The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 08, 1943, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHWONICLg^ CAKDCM, tOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY. OCTOBER'S. 1S43
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
All parties Indebted to the estate
of U E. Tniesdel are hereby notified
to make payment to the pndersig.'ied,
and all parties, If any, having Claims
against the said estate ,Fill present
them likewise; duly att^ted, within
the time prescribed by law,
'Mrs. Fannie J, Truesdel,
r ■ Executrix.
M. S. Truesdel, .
Executrix.
Camden, S. C., Sept. 22.-1943.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice^is harAiy given that one
month from this date, on October 14,
1943, W. F’. Kettles will make to the
I'rohate Cotfrt of Kershaw County his
flnaf return as 'Admlnlstratot of the
estate of Ellen C. Johnson, deceased^
‘ and on -the same date he will apply
tQf'ihe said Court for a final discharge
Sport Tourney
Finished At Post
Officers takes cadets In vollyball,
wlitle \jadets split honors. in other
School Luiieh.
Is Major Feature
One of the major features df the
school program is the school lunch,
Ohio Cadet Given
Outstanding Award
Medal At ^hool
Jntereatiiiflr Conimeixta.
From the
Kerahaw County
Kidneys Must
Work Well-
For You To Feel Well
S4 hour* evary day. 7 d*y*..*vefy
WMk, aaver •toppln*. th« kidney* Altar
..WMta Biattar from th« blood..
ll Dior* people wera aware of how the
kldn^a muat conatantty remove eur-
plue fluid, exeeaa aeJda and other waste
matter that cannot atav in th* blood
jrlthout Injury to health, there would
be better underatandinc of why th*
whol* ayatem la upeet whan kidney* fail
to function properly.
Burning, scanty^or too frequent urina
tion aometimea warn* that aomething
ia wrong. You may aulTer nagging back
ache, headaeker, dizxineaa, rheumatic
paine, getting up at nights, iweUIng
Why notitry Doan'* Pillil; Yon wlU
be using a mHiein*'recommended tbs
tlon of the kidneys and help them to
fluah out poiaonoui waste from the
blood. They contain nothing harmful.
Get Doan'i today. Uaa arith eonOdsDea.
At all drug atoraa.
Doahs Pills
contests with officers and enlisted It has been definitely proven that a
men’s teams. In the "sports fou’.na- child should have a complete balanced
ment.s Just completed by the phyjjlcaJ'lunch during jthe long hours spent In
training department of 64lh AAFITD, school,'and In order to meet tha^ need
Southern Aviation school. and to educate these future citizens
Squadron h. ciass 44H, with le.-im the Importance of nutrition, and
wins In vollyball and basketball In "Kood health In their dally lives the
top honors. * | federal governmmit is cooperating
Fifteen teams were Entered by. with local school officials in provld-
cadets with the Vjoof-Offs. a 14 sqipd- » wholesome well balanced lunch
iifn team,, emerging victorious over for every child In school,
the K.K's, a strong A squadron outfit. | .Mrs. Dora K, Barnett serves as
The , Itebels, captained by Cadet supervisor of the school lunch pro-
L«?avell, •won top-honors among, the gram in Kershaw county ahd during
f^even teams^ entered In basketball.’^ibe summer was busy conducting a
Their championship came as the re- garden and canning program. In-ad-
Sult of a 40-24 win over the C Weeds,' dltlon to the produce raised in tlie
a C squadron team captained by Cadet county one car load of beans was
Johnston. The.C Weeds wero lower shipped In and canned in the school
class. 1 j canneries of the county. Two carloads
C squadron’s- Aoftball team won a of Irish potatoes have been dehydrat-
6-0 game and jhe championship Jrom ed for use in the school lunches. Fed-
the U squadron representatives in the eral funds are provided to hejp pur-
6 team softball touruament. jeh^se nutritious foods and to absorb
Individual siKirts chajnpions were surplus commodities, and milk will
as follows; Cadet H. J. Rutledge, had- -be 8erve<l in some schools. A fee is
niinton, C squadron; Cadet J. W. charged an pup^p that are able to pay
Shine, Jr., paddle tennis, C squadron; ‘and the school has to provide the
Cadet J. S. Jekielek, pool, A squadron; necessary equipment and the expense
Cadet R; T. Itnpsoh, ping pong. A of service. The personnel l« the lunch
squadron; Cadet J. S. Jekielek, horse- rooms is required to be well trained
shw's. A squadron, and Cadet J. N.' people and they are required to meet
Avery, highest physical fitness ra’ltig.' certain standards before they can
Members of the physical training qualify for the work.
