The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 21, 1944, Image 1
■V
SUMTER AND CAMDEN lUNKHtS CLASH AT CITY
Chronicle
VOLUME S6
CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROUNA^iOliDAY, JULY 21, 1944
NUMBER 18
Brooklyn Issues
Call To Boys To
IwBl Be Held In Camden Ball
Park On Aucust 1, 2,
3 and 4.
A tryout camp ottering young
l^ers an opportunity to determine
^ey iutve the abUity to play base-
L|i profeesionally will be conducted
tbe Camden baseball park bore by
Ilia Brooklyn Dodger, organisation
^ Tuesday, August 1, through Prl-
4iy, August 4.
<nte tryouts were announced Wed*
jatdsy by Branch Elckey, Jr„, directs
[,(minor league clubs for the Dodgers.
Boys 16 or older who are not com-
in American Legion Junior
are InrlUd to report to the
Camden baU park for trials, Rickey
lald. To receire tryouts boys need
Mly present tbemselres st the park
Tsesday, August 1, at f s. m., bring
ing their shoea. glores and uniform.
Ko fee la charged. Howerer, ontof
town boys mnst finance their tripe
to camp and llrlnf expenses whOe in
I attendance.
Boys who are'ottered and sign ctm-
tncu with dabs in the Brooklyn
grgsaisstknl on the strength of their
■howlsgs in camps ara refolded any
expenses Incnrred In attending.
T
PwaimrdMl
M HvwPlMl^rW
To Impose Ban (hi
Children Gatherings
Initial St^ To
Secure Freezer
Plant Are Taken
Citj Votea To Real Senrico
CiBnter Building Benaon
(Company.
4.
No Cnsea An Yat
Acccrdmg To Bat Httlkk
OffiduL
8o far Kershaw county Is free from
uy poliomysUUSt according to Dr. A.
W. Hamphries, county health physl-
ciui. “ ' ~
h the erent'Of the appearance of
the dread diseaae fai the county,
lUtsient measures wrlU be taken to
corh the spread of it, according to
Br. Hunphiies.
A meeting of South Carolina phy-
«irUBi vas held at Columbia SatuT'
day vheo plans for full protection
amtsr tb#*-<4iseaaa were tskpib.
Or. RumphrteSKaiod ttmt in the
I amt of the disease showing up hi
ta county, all gatherings of ehlldrmi
Oder the age of 15 years will be
turned. This would apply to theap
tan or other places where children
light gather.
The eontsmee between the farm
hnreaa menban and the city council
resulted from an enthusiastic meeting
held at thn eourt house this week. At
this meeting B. B. Behson of the Ben.
SOB compamy explained the details of
ths frseser phmt. He was Introduced
by County Agent W. C. McCarley.
As rapidly as the lockers are slgued
up tor, the money thus secured win
be turned orer to the Camden bamks,
to be held in escrow until the plant
Is oomi^ted amd In operation. J. B.
Onutsy of Boykin, la president of the
Kershaw county branch of the State
nUb BtonMU drptttoktton. At the
meeting at the eourt house, L. O.
Funderburk, chairman of the board of
direotors of tha Karshaw branch pre
sided.
Men kLSmice
Mrs. B. R. HnntM has reeelred
I word from her son,. Prt. Oscar Runtmr,
the letter being mailed ten days ago
in Bugland. Prt Hunter has been
in England for tbe pauit two years, and
periouely was wlUi the American
troops In Ic^and.
, Three sons of C. B. Watts of this
city, are in the-serwioe of thalr ooon-lf^^
by. T.-Sgt. Clarence C. Watts has
(erred OTensas ainea August, 1141.
He was first In Iceland and is now In
llngland. Hls wife, the former Miss
(.Jthnsle Bethnne, is llTing with her
mfents In Charleston. Pte Oeorge Alleii-aa« OUes Oagglns. Camden
C. Watts entered bp sarrlce in Sept
1142, and reeelred training. In Tens
•ad Winconstn. He was seht orsrseas
Ik October 1141. His wife, the former
menu in Cassatt First Sgt James
A Watts has been orerseas since Sep-
Umber 1941, haring been stationed in
Inland betorw being lent to ~ Blac
ked. Before entering the lerrice he
*•• with the Columbia welding lerr
ke.
Cpl. James M. Thornton. Jr., of the
^8. Marine corps, who recently re
lied from the South Pacific war
Umter, la rlsltlng hls parents, Mr.
