The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 23, 1944, Image 8
. I
PAGE fix
TNI CAMEEN CHEt^NICLB, CAMBEM, tOUTH CAEGLINA, PRIEAV.
CHARLIE L. FROST AWARDED
EXPERT INFANTRYMAN’S BADGE
Pfc. Charlie L. Frost of route o^e,
WeatyiUe, who is an infantryman in
Che lOOth Division at Fort Brass, N.
C., has b^en awarded the Expert In-
Cimtryman’s badse after successfully
eompletinis tests m weapojs. inarrh-
' es, ^ysical fitness and various battle
practices.
Sgt Thos. A. Christnup Shown In Picture
BARBARA C. TRUESDALE -
JO FT. DE8 MOINES, IOWA
Private Barbara C. Truesdale, sis
ter of Mrs. Walter Stokes, 160S Mill
St, Camden, who has been stationed
,at the Training Center of the Wo
men's Army corps at Fort Oglethorpe,
Oa., has been assigned to WAC de
tachment, Special Training unit Ft.
Des MSines, la.
90^ chtij^A tdxdiiv0
your child should
LIKE
yew eklld mMda a
lanitTe eNe aim eee he wfll
ySt. GItm m dlfeeteA
P la Maally mUS la aottoeb
yetefUeUTe.
^ajeeji^OtajOnljjl^^aetad
U. S. Army Signal Corps—Although
a wound received in action isn’t usniil-
ly a matter of conversation among
combat Infantry soldiers. Sergeant
Fred H. Racca, Westlake, Louisiana,
left, shows Sergeant Thomas A.
Christmas, 208 Hsile Street, Camden,
South Carolina, Just where that piece
of shrapnel entered his arm during
the battles for the strategic New
Georgia Islands last summer, when
be saw front-line action with the (cen.
sored) Infantry Regiment of B>e
(censored) 43rd Division. Sergeant
Christmas is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Christmas and has seen consid
erable action since entering the ser
vice on February 14, 1942.
Kershaw District
Camporee Is Held
The Kershaw District of the Boy
Scouts of America held a Camporee at
hmeCoia
TRADf - MARK REC/STERED
A FAVORITE FOR OVER 25 YEARS
I^ke Shamokin, 6 miles out of Cam
den. It began Wednesday, June 14, at
10 a. m. and ended Thursday, Juue
15 at 3 p. m. It was under the sup
ervision of J. C. “Pop” Thompson,
Field Scout executive, and Mr. C. R.
Blakeney, district commissioner for
the Kershaw district.
Troops taking part in the Cam
poree were: Troop Nos. 60 and 89,
Kershaw; Nos. 54, 30 and 38, Camden.
It was set up by Patrols and graded
on the Point System on tent pitching
and general set up at camp, sanita
tion, acUvitles, health and safety,
nature study and breaking camp.
Out of the possible 325 points the
following awards were made with
points earned: Blue ribbons were
awarded to Fox Patrol, Troop No. 60,
JSekson Falle, leader, 304 points;
Knight Patrol, Troop No. 39, Glenn
Twitty, leader, 300 points; Hawk Pa-
troL Troop No. 10, Bill '.'Bubber” Coi^
leader, 289 points; Pine Tree PatroC
Troop No. 50, Norman Adams, leader,
276 points; Silver Fox Patrol. Troop
No. 54, Jack Zelgler, leader, 275
points.
A red ribbon was awarded to the
Swamp Pox Patrol, Troop No. 89,
Harold Catee, leader, 859 points.
A yellow ribbon was awarded to the
Flying Eagle Patrol, Troop No. 38,
C. B. Rodgers, le^er, 207 points.
AdvartiMiiMDts undsr Uiis bsadtag wUi
IM chargsd for at tb« rats ot 1 esnt
Ssr word. MlnlRmm charts M esatsi
Ads sst la IS point typs douMs shargs.
Cash must accompany srdsr azoapS
■rhsre customer has Lsdpsr boeooa*
For Salo
FOR SALE—^e 1936 Ford Tudor, in
good condition. Call 1008, Market
street, or phone 391. 14p
FOR SALE—8-piece maple dining
room suite, slightly used. Call
668.W. 14p
FOR SALE—Practically new man's
bicycle. 0011 Hampton
street. ' I4p
t^ST—Ration books No. 8, Issued to
Alice Harrison and Annie Bell Har
rison, 1905 1-2 Garden St., Camden,
8. C. “P
lost—Ration book No. 4, Issued to
James Cunningham, 710 Hampton
St., Camden, 8. C. ^zJ
LOST—Gasoline ration book C, Is
sued to James McClough, 1220
Campbell St., Camden, 8. C. Hp
FOR SALE—Clean 1941 Chevrolet
sedan; motor in perfect condition;
two new tires, others fair; original
owner. P. O. Box 14, Camden, 8.
C. 14c
MILK COWS FOR SALE—Three nice
young cows just freshened. 8100
each, or the three for 8295. Mrs.
Nell L. Smith, 1215 Lyttleton St.