This Echuol lunch program hae been
The graduation ceremoniee of class
44 B were held last Thursday evqnin
Retreat formation was held
Tuberculosis Association
jning.
at *
From the American Journal of Pub
. , , < w I lie Health, for the month of July 1943..
oclock in the jafterp^oon with both. this is no time tor com
as said Administrator.
N. C. ARNETT.
Judge of Probate
Camden, S. C., Sept. 14, 1943. 2C-29
well ^pported by the County delega
tion, County Board of Health, County
Boa^d of Education and all the school
people. <
^ Pepsi Cola Company, Ltfii| Island City, N. Y.
Franchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling (Co., of Columbia, S.C.
department are: Top Sgt. Grover
Harkins, 2nd Lt. Frank D. Bean, and
Lt. Maurice A. Clay,' director. *
An officer’s team, captained by LL
Charles Broome, 3rd, won over the
Cadet champions, the Goof-Offs. The
officers had previously beaten an en
listed mep’s team, captained by Sgt.
William Reece. ^ -
Lt. Frank Bean’s army team, 'with
Lt. Schnell and Top Sgt. Adamskl.
foi'mlng the hdftery, defeated the
Cadet champions C squadron 6-0.
The Cadets runners-up In vollyball,
the B.K’s, defeated Sgt. Reeces’ en
listed men.
The Rebels, champions in Cadet
basketball elimination, had little,
trouble with Top Sgt. (luldo’s enllst-
e<l men’s team.
BENEFIT OF
COMPANY E 1st REGIMENT S. C. D. F.
ARMORY
13
MUSIC BY
't
And His Orchestra
• ♦
Company of fS Featuring Their Vocalist
MISS WYARIAN CASTINE
Hours 9 ’til 1
Admission $1.50 Couple
(TAX INCLUDED)
classes participating..The cadets were
reviewed by Major L. M. Hauprlch
and hls^Htaf/, (Prfesent at the revlfew
were quite-a number of civilian in
structors. „ — ,
The outstanding cadet award was
presented to Cadet Paul D, Thompabn
of North Olmstead, Ohio. The award
in the form of a medal Is a feature of
every graduation event and is pre-
sentf^ by the Southern Avlailon
school. . . ■ . ^
In the evening this graduation ban-
qqet of class 44-B was hejd at the
Civilian mess hhll at the post with
Cadet Lemkln as , toastmaster. A
toast was offered to the commander,
in-chlef, Southern Aviation school, and
the class of 44-B. Mr. ifie Jones, vice
president of the school, proposed the
last mentioned toast.
At the post prandial Toastmaster
Lemkin followed his opening remarks
by introducing Mr. Jones, who after
a few remarks introduced the com
manding officer. Major Hauprlch., Ma
jor' Hauprlch In his address to the
graduates, stressed the Importance of
excelling. ‘‘It Is not enough," he said,
te set as your goal to become just- a,
good pilot but your goal should be to
placency-iii regard to our fight against
tuberculosis, for they say. ‘'Tubercii-
loslij has been present for so long and
people are so accustomed to it 'tbat
the Interest of the public Is in danger
of being sidetracked to more glamor
ous and exciting problems. This is a
serious- deterrent to accomplishment
in this field. Further, the decline in
tuberculosis, both In morbidity 'iiid
mortality, in \he last forty years, may
lead 80ipe-;to think that*the problem
is one.of the past. Let “there be i)0
mistJtke In that direction. Tubercu
losis- contljiues to be a real problem.
In the most productive period of life,
tuberculosis, continues to c,a,d8e more
deaths than any other disease."
In you^' own county, Kershaw, t-here
has been fifteen new cases of pulmon
ary tuberculosis found since the first
of April. Eleven of them are between
the ages of 15 and 45. and all of them
engaged in some type of work, at the
time they were diagnosed.