Mrs. James Thornton. CpL Thorn-
^ k a reteraa of the Bouganrllle
^P^lgu. At the preeent time he
k sutlonsd with the Ind Cannal Ooi,
N. at San Diego, Cat Hls
•^r, Thomas H. (Billy), Is now
the Army Air foroas. He Is at
^ home of hls parents here awaiting
for a special training aselgn-
oent
I M Kally, 14, loi
Mr. and Mrs.
High
Charlea Kelly of
I graduate of the Dentsrllle
I ky the
^ bighwiy department before «•-
in the Mai^ eorpe In Anguat,
ime Fighting I^st Marina dlrlslan
^ bare returned, to the United
for their fliwt furlonib In M
“oaths or mom
hi^°lS kas been reoalred by relatirea
that Pfc. Qmatgt B. HJasen. son
Mrs. H. O. Hfamon of this
krounded hi tha Burma
Mn. H. O. aiM« k«* n-
I IBsnwirlel I MilftiXM SbM
* memorial
Indent Booaeralt^^^
m n mnric bf
£«tad7 fSrSa
SJt tha 1153? Jnly n.
pJJ^^bnttllns In dm SonthweM
00
m
A'freeeer locker plant of 500 units,
together with ahsttoir and poultry
dressing units Is in prospect for Cam
den and Karshaw county as tha re
sult of a conference between a group
of officers and members of tbe Ker
shaw (tounty Branch of the South
(hurolina Farm Bureau and members
Qt the Camden City council here tW
weak.
Tbe City council has agreed to rent
the Rutledge street armory building,
now being used ss a Senrlce Center,
to the Benstm Refrigeration company
of H<rily Hill, and permits .the latter
company to make purchase of the
property at any time during the first
yeaf.
The freeser plant program Is pre
dicated upon tbe Benson company se
curing the priorities necessary to ac-
gaire the equipment As one of the
priority requirements Is that 60 par
cent or 300 of the lockers must be
rented and the money on deposit
the Kershaw Firm Burean memben
win immedlataly niake a county wide
driwe In the locker sales program.
Officers of tha farm group are opti
mistic OTW the prospects and bellewa
tbe too algnaturea wUl be aeeured
within the aui inn
Executiye CoininitteelSiiinter Juniors
Meets On July 27th
CouDd^
Executiwe Cammitten
J?>giocr>tk
war
Super Grocery
St^ OpoH In
Stevenson Block
J. Manky Smith Chain Ealab-
lidkea Baiinam In Camden.
The J-_ Mjmley Smith super store,
located In the Stevenson bnUding on
Brood etiwet formerly occupied by the
Camden Bowling Center, opened for,
basinets last weak nnder the man
agement of Brace Smith. The Smith
chain operatea stores In Hsrtsvllle,
Blahopvllle and (hunden.
The Camden store is one of the
largest grocery and meat establish
ments in the city. The company car
ries s eomjdete line of staple and
I lupply of
meats, fowls, fteh. etc.
Ihe resident manager of the new
store U Mrs. Dottle WIHiams, e native
of Camdmi and a niece of Dr.' T. B.
Bmce, well known veterinarian.
young men, are employed at clwlm,
while Mr. Jackson, formerly of the
Central FiUtig Station, la in the meat
deparknaat.
Mks Sadto TldwiB; residqi wittt haf - The.it<8w toatnres self servlca aad
Is equipped with the wlMalaA.hiikeli ^*1
for the ooavenlenoe of customers. iknr
Bruce Sn)lth, whq resides at Btahop'
WBIe^ was tor five ireaiw affiliated wlttr -No. -ij- liSldi-fliejBeid
tbe Safeway chain system of grocery
stores, whkh operate ttOO stores on
ths west coait Re has had experience
In every deportment In evidence In a
modem grocery atore.
Seaboard N^es
Changes In linie
TaUe Schedule
The Seaboerd Air Ltae railway has
annottimed several changes In Us train
schedule.
No. iS2 which has bsen leavhig
Camden fm* the north at 3:11 ». ■
will not leave until 3:45 p. m. In tte
future. The aonthhonnd train dne
here at 10:38 in tha past iriB irrlvs
at 10:31 undar the new idiedalev
While changiB have been made in
the achedale of aouthbound SOvar
Meteon, thsaa (ralni do not stop in
Camden, hence the changes are not
) Impbrtant to Camden trav^m.