Phone 351-J. 14-16c
For Rent
FOR RENTf—Three room furnished
' apartment with electric stove and
electric Ice box. Private entrance
and prlvkte bath. Available July 1.
Mrs. M. H. Deal, 1601 N. Broad
street 14-16p
LDST—“A” ga^line ration book, Is
sued to Robert R. Watts, Lugoff.
8. C., route 1. box 56. 14p
LOST-Ration book Na. 4, issued to
Harvey B. Pierce and Napoleon
Pierce, Cassatt 8. 'C., route 1, box
38. iiP
Professional And..
... Business Cards
lost—^Ration book No. 3, Issued to
James Vernon Hilton. Ration book
No. 4, Issued to Margie Brock Hil
ton, Bethune, 8. C. ^
l68T—^Ration books 3 and 4, Issued
to Mrs. J. 8. Gaskins, 913 Lyttle
ton St, Camden, 8. C. 14?
Lott — Found
lost—Ration book No. 4, issued to
Edward Brown, 1220 Fair street,
Camden, d. C.
14?
LOST—Gas ration books.' B-3 and A,
Issued to Children’s Home Owner,
applicant. Miss Lois M. Scott, 1406
Fair St., Camden, S. C. ^
Camden Juniors
Continue To Roll
Along To Victory
KEEP ON
WAR BONDS
Trounce Columbia, Sumter and
Weat Columbia In Last
Week’s BOl.
LOST—"A” Gasoline ration book. Is
sued to Willie Williams; also book
No; 4, Issued to Frank WllUams,
both of Lugoff, S. C., route 1. 14p
LOST—Gasoline ration coupons C, Is-
sued to M. M. Reasonover, Cam
den, S. C. t4p
LOST—Kerosene ration coupons, Is
sued to Callie Dearry. Camden, S.
C., route 2. 14p
Wanted
WANT TO BUY used furniture;
suites and odd pieces. Camden
Furniture Co., 1036 Main St. Phone
166. tic
WANTED—Reliable high school girl
to care for a 2-year-old child. Call
at the John K. deLoache residence
at 409 Laurens court. 14p
Last week was a red-letter period
for the Camden Junior baseball team,
kids turning in three wins in
games against the Junior T^aginn
Nature Favors
the SOUTH!
• •. fn ntfnerals *.. For the mineral re-
wourcea of the South are of almost incred
ible variety and abundance. Thia vast
mineral wealth constitutes one of the
country’s greatest'"assets. It is helping
America to build a chemical industry
which leads the world, with scores-of
products ranging from synthetic rubber
to bromine from sea water.
Today, the minerals of the South con
stitute a factor of vital importwee in the
wagingofwar.In the years to come, these re
sources will contribute in greater measure
to the upbuilding of the industrial South.
From the phosphate beds of Florida and
the coal and iron deposits of Alabama to
the synthetic nitrogen plants of Virginia,
the Seaboard Railway has shared in the
development of the South’s mineral re
sources. On the established principle
the welfare of the railroad depends on the
prosperity of its patrons, the Seaboard has
worked for many years for the economic
development of the territory it seTves.The
Seaboard will plan and work in the future,
as in the past, for the fullest development
of the Ruth’s vast mineral resources.
Seaboard Railway, Norfolk 10, Virginia*
Bay aiara
WAM BBMBBf
Thk odoertistmettt tM Apptar bi luwtpaptn bi Isift
ildMlfill CMfiHL BMBBiBSf sf BddBMl dnaddlfaB.
teams -of Columbia, Sumlw and West
Columbia.
The Columbia game was played
here last' Wednesday and was featur
ed by more of that sensational sharp
shooting by Rube Wilson who hung
up 18 strikeouts to make his total
for the Sumter and Columbia games
38, which is some record.
The Camden talent journeyed to
Sumter Thursday night and won s
ten inning scrap 12 to 11, despite the
efforts of a duo of brass hat umpires
from Shaw Field to hand the game
to the Gamecocks by a 13 to 12
score.
The battle was one of the corniest
seen on a South Carolina baseball
pasture in years. It lasted well over
three hours, coming to a flhisli at
the midnight hour. It was a spectacle
of messy fielding, hard hitting and
some of the weirdest kind of umpir
ing.
Cox, Wilson and Horton did the hit
ting for Camden while Parker ran
wild on the sacks. For Sumter Gra
ham led the hitting.
Camden used- Buke, Taylor and
Scott as .pitchers, with Hancock on
the receiving end. Sutton, Lynn,
Reynolds, Clements did the hurling
for Sumter with Hall working back
of the bat.
Tt% game at West Columbia found
Camden winning by a 5 to 1 score.
Taylor did the pitching for the Bull
dog outfit with Hancock catching. It
was a good game, devoid of any
wrangling and <?amden won by reason
of superiority on the defense as well
as being able to hit in the clutches.
Camden has won 6 games this sea
son. The team split even with the
Royal Cords of Winnsboro, defeated
Snmtfer twice and laced Columbia,
Cheraw and Weat Columbia once. -
State Theatre
KERSHAW, S. C.