In the same perio<l of time thOre
has been six deaths from tuberculosis
in this county, four of these deaths
occurred before the forty-fifth birth-,
day.
Certainly these figures give us
neither rest Tror complacency.
PREMIER OF "THIS IS THE
ARMY” AT CAMDEIY THEATRE
' ,
(Continued from first page)
■afrr-
become the best pilot.*' Continuingtheir sincere humor and sincere pa
the Major Aold the cadels they had j trlotlsm, the show that only ^ coun-
recelYpd a^grood foundation here fori try, as great as ours could foster,
the attainment of their goal. They Although several screen personalities
took their training under the best
Instructors the army has to Offer, meir+goldiers, members of* a Provisional
who have spent half of their lives
learning to fly. ,
Citing the records-of-the year 1942,
the commanding pfficer said that ten
per cent more men from this school
graduated from* advanced school than
graduated from any other school in
the Southeast center.
Following the graduation banquet
the members of the class and guest
went to the new artnory, where danc
ing was enjoyed from 9:30 to midnight
play a part in this film, the stars are
Task Force chosen for their outstand
ing abilitiee as actors, dancers ai^d
singers.
As stated before the entire proceeds
of the premier showing Sunday go
to the Army Emergency Relief and
70 per cent of the proceeds of all
other showings during the three days
(he picture is presented In Camden
go to the same worthy cause. Those
witnessing this outstapding motion
picture, particularly the premier Sun
with an orchestra from Shaw field Qig))^ at 9 o’clock, will be con-
providfng the music.
Aviation Cadet Paul D. Thompson,
awarded the outstanding cadet medal
at the graduation of class 44-B, is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Thompson
of 24239 Elm Road, North Olmstead,
Ohio. He graduated from the North
Olmstead High school In 1940, wak a
member of the string Irasketball team
of that school 1^ 1940 and was also
its honorary captain of its basketball
team.
Cadet Thompson broke the existing
record for 'the obstacle * course wh(*ti
at Maxwell field. While at Maxwell
he also served as a cadet lieutenant.
trlbutlng to a most worthy cause.
The film recently completed IiTlfol-
lywood, was produced b^ Jack L.
Warner and Hal B. Wallis, Michael
Curtis directed.* The dntlre company
of 350 soldiers who appear In the
musical ob Broadway and during" its
cross-country tour, appears here with
the soldiers In their original roles in
the picture, which includes the entire
stage production of "This Is The
Army" as well as additional material
from Irving Berlin's World War 1 sol
dier show. "Yip. Yip. Yaphank.”
* Irving Berlin makes his picture
debut in "This Is The Army.” singing
The outstanding cadet award Earned lament. “Oh. How I Hate
here last Thifrsday was baaed on his Up' In the MoTDtng," as he
accomplishmenfs in flying, ground
school, athletics and military. At the
Camden. 8c:hool he served as a cadet
lieutenant.
Cadet Thompson, following his grad
uation from jlie North Olmstead IPgh
school went to Ghlo State Univer.sity,
where he studied mechanical engi
neering.
When your match goes out, be sure
It can’t come back. Be careful with
fire In the woods. Eighty per cent of
our forest fires are caused by careless-'
ness.
Buy War Bonds and Stamps
did in the stage version.
Also included in the east, for pur
poses of a slight story content, are
George Murphy, Joan Leslie, Lieut.
Ronald Heagan. Alan Hale, George
Tobias. * ClharleS Butterworth, Una
Merkel and Sgt. Joe Louis. In addi
tion. It Is in "This Is The Army" that
Kate Smith makes h.er first screpn ap
pearance In ten years and new Berlin
songs are sung by Frances Langfoed
and Gertrude Niesen.
Screen play for the picture Is by
Casey* Robinson and Capt. Claude
Binyon. bagi^d on the stage show.
Burlei
Takes Over Duriiur
SoftbaU Battle -
Taylor HurU Nohit Ball ar
Dbeouragea Opposing
Team.
Helpless More the nohit hurl^
of George Taylor, ace of the Ins,/,
tor softball team of the i{>43
league, the team captained by Arih
Robinson made Sunday’s finis
evfc
of the puddtn’ ball season a burlegq
bn the sport.