It ie pointed oat that while Train
102 now leaves Camden at 8:46 pi m.
tnitead ol 3:36. ttiere ta no change In
the arrival at althar Washlagtoa or
New York.
Credit Assodatiai
hvest k Bondi
Oreiit
toveited HtOt M
The
daeodatlon has
Ikited Btataa
oaanfctien wtA the
aTmm Mt cAilt for IMOO ef
ikla amount has hsoi glvsn to 8m
■Min In Karshaw Oswty, said Jahn
meet on Thurwiny, July 27,
at 11 o'clock, for tfie pur
pose of dochuriaf the ^ee-
tioa in the first Primary,
and to transact any other
husineai tikat might come to
their attention.
J. H. McLeod, Chaarman
Co. Democratic Com.
Attests —f
A. W. Hun^shrieo, Sac.
Co. Democratic Conk
Run Storm Makes
Change Necessary
County Candidatee Fiailh Cam
paign Talks la tha Court
House.
Approximately one hundred
fifty people gathered In Hampton
Park Wednesday afternoon at four
o'clock to listen to the campaign
talks by tbs various county candh
dates.
The session had progressed
than 45 minutea when a heavy rate
atonu made It nsceasary for a trans
fer of the meettog to the court hoasa
where snout <ma hundrad people gath
erad to listen to the remeislng speelp
era.
Ths speeklng campaign has been
going on for the past wok, the can
didates appealing in various key
points of the county. The democratte
primary will be held next Tuesday.
Water In Pond Is
Found To Be Pure
In view of the proposed recreetkmal
program that has been mapped out by
tbe recreation committee of the Ker
shaw County Civic council l(f Is of
interest to the general public to know
that a recent teat of the water at the
public bathing beach at the Hermitage
pond indicated that- It was free of
colon bacteria.
. Misa Rl^too Biehaids, in riiscge
of the swimming and life saving pre-
gram, declared that the water wlU
be tested at tbe state laboratory in
Ck)Iambla every two weeks. Every
precautiim will be taken to aafeguard
the Intereets o6 the young people.
Miss Richards announced Wednes
day that Mrs. Rhetta McDowell will
bo at Hsrapton Park dally from Mon
day through Friday at 11 a. m. to
anpervise recreation, games and also
conduct a story hour period for the
little tots.
A spunky Sumter Junior Legion
baU team invades the Camden base-
ba& lot this afternoon to give battle
tp MM local kids In what should be
s 1^ exhlbltloB of play. Sumter Is
out to avenge an 8 to 7 victory Chat
UxaMtosAen lads scored In an invasion
of^the Qsmecedc city several weka
Is hoped that (Camden fans wUl
tun out for this baseball classic.
S umter end Casnlen competition is
Iwsys festnred by real action wheth
er it be football, baseball or any other
it>ort
John Riley, tbe Sumter coach and
MDort leader, la one of the outstend-
^ athletic leeders la tbe Palmetto
State. RUey Is a man who can be
depended upon to otltr only tbe
<deaneet aad most sportsmanlike kind
of oompetltiOB.
There are occasions when Camden
gnd Sumtar fans get together and do
a little cooperative roodJMi, aa tot In*
ftanca last Friday nli^t Is Oelmubta.
The entire Sumter team, coaches sad
-a following of fans, in (tolsmbla for
a game with Br6DkIand.Cayce la the
afternoon waited over for the even
ing game between Ojunden and C»
himbia and aU marched tntb Uie Tkm-
den rooting seetkm and Joined with
tbe Cmden fans la rooting for the
Bulldog players.
Thu gsme this afternoon starts at
4:80 o’dodk There remains but one
saore hosM pune for tha Cbunden
team, that with Columbia next Fri
day. That CasulM-Oolumbla tUt
should be tha ovtataading diamond
eerap of the year on the local lot
The game acheduled fw last Wed-
gesday with Wait Columbia (Brook-
iMd-Cayee) did not take place aa tha
west Columbia team disbanded last
weak.
Over 6,000 Names
Appear On Record
Of Demo. Groups
No. 1 Unds With
Total ci 1,243 Rofiatomd
Votara.
There are a total of 6,667 voters
whose names appear on the club
records of ths various nnits In Ke^
Shaw county, according to a record
compUed at the office of the secre-
Ut the conntr DesworaUe nom.
mittee.
with a registration of 1448 ^'Cam
den unit No. 3 it a'closa se^d wRh
76d voters registered.
