The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 03, 1943, Image 1
.4’
. V
-vj a
■ "" f —
^f^ional Add..
,. Business Cards
r.^neral Insurance
fui. Df^^- St. Phone 190
CAVDEN, S. C.
c, F. Du BOSE & SON
p,pj ari Casualty Insurance
F.df C’ Cc'ids—Real Estate
Ifivtge Bu - •'ij Phone 43
Camden, S. C.
'jjNNLDy INSURANCE
AGENCY
all FC^.VS of insurance
Estaui'shed 1865
Broa:j S'leet Phone 62
\ Camden, S. C.
Attomeys-At-Law
W. L DePASS, Jr.
attorney at law
Src.enson BuildJnfl
ALLEN B. MURCHISON
attorney-at.law
Stevenson Building
Camden^'^S. C.
Dentists
DR C. F. SOWELL
DENTIST
Crocker Bulldfng
Caraden^ S. Cf.
Real Elst&te
C C. WHITAKER, Realtor
Develop—Sell—Lease—Appraisals
[office First Floor Crocker Building
Camden, S. C.
Kii 1C building and Repair
UPHOLSTERING
Ouai ty Upholstering By Skilled
Crastsmen
Shirley's Upholstery Shop
1 lai! DeKd'p St. Phone 252-J
FINAL DISCHARGE
reby given that one
-.I- (late, on September
S Carmichael will
I'l'iliatc Court of Ker-
iii-i final return as Kx-
■ ''ate of h'rank K. Cour-
aiul on tlio same date
’ll the said Court for a
as said Kx ecu for.
.S. C. ARNETT,
' it.' for Kershaw County
J ^"Fii.st 7. 1943 21-24
SUMMONS
'i Carolina,
' I\ersliaw.
Common I’leas.
■ litic: I.onn Assoria-
:• II. I’laintiff;
- -VB —
■ I'ni.in and Lawirnco
'• : • ndantB.
' 'iiiiiff and DefandanU in
• .tied action:
• by summoned and re-
wi r the complaint In
•' \\hich ar coTjy is here-
•pon yon. and to serve
■ 'i:r answer to Ae said com-
ubscrlber at tJhelr office
' c^ witBIn twenty days
r\ii e hereof, exclashre of
n b service: and If yon
'■r the complaint within
■' r said, the plaintiff In this
I'lv to the Court for the
■ I'd In the complaint
trkland and Del>jach,
ii' iiry S^avage, Jr.,
J’lalntlfrs Attorneys.
■n resident defendants.
■ .111 and Lawrence Rob-
h of you will take no-1
hummong and Compl.alnt
• iitltled case, was filed
f the Clerk of Court for
II'V. South Carolina, on
"f August, 1948.
irk land and DeLoach,
li iiry Savage, Jr„
I’lalntlff’g AUomeys.
Hest-selling latatint
HI 0V[R THE SOUTH
it’s thrifty
"nI tils most folks needs
TH^e^OC^CHnOmCLC. CA-OeH. K.UTH CA.OU.H*. rmD*V. SEPTEMBER S. 1.«
WEEKUY NEWS ANALYSIS
PAQE NINE
Allied Military Representatives Plan
Over •All Strategy for Defeat of Axis;
Red Troops-Gls^on NaL2d Strongholds;
October Draft Quota to Include Dads
HIl IM( «. sm I j
\\ rsi. r I, S r u . I. , 1 .
,, . ’’ ' ^'Pre^vp(l in thrvr column^ th^> Arf of
* ‘'''Iw nnd not of ihix nrv»«>p«(ier
h i tor ( on :! (K h..
