M menta of public conveninence cess I ty in the premises. W. W. GOODMAN. Pired? Motor Transport Divi^? Transportation of urgent wsf? teriala has been faciliated by u? setting a six-ton weight v? on merchandise loading and ?* ing of closed cars in intrs-tlfi? movement. A saying of 31 fj? in closed freight cars loadii ? I ess-than-carload merchandise been effected. Each drop oi inuuuj vrf**? leaves a field carries valosi^? particles with It. i 9 QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Diitrtu Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due TO EXCESS ACID Most Holp or H Wfl Cost YoaMotfeioc i>Tff t al!5M bMtlM of tte Wtli. A R f) TKE vTMKNTKatoC*^ toMfor rrtWof j i;afk.tqu?/dmni?ania(fh)aiammck dw to imm *i ih SoU mm IS 6?j? trUii -oo rsUj I DeKALB PHARMACY K*rmkaw: HAYES PHARMACY Relief At LastJ ! For Your Con Creomolsfcm rBpm ?Pro!T5B! cause tt foea richt to U* trouble to betpT?? a?J?gjB to eefl you a bottle o#C*ao?j]Jfl 12m uiwlwutanrttar ||es^ulsi|