The other riabe of the county and
the mirollment figures in each in
stance are aa fmiows: Abney 67. An
tioch 118. Bethnne 810, Blasey 878/
Buffalo 231, Cassatt 134, Charlotte
Thompson 77, DeKslb 106, Doig's
Mfll 81, Galas Ford 74, HsmoBy 48,
HanuRsge 478. Kershaw 373, Liberty
Rfll 78. Lockhart 84, Logoff 187, Mt
Zkm 88, Nad’S Creek 68. Oakland 61
Pine Trae 111. Rsbon’s Ooss Roads
148, RMey's Mfll 188. Roland 88. SaU
Pond 187, Sandy Oiwva 48, Shaotfock
61, Shaylor's HIB 44, Swift Creek 68.
Three tTs 878, Twmty Okeek 88.
Weteree 882 and Wettvme 183.
Here For Battle
C^den Team
Is Noxt To tiio Last Home
Gnme ol Sonaoti For
Local Tonn.
“SpIiT Season
'tBeins manned
For Dove Hunters
Oliver Rice Is
Elected Leader
Of library Unit
iTJKesrs Am Nansad At Aimaal tlas dove huntlag wonid be legal at r.*5f**“*T’
* certain periods while In the county ?
s Am
MaetiBR of
Attorney Oliver Rico was slscted
president of the Csmden Library as
sociation at ita annual meeting held
recently.
Mrs. W. R. Bonsai waa elected vice
president, Mrs. Reuben Pitts, second
vice presid«it. Rev. A. Douglsa Mc-
Am secretary and Mrs. Dongas A.
Boykin, trassurer.
Tha asaocimhm Is seeking addi
tional members. ESsewhere In this
Issue of The Chrouklb Is sn sppesl
to the public to Join the assoeistion.
Camden has a library that the com
munity can well be proud of. The
purchasing of books Is carried out In
an Intelligent manner and many peo-
Xdwhare commented on AM fad that
the library offers sU of tha latset and
itoat popular fiction aa well as sdan-
tlflo nnmbars. *
Mrs. Mary Morrison has active
hilo anb House
oMce
tory manner.
Dnglas Barfield
Bins F.FJL Cutest
Dnglas Barfisld won ths third dis
trict Futnre Fsrmsrs speaking con
test, held In the Columbia hlgh/school
library Friday, July 14, at 8 o*cloo
He used for hls uubject Tood Is a
Wed>oa of War.**
The third district is comprised of
ARcen, RdgeCldd, Saluda, Lodagtoh,
Richland. Kershaw aad (Thastarfleld
oouatlea.
Duglas is a senior st Baron DaKalb
school, a member of the Beta clnb
and chapter fanner la the local F. F.
A. diapt'er at which he Is reporter.
The State ooateet wfll be hdi la
the Dente BlMi etmool audltorlam
fe^y, July 11, at 8 o’clock. Thera
wfll be oiM eonteetaut from aach of
the five dletriets in the State.
Join Your Public Ubruy
For the ffret time in eeveral yesfp the Camden Public Llhraiy
AeeeMntlen Ie mnkinf « drive fef' memhere. Renwoers. hath
ehildren and eduMa have inemneed ee rapidly that additlonsi fande
•re nsedsd te supply the demands NeeMenta u»ey alwaye borrow
beeka free ef charpe and inaiwberek» Is entirely voluntary; Iww-
ever. eneVlppreoietlen may he oheum by the memberehlp f4 ef
to
one dollar, vddeh entMeeAhe
Si
•e far eolidtoMme have been made only at the library dsak.
with s hearty reepaneo from ths foHewIngt Mrs. D. A. tayfcin,
Mrs. M. % Marvin. Mta Derethy Mnrvin Smith. Mrs. Lets Coko,
Mrs. Lnmhirt PsPastf ^r. and Mtob W. L. flssdsls, Mrs. Chnrtle
Mayfield, Mrs. Tern
tonanl. Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
R. R. PMta Mrs.
MfriKhd Mrs.
iulisn
Jr^ Mim Hubert
br. 4m4 Mfu. T. W.
tiUtoih On. and- Mrs. A. H.
Lm, Miss
Mha WRiiagi
Mr. ONvsr Rise.