Malaria Cure Discovered ^
In Seventeenth Century
■
iHMli
•tVik
With the historic Chateau Frontenac in the background. K.nglish-
American political and military leaders meet for memorable cunfcrence. j
Seated from left to right are Prime .Minister .MacKenzie King of Canada;
President Roosevelt, and Prime Minister Winston Churchill of England. ;
Standing from left to right, Gen. H. H. Arnold, Sir Charles Portal. Sir
Allan Brooke, Adm. Ernest King, Sir John Dill, (ien. (ieorge Marshall,,
Adm. Sir Dudley Pound, and Adm. William Leahy. I
MEDITERRANEAN:
Zero Hour
The zero hour for Italy arrived.
Across the Mediterranean. Allied
transports massed in North African
ports. Axis planes flying in to bomb
the shipping were met by walls of
steel anti-aircraft fite and scores ol
fighter planes.
Plowing along the Italian shore
line, Allied cruisers and destroy-
'ers poured heavy
shells into impor-
' tant railroad junc
tions and power
stations. Over
head. all kinds of
bombers — fight
er, medium and
heavy — dropped
high explosives on
Axis troops mov
ing along open
Gen. Dwight road-- and through
Eisenhower mountain pas.scs.
As Allied artil
lery pumped shells into Italy from
Sicily. Gen. Dwigli.t Kisenhowvr
counted IGT.OOU A.xis c.isualties in
the ;i‘J-day campaign winch wnn the
island. Our own losses were placed
aV 25,000.
Peace and the Sicord
As.sault of Hitler's Kuro()e.-jn fer-
tress and policies for d* <ilmg with
re-occupu'd countries -'..pon tliese
momentous quest).jos turned the
sixth conference betwri'n Pressii iit
K()()S0vclt and Prune Miiu.stor Cliur-
chil! in Quebec
Formulating tb.e military grand
strategy wire anpr'.xnnateiy .UIO
army and naw i.d.ci.b.s fimn tl.e
U. S , Great Hntani and Canada
Ovir their maps t!'.e> planned, first,
the invasion of Kurope, then, the
conquest of Japan
Joining Roo.*e\'eTt ai.d Ct.uril.ib
were their fonngn secret.iries, Cor
dell Hull and Antn.uny F.dt n With
them, the two Allied leaders dis
cussed the measures to be taken in
restoring order in re-occupicd na
tions, and the policies to be pursued
to meet Russia's territorial claims
and 'demand for participation in the
rehabilitation of Europe.
RUSSIA:
Push fsazis Back
Russian iroop.s closing in on the
charred rums of what was once the
mighty industrial city of Kharkw,
found their advance d^ayed by
strong German counter-attacks. But
as fighting raged at the gates of the
former “Pittsburgh” of the Ukraine,
other Red forces worked their way
northwest to seal off the last rail
road running out of the embattled
citv.
Farther to the south, the Nazis
claimed the Russians threw in tanks
to re-enforce 150.000 Red troop
hammering along the big bend of the
Donetz river. This would indicate
the Russians concentrated thciplrik-
ing power along the whole Ukrain
ian froDt. where the Germans have
been making a slow retrpt with
the Reds pressing forward in the
tectrt of intensive defensive artillery,
mortar and machine gun fire.
Tlie Russians claim the Nazis hap
211 divisions, approximating 3,000 -
^ men, on the eastern Jth
38 divisions in re.-^cnc in Poland.
TAXES
Americans buying goods over and
We actual necessities may have
?o pay a ua to 19«. Sach
1 ttT i» uadcr study by the treasury
'''“corirr'ra'^ng'’ an' aJdlltonaj' 12
S on d ■" "r* dv
Th^r treasury also has under study
a Congressional proposal for taxing
ftl^ncome over and above an m-
Swidual-s normal peacetime return.
At any rate, individual and cor-
potation income jaaes
ind goods' Uxes face an incrsaase.
^0RK-ST0I»UA(;K:
Strikers, Plants Hit
Cancellation of draft deferments
and suspension rf a striker s privi
lege •for other employment were au
thorized by President Rot^sevelt for
refusal to comply with orders issued
by the War Labor board for settle
ment of industrial disputes.
