The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 11, 1944, Image 2
»AM
PMAV* AUOUtT 11, 1M4
Not CmmAm To
BUnm For Protort Doloy
(COBtiBMd from lirgt pofo)
hsd' too muc)i ot oUko to tvm its
pl«r«r lift over to Comdon whon tlio
first ro4««ot. wss made.
Camden does not propose to let this
matter drop, eTen thonsfa the title
series Is over. Camden athletic offi
cials will insist that the state conv-
mjttee make a final decision on the
protest ‘^ell see this through if it
takes until Christmas," declared one
offleiak
One good resolt that mar crow out
of the recent embroilment will he that
Washington, July ll—For the benefit
of Teterans and their families. 1
should like to write about prorlslona
which Imre Legion will Insist on some form
pitallMtlon of retor^ and for thair | organisation and regulation being
Tocational rehabllltatJon. I adopted' that will prerent the annual
Some of the best physicians, sttrg- protest mesa that has been in the
Wants—For Sola
— -liV"
FOR SALE—Nice Brilk cow, oxcolloot
qualities. See C. B. Davis
or chll
208J.
tie
WANTEI>.-A Minsll i^rtsble
Phone 149. r
radio.
81c
LOtT—Ration books, issued to Omrtla
Moore, Isaac Moore, Louise Moore.
Frank Moore, Camden, 8. C., route
S. box 110. 21p
eons, apd specialists In the world are
takt^ care of our men in asklve
service in the theaters of war, and
their skUlful efforU are saving the
Uvea of many who are wounded. The
high standards of medical care do-
not end with the batUefleld. however,
but are curled on Into hospitals in
this country where the treatmnt of
^mterans who are wounded or who
contract Ulneei la continued. Where
e *nMi suffeTi e betUe or eerrioe-ooiip
nected injury hie treatment la coa-
tlnaons, and avary poaalbla effort la
made to raatore him to health and
nsefnlneaa. Any veterans not dls>
honorably disehu’ged also may re
ceive treatment regardleae of whether!
spotlight aver since the program of
JUhlor Lagtoa heaehell in South Caro-
Una was started.
A stiggectlon we have submitted to
Jake Todi and to the local Legion
athletic group would require each
.Poet athletic officer to turn |n a
record of hie team peraonnel to the
etate eommittee at least three weeks
ahead of the time set for the round-
robin schedule to etart. The state
committee in tnm would have these
lists mimeographed and sent to each
athletic officer. They in turn would
have until a specified datA say June
16.’ to challenge any player on the list
of any team. These challenges would
TEACHER WANTED—Desirable high
, school near Camden needs a Ho]
Economic teacher and first
tescher. Salary |6 above state
ply to Teacher, cue The Garni
Chronicle, giving quallflcatl(«k ex
perience and'Photo (If poesible).;*
21c
May. 1M4, deaths, were laenrrai la
sevea aon-eolUsloo aeddeats. Five
vtSldea Tto off the roadway, with
two killed la each caaa. Two otker
vehicles turned over in tlie roadway,
with a single fatality In ea<h acci
dent
Five, persons died In two crashes
of two or fnore veh|cles. Five pedes
trian accidents claimed five deaths.
Two died when motor vehicles hit
railroad trains, one in a motor vw-
hicle-blcycle crash, one when a motor
vehicle hit an aniaml.
Reckleae dMregud of lha laws of
the State and of safety M shown In
the acclddnt records, said J. S. WO-
Ham mm, chief hJ^waj commissioner.
Speeding, entering intersections with
out right of way, driving on the wrong
side of the road, and disreguding
signs and signals ue common viola
tions, r^KXted a majority of the
drivers Involved.
Drivers who persist In violating
safety and traffic regulations may
expect to fiMl the weight of the law,
said the highway chief. The etate
ighway piilrol made
the month of May. Floisiw^
drtvor's Ueeaao law
with f it amata. 8paedl««2*
less drtviag followed U'
her of cases mado. with 38*.
Many pretwitlous and
bridges wue huUt on the
grounda of the laet Mg
China.
Thome wheat, a croee betw.^
Portage and Fnleaster varittiir’
a brown chaff and ao
the disabUity. disetae. or defect
w« d.. MrT.« H h, to ^
the service directly to a veterans’
facility for hospitalisaUon will have
their need for vocational rohabillta-
need of inch care and la . unable to
defray the expenaee therefor. The
Veteraaa’ Admlniatratlon now main-
tahia M facilities and has contract
facilities with a total of approximate
ly M.tN beds.