X
■1 4 '
Nearly One Hundred Camden
Trained Flyers Listed As
Dead Or Among the Missing
County Tops Quota
By A Record 125pc
In War Bond Drive
*Hofwr Roll Ctfru. Num. of
442 Cadets ol Southern
Indhridiinl Saloe Figure Is Also
Topped^ lit For Cent
Under the direettos of Marlon H.
Hsyman, chairman of the Kershaw
County War .Finance committee, the
fifth war loan drive west over the
top by 186 per cent. The indlvldna]
bond sales also topped the quota by
115 per cent, the amount aggregating
1186,000.
The fifth war bond quota for the
county waa 8418,000 and sale# as of
July 15 aggregated 3518,100.50.
Christie Benet, state chairman of
the War Finance committee. In a let
ter to Chairman Heyman, stated that
the record made was s splendid one
and that he wanted to congratulate
Mr. Heyiaaa end his co-workers tor
such an outstanding occompUahment.
State Ganw Warden, Long An
Advocate ol Plan, In
Avi School.
Dove huntars of Camden wfll be tau
tereeted la the ”18111” season arraafu-
ment which. In all probabflUy, will be
In effect to South Geroltoa this year,
according to A. A. Richardson, chief
gsme warden.
Mr. Rlchardaon has long been an
advocate of the "split” season in
which dove hunting would be allowed
In one half of the state daring eertala
montha aad then, latar In tha yaar,
in the other half. Bist such an
arrangement, he admiu, would lead
. eounty
adjoining It would at tbe same time
be Ulegal.
For this year, ha says, dovs hunting
will be allovtod over the entire state
in September, during datee yat to be
announced. Then the seaaon Is to be
clpo^ over the eathe state. Than
in December, tbe ban would bo lifted
aad again dove hunting would be
allowed anywhere In the atate.
In other woids, the season Is ’’spilt”
on a time basis but not on a "up
country” “low oountry” arrangemsnt
After the first state-wids open sea
son, there will be sn intervsl when
hunting doves will not be legal; then
there wfll be another state-wide huntr
tog season.
The dove hunting season is cen-
tioUed by the federal government as
ths dovs is a migratory bird.
Vandals Break
At the BaU Park
Bascbnlls Arc Stolen. FootitoU
Blccchcri Must Be
Tbe honor roll of tbe Southern
Aviation school here. compUed by the
Southernslre, official publication for
Southern Ai^ays, Ine., eoatalna the
names of 443 graduates of tha schooL
Of this numbm 37 are reported aa
either being killed In action or miss
ing, whUa 40 mors were killed In
accidents In this country.
Practically all of ths thousands of
cadets who received their training
here were well-known to Csmden peo
ple, who have entertained them In
their homes during their training
period.
Practically all of the 443 flyers had
the box|or of haring been awarded tbe
Air Medal and Oak Leaf (Clusters.
Masy of them won tbe Purple Heart.
Oak Leaf (Husteri ranging from <»e
to eight were awarded to many of
them. Others secured the DFC while
others rscslvsd the Preeldentlel cita
tion.
In many lastaacea, to fact. In a big
majority of caaes.N Ctoraden friends
of the young men who timlned at tha
Southam. Aviation school heca. Jounc
nothing of Uielr wheieaboats after
they left this 'oountry for overs WM
duty. In .a few tnstanoee the eadets
had dajM here with whom they cor-
responded.
The names appearing on the honor
roll as being those killed In action or
raportad mliatog arei A. U Hdan,
Allan Baard, Stuart Bennett, Howard
Block, F. B. Boattok, A. K. HwfrttQw,
W. L. Bruce, John J. Bool. T. B.^%aiM
beip, C. M. (Jralg, Henry D. Crow,
Wallace 0. nils, K a FslrchUd, J.
W. ntmlng. M. D. fiames, George W.
Fdrd, Oharlea J. Garvey. Walter &
Gerry, R. H. Grtfton. D. A. Gray, Ed
Randorf, H. S. Haycock. Flrod D.
Hodges. W. C. Hucklns, J. T. Ingles,
Thomas R. Ktog, J. Lantanschlager.
Jonathan Laata, George H. Lymbnm,
C. W. Mars, J. F. McIntyre. C. O.
Nasbold, Z. A. Racbaman, Joe a
Perkins, John K. Phelps. Irving
Pir-
Albert T.
Brnsst
Skilton, Frank M. Slada DT m. Smith.
Whiter B. Stone. Neel T. TakaU.