Mr. Roosevelt also recommended
that war contracts, pric'rities. fucij
or tran.sportalion be wd' held from i
companies failing to ob.ierve the
WLB directives
Other penalties f( r nun-con-.pbance
authorized by Mr Housect !t in. lude
government seizure of plar'c ir. ex
treme cases, and w .Ib.lu-'.d.r.g i.f dues
and cancellation of other unu'n b. tie-
fits u.-.t i c'onfc'rrr.anc e -.c.r;. t.'.e WLB
orders. |
Ofbee of Fc'ononue Stab'.l./.'itain
Direetiir Fred \’ir-.i.r. wa‘ I'.iryed
with inipositioi' of ll.e pt n.i'.' • - Of
l.OUO cases si ttled t'\ WLH t ere
have been only sc', on i s of
non-c'oinplianee
Miners on Trial
Thirty mine:- cv'.. .i;;.*.'- 1 f .r
d.sir.is.-:al
of
meis t;;
t ■' 1 . >
•lit
them
for
cor.
.c; inng
to , .
'.K t
a
strike
in
gov
'rn.’i'.i :'.t
:.:i p
O'
the g
'uuneis t)
at 1.‘'’.c .Sn.it: C'
r'n
l!v
anti .-
ti ikt
• 1 a w
w , 1 ^ 1:1.
1 :--t.ti;
■ -E
a; '
W 1 1 C
ele-i:
H'd
t,''.i ;r tl
■t.u:-
O' 1
di red
to
trial
b,\ r'l
r.ii J .
-i 0
1' .Si
iinunmakrr e. i
tt.-: ,.iy
Ju.i
Cc Se ’.i'i
I; m a k (• r
.1’
1
M,.I 1-:
'' 1 '
■ Dt< r
H.f.5 l.U
it ti.i ...
A
1
i.itC'd
lit'
({•r
--titiur
a; pi .
: -
for fr« t liotn of spei t ii an.i .ig...:
in', "luntary .>-1 i i iP. ie, 1 c .■■ ...: •
tlnit the C'’'. < ft n.erit .' .'...r ’,">'ii
w 1 ft iif.i.d
I o t: 1 ’ n 1 n t I - i ' ., i . * ., * : -
law Would pi o', i ;.t t: ( n. ;: ’:.
cu^.' .ng worki;.;. ' an.i .1 ■ ;vi .i:
Ji'ialit. th- po\ t ir.n . . V . ■ •
t( niied ti'.e c lime of Ti-.i.t W..S ,1
must alw.i>s c'l m:; .".i d Iw the u
t( I anee i .f w i 'id-- ,i '.e B .1 t‘ .
did nut pu'i.E nt pum.si.ii.i. nl f- i >
speech, he said.
DAD.S' DRAFT:
Certain to Go i
With the draft quota h r Oc tof ( r
set at 312,00() lijen, the War Man .
pow er CP m :ii 1 i
.•Jion rcpc'rlrd that
induction of pre i
Pearl Harbor dads i
would begin, with j
those in non-de- j
ferrable jobs be- '
mg the first to go j
\'*Tiile the WMC
was making its
announcement.
Sen. Robert R.
Reynolds of North
Carolina declarc-d
that congress
soon would act to establish a definite
draft policy and eliminate the con- I
fusion arising from varying WMC !
directives. Reynolds favored the in- j
duction of all single men in the rTa- i
tion before drafting any fathers. |
The October quota was set on the
basis of the services’ goal of 10,800,-
000 men by January 1. Of these,
the army will get 8,200,000. and tiie
navy the rest. However, 'the navy
recently revealed that it had al
ready achieved its mark of 2.0o5,U0()
in uniform.