(Haima: Any serviceman who la
dtacharged from active service and
who la In need of and entitled to hos
pitalisation at the time of hla dls-
chuge la traUaferrod directly to a
Veterans’ Administration facility for
cue. Claims for all benefits and
neceasary clinical aad suvloe data
accompany him. Man who already
have left the service when they find
they need. hospitalisation shcfpld flle
claims dirMtly with the nearsst Vet-
ersas’ Admlnistrathm facility. In oar
district that is at Columbia. In ad-
dltioa to hnspltol care, m. nnmhsr nf
homes ars provided to give domicili
ary care to veterans who have per
manent disabUitlee nnd ue incapaci
tated from earalag a living or ,are
without adequate means of support.
Ths Oovemment will reimburse »
veteran for private hoapltalisatloa ta
a medical emergency If Veterans’ Ad-
mihlstratlan faculties are not feasib
ly available and delay in treatment
would be hasardons.
Veterans suffertag from amvlaa-
oonaeeted condition which do not
reqalre hospitalisation may be pro
vided ’’out-patient" medic^ care at
a veterans’ faculty or sometimes in
their homes it they are unable to
travM.
Artificial Umbe and othpr proethetlc
appliances ue furnished when needed
and approved by the Vetuans’ Ad-
mlaletratlon.
Congress has passed legislation
which provides that vocational re-
habUltatlon sufficient to fit a vet
eran tor employmeat consistent with
hla degree of disablement may be
provided any veteran who served after
December €, 1141, and prior to the
termination of the present war. who
is honorably dlschuged, and who has
a disabUity Incurred in or aggravated
by such service for which a pension
is payable under the veterans’ laws.
There has been created in the Vet-
araas^ AdmlnistraUon is vocational re-
habUitation service comprising three
divisions, the Vocational Adviaement
division, the "Training Into Bknploy-
meot division,” and the Research di
vision. The course of training prw
scribed by the Administration of Vet
erans’ Affairs to fit the veteran for
employment may not exceed four
years and may not extend beyond six
years after tbe termination of the
present warr Whito the disabled vet-
eran is In training, bis pension, un
less it equals or exceeds such
amounu. wiU be Increased to |80 per
month. If single; |»0 per month. If
married, with IS additional for each
ebUd and |10 additional for each de
pendent puent. AU expenses of
training, inctudtng necessary trians-
tlon'given oonslderatlon m soon as
their condition warrants. Veterans
regnluly discharged from the serv
ice into clrillsn life may make a
claim for vocational rehahUitatlon In
connection with their cMlm for a
pmision, which should be fUed at the
nearest Veterans’ Administration fa
cility.
Traffic Aeddents
Show Increase
’The Inciwased asTerity of 1944 traf
fic accidents in Sonth Carolina is re
flected la May»records of the state
highway depa^ent, wkicb show ah
increase of 21 per cent la braflk
deaths as compared with those la
May. 1.942.
Although tbe uomher of fatal acci
dents reported in May, 1941, a»d Max.
1944, was exactly the same, 18. tiw
May, 1948,’mishaps caused 19 deaths
and the May, 1944,*death toll was Hm
Twelve, or nearly half of all the
be investigated and action taken
thereon. After this detaU has been
taken cue of, a revised list of {day-
era would be iuued to each team
leader. Fallowing the Issuance of
this revised Ust, protests would be
taboo. And can you imagine how
pleased tbe fans would be if such h
Utopian program was provided.
.'iffa-
as* CASH
FOR YOUR AUTOMOBILE
Back to
School
Thw Bwst PUcw To Bvy Or Soli Yovr Car
YOUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER
^NER MOTOR COMPANY
lit E. DoKalb SC. PkoM 570
NOTICE
Don’t ruin your tires. Bring
them to us and let us repair
and recap them.
IT WILL BE A LONG TIME
BEFORE YOU CAN GET
NEW ONES.
\
We Guarantee Ow Werk
Clothes
ALL THE smart, sturdy
clothes young America needs
for back to school! Clothes
they like and look best in —
cotton dresses, jumpers, swea
ters ’n' skirts — and of course
reversibles too! Bring them in
—we'll tog them out — and at
low, low prices to please B^t)\-
ers!
^Sweaters V skirts from . • •
$L9g to $3.49
^Cotton Dresses from.. •
$1.98 to $2.95
%Coats, suits from •. •
$8.95 to $16.95
Clarkson Tire Service
GOOD GINNING...
MEANS MORE MONET IN THE POCKETBOOK
•The modem Ginnery of ISE SOUTHERN
COTTON OIL COMPANY is ready for the new
cotton crop which will be coming on toe market
during toe next few days.
•Our Gimmry is very complete and it is equip
ped with Mitchell Extractors and is the only gin
nery in Kershaw County that has a ^er.
•A well ginned bale of cotton will bring more
money to your pocketbook.
•We assure you of prompt and courteous ser
vice and toat yoor business will be iqipreciated.
The Soutbem Cotton Oil Company
•Criapjr-ffDgli coHani firit for
to oelMoil ASorohio oIjIm in
Wlgiit primly phiMiL pi
dy, —Mf to Uoidorl 4 to 12.
$L98to$2S5
PHONE 54