ChiM Tedaschl, a a 'Turrontlna, O.
a Wuanchel, Krtth M. Wythla. Wm.
M. Yocum, W. H. Young. Ray
Zlclkowski. A. 8. Guidema and Clif
ford Brock.
Those meeting deiSI~ by' abcident
while on training flights or othoirise
to this oountry wore: J. F. Reynolds,
Curtis a Rlsley, F. A. Sanford, W.
*'• 8^*8". R- ®. Thomss,
^H. Thompson, Dl, R. Vsrdsry, J. F.
Watson, a J. Zoyssenskl, J. W. Bruce.
P. R. Brown. W. J. Burk, 8. 8. Bur-
rMl, a a Bub, Vf. W. Campbell, W.
a Charles, R, B. Droguls. T. H. Dan.
burry, Sldusy Edwards, Donald Bka-
^m, N. A. Fanguy, 8. B. Fsnnegan.
G. W, Ferguson. 8. W. Fish, A. 8.
a a ronka, J. F. Hooker,
D. W. Hurlburt, W. H. Keeling, W.
Kendrick. Robot 8. Marion, M.
Mtte, R. J. Massey, Harry a
Maflon.. D. t, MoCormtok, G. A. Nofai.
P. a Patello and a D. Poedy.
Most of tbe above w«e ffrst or
second Ilenteiiants. although there
were some with the rank of captain
and othsrs ss aviation cadets.
(hundsn followers of the Junior
XMglon ball team and deeply inter-
ected te all affairs of the Legion
organisation are keenly resentful
sgnlast the ncUon of vandals te
breaking into tha club house st the
ban park recently, tosking away with
.a quantity of baseballs and some other
things.
The looal Legion Post has for years
corriad on the Jnnlor Legion program
to the face of aa apathetic group of
tons, axid this year la the first ttana
that there has baen aa nwakentog of
real attactloa for the national game
to gencraL fhowda have been better
than ever before aad the Legion has
been making ovary effort to eee that
the pnWie wae given faU meesure ef
the support thus ecooeded.
The expsnse of operating a team It
heevy. Unlfomio, bate, balls, chest
pnotoctors. masks, shoes, etc., aU coet
money. Balls are a big item ef ex-
pense and fane will peihaps hava xto-
tiead how cloaeljr Conch Pleroe keepe
tra(^ of the hnUe teat are bnttod tool
over the grand Mand. Boyn dart on a
hunt for them at aeon es they are
hit out toe park aad they are tmasedl-
atrty returned to the field.
Vhndallem hae beat rampant at tow
buB park aad fOoltall fiaM tor oome
ttom. Tbe bail pmk now, with
the eaeeptlon of a tome, Ie fa good
shape. Qrandstsad aad bisashers bsve
bomi repaired ead hmt week the path
to brent of the bisaehers aad etaad
wae wMsaed aad leveled. Addldonal
atepi to get fate the etaad wort pot
M IhMA
Onsr la the Sea« stsMam the
Election "Returns -
WillDe Aiihonn^
At (bounty BaildiitK
ft
Election returns next Tneeday will
be snnounoed from the atepe of the
court bouse building, aceordtog -to aa-
ttottneemeat made by Cbahmnn J. H.
McLeod of tbe Ot^ty Demoeratio
committee.
Whereat te prevloos years ths re-
tnms have been received aad tabu
lated at the Chronicle office and latar
flashed on a screen in frpnt of the
newspapor buildtof, this yaar, dua to
the war, there will be no screen uaed
end the returns will be verbeUy sa-
nounoed.
All preetnet boxes sre to bs tamed
la at the court houqe.
Private Mwj^n
Of Blaney, Aes
Inline df Duty
Mr. and Mrs. A- L. Mtwgaa ef
Blaaey, received a telegnun from the
war departmoit toformtog them that
their een. Pvt Pervla Morgan, was
killed te action te Italr May IM.
Private Morgan reoeivod tralatag
at Camp Wottecs, Tesas, aad Oremi-
vtUa, Pa., btfors gofag mrerseae. He
to Africa aad was to tom in-
vasloa of SfcOy. He fon^t at Aaato
besshheed^ to the Kattls of Rosan,
Bo'ra^ years old and was a
JMsaey sehoel.
^ iisWes ^,:far8»tor»e Is wrtied
If ». Mm. him*
'■LT
dVIRNMM^ I
-air-
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