EXPLOSIVES
So huge a quantity of explr.sivrs
is being turned out by t.he nati.m >
chemical companies that u.e go\
ernment has ordered output be rc
duccd. Loss than four months after
Pearl Harbor, powder production
had surpassed 4he peak of the first
World war. Because of decreased de-
man^ls for the army and lend-iease
shipments, eight army ordnance
plants have been placed in a “stand
by” or non-producing status, by 'Un
dersecretary of War Robert Patter
son. ‘
Robert Reynolds
Robinson’s Stars
U»se To Sumter
4/
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I \X NOI K K
!-<>! HI i*\t:iri( :
/•i/il'/i Joh
Hi ;i : :.i: r. it' w .
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.ft fv i '''' i w ,.k
c t* .it .ip a I
4:
it-
I I . : I .1 H .1
-t -..;.p'> bO'i' tl
■ -■ ..t pri.^i d tf f t'l I •: y ;\"t
u; I'J.i p’:u f"; piiiKi l w t.
I : f.i
.\< tbi'v 3(1 Jiip
, t ; t r phiM'-- ,i up !’■
.Ati't-rii .ui air ar-r.a'ia rri"..
w.iv through the att.Trkt-rs kn.'ik-t.g
' ut 2H Tl'.t n sweeping li 'w i \ t r t.’.e
airfield, b e Yanks bombed and ca'.
nonaried the planes and t.angars ttiat
had been spared Uf ’J.e tc'tal of 22.
enemy craft that had been .sent u
Wee'wak to re-enforce t'lw' Japs ot-
the Australian frt.nt. 216 were de
molished.
Meanwii.le, American warships
lurking in the Solomons, pounced (.n
a Jap c-onvoy moving suppliis tu
Its beleaguered fcirces Brcadside.s
slfruck three enemy destroyers, sink
ifHL one. Most of Itte barges in the
i'.p.N-i.y 'Xije shot up in spiiniers
FASTEST TANK
)
( Killing two birds with one stone, j
the army has produced the M-5 (
[ tank, w'th an autumatir gear (
shift and two ('adillae engines I
f which auto mechanics can easily ,
service on the battle field.
Kepoted to be the fastest tank. ^
the .M-5 has two hydra matic
transmissions which operate <
through a transfer unit, to deliver
r:'' ■ ; a-:- ; • • : f '
( ' • < r . ■
,A v c . ■ •. :
Ir- t: , . : . ,- !• t I -: V "
( f f . Ji . : •
ar:- ' 1; 1 t j.-.- ! . ; t • ;
t;v, . I '.
the ■ f : t
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tl . .: : • . ' ^ • ■.! '
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01.1 s, ' ; • ( -; • ; 1 • ' 1 ' fir.
( 1-. 1.- )■. C .' ..-..ri
di .’ I f 1. \,t. ‘ •
t > '.be t: e .Ve'e' t. s, •
b.T : k t. 1. .'1 .1 iV-','
c e'-> n de IL! » : .i. t.'.e
tl.e \ A i 1 > V of T’l :lav ill 'w itl. ir..>-
lor .i Her ■.’ifi'i t .'M al--'' cured
.So irnpres.si d was b'r.in. i sc.i do
Ribera with tb.e euratue pi.'.er-.t.,il',.
ties of the b.trk tb.at she l aineil a
quantity back t<i Stialri wtere, tn
164ii. It waicmpl 'ved for tb.e treat
ment of peT?(i'ns ill ('( malaria on
her husband fi estate The name
Cinchona was applied to *he tree
eri^oneo'jsly by Linnaeus in 1742, in
honor of the counters cif Cmchon.
the first wife of the viceroy of Peru,
who died in 1625 withoirt vi.siting
America. .She bad notfung to do
with tb.e discovery of the treatment
for malaria.
rw- K I ■: .k s • I
U ' r ’LL
. f ' . C". I ..If i
. SI.; ; ,v f t:.f
w I f: e I ':
lu . I w iff i.f
k
the p<»wer of the engines to the
I tank tracks. This is said to be
'the first automatic shift ever in
^ stalled in a military vehicle
/ To every one mechanic s( booled
in air cooled aircraft engines gen
‘ erallv used in tanks, there are 10
/
; mechanics familiar with automo
bile engines, armv officials said.