FRIDAY, JUNE 23
^’STANDING ROOM ONLY”
Paulette Goddard—Fred Mac Murray
SATURDAY, JUNE 24
“HANDS ACROSS THE
BORDER”
Hoy Rogers
Saturday, Juna 24, 10:30
“SING A JINGLE”
Allan Jone%-^nne Vincent
MONDAY and TUESDAY
JUNE 26 and 27
THE FIGHTING SEABEES*
John Wayna—Sqsan Hayward
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28
“CRIME DOCTOR’S
STRANGEST CASE”
Warmer Baxter
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
JUNE 29 and 30
“UP IN ARMS”
Danny Kayo—Dinah Shore
t Mitinee 80o-«>
t 85e—ChildiBn Under
BBIB of Ato, 12c.
WANTED—At least one good play
ground In our city with play ground
equipment and proper supervision,
willing to pay for use “of same If
necessary. Anyone interested in
above, write "Mother,” care of
Camden Chronicle. 14p
WANTED—Pulpwood, hardwood, tlm-
her. We also buy land. Help your
goveraasent >1^ eetting your wood
DOW, Want to Jt>ay several good
used trucks. See D. J. Creed, or
call 83L—F.- 0;—Box 214, 0am-
den, 8. C. 2ftf
WANTED—Industrious man or wo
man to sell hospitalization insur
ance. Write Southern Life Insur
ance company, Box 821, Florence,
8. C. 13-14C
WANTED—Electric stove, washing
machine, electric water heater.
Must be in good condition and rea-i
sonably priced. Call 9128 or write
P. 0. Box 613, Lancaster, 8. C. Mrs.
Bruce Brlgman. * 13?
Mucellaneoua
TRAVEL OPPORTUNITY—Am leav
ing Camden on Sunday. July 9, drlv-
.Jng to Macon, Oa Wnni<^
companion for this trip. Call Mrs.
Stripling at 282 or (130-W. 14c
MONUMENTS—For work that wiU
stand with the ages, write Tom
McNlnch, P. O. Box 188, Camden,
8. C. 14-17?
NOTICE—I am prepared to sell
insurance for growing crops, C. 0.
Stogner, 1119 Broad streeL Camden,
8. C. 8tf
c o« stogner
All Kinds of Fire Insuranos
Agent Fer
Jefferson Standard Ltf,
Insurance Co.
NEW AUTOMOBILE POLICY
SO percent Collision Coverag,
Comprshemiive
lability: Hospitalization—Beil |m
Emergency Road Service, eta
(NEXT TO CITY LAUNDRY)
DIXON’S SHOE SHOT
HAVE YOUR SHOES REPAIRED i
EXPERT REPAIRMEN
I have with me to operate my gg
ehop, Mr. J. T. Rowell and OaM
Stineon, long experienced In the aha
repair buelnese.
Located At—
D. C* Dizon’a Bargam Hogig
061 Broad Street Camden, g q
CMICK FEED—Get a bag ot that M
Spartan AU-Maah Starter tor na
chi&ka and give them the rtiht atM
Only the one feed is all you leall
carry them through the Aral m
weeks Bay Spartan toddr SI
chase your chtclr~ynvrieB ~iwM
Whitaker A Company, Ctmdaa, l
C r
EGGS FOR HATCHING — From
lected Triple A blood-tested
81.00 per setting ot 16. Whits ]
New Hampshire Reds—The
Floral Company, POULTRY
PARTMENT, located West
Street, Phone 683.
notice to debtors All
creditors
Air parties indebted to the
of Marie A. Kirkland, are hera)^^
‘titled to make payment to the
signed, and all parties, if any, _
claims against the said estats
present them likewise, duly
within the time preecilbed by
J. Withers Trottsr,
Administrator,
Camden, S. C., June 16, 1944. 14
19
FINAL msa
Notice is hereby given that
month from this date, on Jane
1944, Bertie L. Zemp wUi maki''
the Probate Court of Kershaw
her final return as AdnUnistratrti.1
the estate of Lonise W. Lenoir,
ceased, and on the same date lAt <
apply to the said Court for a
discharge as said Admlnlstratrlz.
N. C. ABNBTT,
Judge ot Probata for KanBaw
Camden. 8. C.. May 28.184L 11-]
vm iImIIhS KISIOll
Color to GRAY Ml
MS"
DbKALB pharmact
CALL POFS CAB
PHONE 433-R
Will Appreciate Your Calling Me Whoi You Neo
A Cab^^Rain or Shine, Day or NighL
REMEMBER TO CALL 433-R
Important Notici
. The Boolu of EnroUment to V
in the Primaries this summer ck>se
June 27th. You can’t vote unless;
are enroll^ The time is very sh(
so enroll immediately.
The Camden book for Club N(
for voters South of Laurens streel
at the Chronicle office. For vol
No^ of Laurens street, the bool
at the (Sty Drug (!ompany.
The county prednet books an
the hands of the various enroUm
cMnmittees.
enroll nov\
Political
1
^ • 'll'- Mi't'>:^ll^ri Ih I