As a matter of fact the team, ,•«
tallied by A1 Kelly paoiao yp ^
pulled their 'freight after the six
frapie, the boys evidently being fed
on the antics of the opposition *
Taylor worked for five rouu
against the Robinson aggregation a
not a hit was made from his o/ftrin,
As a matter of fact only two batte
saw the first sack, they getting the
by grace bf a walk. Twelve, out
the 15 batters to face him went o
-on fly balls.
Kelly’g-Leai*, featuring the appta
ance of Taylor of the Instructors ai
Broome ’dU the Army, gathered s
runs off Robinson in four innini
Robinson shifted hie lineup in ,]
fifth and sent Hancock in to pip
and Parker back of the bat. In tl
sixth he switched Parker to pitch at
Sowell who had been umpiring, to(
.lUI.tihe .catching. -To add 4o the fatrl
aspect ^well continued to catch U
both teams while Jennings, who hj
been backstopping for Kelly, took on
the umpiring.
It was a nonsensical silly presenti
tion of • sport and will undoubted!
have Us repercussions when the sol
ball program is opened next spring.
If any one is Interested (he fini
sebre was 6 to 4 In favor iof Pap
Kelly’s gang. The Burlesquers gatl
ered four runs In the sixth afU
Broome had relieved Taylor on th
hin. ’ .
Capt Joe Riley
Has Fine Career
Southern Aviation school offiew
and ’ cadets. In fact, all school pei
sonnel, are glad to see /Captal
Joseph R. Riley return to the schoo
Joe, whose. raother,'Mr8. G. W. Rllej
resides at Dothan, Ala., is qulD i
figure in the national sport spotlight
especially football, for it was back i
bis day at Alabama that Joe becam
an AU-Amerlcaa. .That was In 1936
It was this same modest Joe Rile;
who tossed the winning pass in th
famous Rose Bowl game on Net
Year’s day, 1935. '
And football fans w-ill recall tlM
in September, 1937, Joe pjayed wit
the College AlhStars against th
Chicago Bears befoflg some 96,00
speej^tors at Soldiers Field In Chici
go.
It’s Not Too Early To Get Your
Winter Clothes Cleaned!
Those dress-up clothes you re
serve for party occasion—will
have occasion to con|e in view
during these cool days, especi
ally if there are service men on
leave and /urlouglj whom you
will want to help celebrate!
W*e ask only that you don’t
waft iihfil the day to have those
clothes cleaned! Any rush of
work in view of our limited
facilities and manpower can
-only mean that we'll have to
disappoint you! So do the
smart thing—-have youT clothes
dry cleaned right now—ready .
for a wonderful time at the,
dances,‘football games and fall
parties.
We Pick-up and Deliver
Palmetto Dry Cleaners, Jnc.
East DsKafb' StrssL
•Phone 6
After Joe completed his universlt
career he became head coach i
l.,anier high school at Montgomer;
Ala; He held that job from 1939 l
1941 when he went into the air corj
and became director of physical trail
ing at the Southern Aviation scho
here. He later was trapsferred I
Bush Field, Augusta, Ga., as coi
mandant of cadets.
On-September 10, this year, Captal
Joe Riley returned to the Souther
Aviation school here, where he
serving as commandant of cadets.
Irving Berlin’s ‘"This Is The Army
with music and lyrics by Irving Be
lln.
FRIDAY, OCT. 8
They're Wonderful ToBe^h*'’'
CARY GRAI^ and GINGER
J ROGERS In
“ONCE UPON A HONEY
MOON”
Excellent Entertainment!
SATURDAY, OCT. 9
A SIxShooter Special
ROBIN HOOD OF THE
• RAN^”
Alto Our Serial and Comediee
<1
MON.-TUES.) OCT. lM2
' This la Their Funniest!
BOB HOPE and DOROTHY
LAMOUR In
“THEY COT ME
COVERED”
WED.-THURS., OCT. 13-H
WALT DISNA’S
“BAMBI”
A Great Love Story!
^ ^ m m 'm m -
FRI.-SAT., QCT. 15-16
‘^LAZING GUNS”
With^EN MAYNARD and HOC
GIBSON
Haiglar
• f