Hence, adoption of an auto engine
for tank use will allow the use uf
many mechanics for servicing, on
the front with a minimum of in
struction.
Three Railroads Reaching
Inland Algerian Tebessa
Rail and road facilities at Tebes-
make that Inland Algerian town
a well-situated springboard for in
vading American troops headed fevr
Axi.s-o<Tupied Tunisia and western
Libya
Tebessa is less than a half hour's
labutber flight frotn the Mediterra-,
ne.nn and only ten miles from tb.e
Tunisian licirder Tliree railmads
reach tlie town Troops from Hone,
Philippev ilie, Rcnigie and Algiers, all
Uniteci Nalions-h.fId Meiiiterranean
ports in .Algeria i an be dispatched
there by train Hut so can Axis
forces from Tunis and Bizerte, Tu
nisian port-- d..minate<l by the eru-
my. Hy ro.i 1 to. , tlie town c an be
rr^*k I'.fd bv u mi tor ro.id wl.n-h
ronnei ts w itii a m tw ork of north Af
rican ri ads linking Coastal citie.i
and tc'wn--
As ,i n...'.t,i;' jj.'a tion. Ti bi ssa
IS ri pi .it.t.g a'. ..1 flit r. e Tl.e
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Miserable
with backache?
W/HEN iiidncyv function bidly jnd
” you vuHer a nagqinij backache,
*vith diliinevv, burning, scanty or too
frequent urination and getting up at
night, when you feel toed ne'vouv,
all upset use Doan'i Pilli.
DoanV are 'especially for poorly
worlonq kidneys. Millions oi bones
are used every year fhey are recom
mended the country over Aik yOUf
neighbor!
DOANS PILLS
(
GAS:
Planes f ill I p
Ga.sohne for airplanes. sb.p.-
tank.s. trucks and otlmr vilucU-s of
the armed forces will consume 30 6
per cent of total produc tion c-.i'-t of
the Rocky mountarus for tb.e rc-^t of
this year and approximately 4i) per
cent by 1945
Airplane consumption c.f gas is
enormous, heavy bombers c atmg up
a weight of fuel equal to the weight
ef Its engines for each two hours
aloft. Flying Fortresses average
more than one gallon to a it..'.- In
the Tunisian campaign, l,10(i 000 gal
lons of gas were burned d.-.iy in the
planes in M,aj. Gen. James U(;olittlc's
commard.
Civilian allotment in the IT-stati
East-coast area apprc.x.matc ■- 13,
776,000 gallons of g.as daily, Whci
126 refineries in the I’ S begin pro
ducing 100-octane gas fur militarv
planes, t-eir capac tv will be in ex
cess of the Fast-coast area's dailv
quota. Many are in i.peraliun, while
others are being rm-^hed to cum.ple
tion.
LEND-LEASE:
Record Shipments
Amexic-a-'s lend LcuSc cvuirUs. du:
ing the first half i-f 19-13 ex. eedec
normal U S.-exports for a full yc;.'
during ti'.e 10-year period fruin 1!'2
to '39.
In round figures, lend-lease shu
menls amounted tc, slightly loss tl ;
four billion d')!lar> Other ex;., r
of 1'? billion dc-dars for wlm
.'.tnerica received payment, bruut;
lota) ship.nr.ents ti- nearly 5'-: b.Li.
dollars.
Dry {'lean To Preserve MattMial
vV /
Our Way” cleaning .service is dedicated to keep
ing your wardrobe smarter looking. Gathe-r up your
last .season’s fall and winter dresses and coats and .send
them to us. Even the most fragile fabric ami gay
colors receive the same gentle care given t(' precious
materials, to make them last longer.
We Pick-up and Deliver
Palmetto Dry Cleaners, Inc.
East DeKalb Street.
Phone 6
'.T