The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 23, 1945, Image 7
.-J y
Trom tiM tWp^r's 0«ck
detertnlnation of th* C«md«n
L club to erect • hendeome club
\mm. soon be condltlone permit
n^we to breek here In
noon*. The official* of the club
that they have nothing definite
Cure plant 'o'' ^
at they eurely Intend to have
>me day If ‘nd *•** ®P*
[ty ariaee.
’ * * • •
,ne member of the official golf
said to U8. •'! beUeve Camden
.ry intention of maintaining lu
, as a tourist and sport center
«e connected with Its golf club
pecially encouraged this year,
war and many restrictions
thereto, over the steady In.
jf membership on the part of
s risttors and townspeople
lall of which we believe will b^
augmented on the building of
) house, now planned.'"
• • • •
getting further Into the pro-
1,, Jotting down our sport
Its we just rise to remark that
lieve the Germans are beginning
ilixe that from their point of
he final history of the war can
tten in just three simple words
found on rubber stamps in
flees. ''Opened bv Mls^ke."
of
CITATION
South OaroUaa,
County of Kershaw,
j. Arnett, Probate Judge:
eas, Lola Mae Halley made
me to grant her Letters of
tration of the Estate and
Coleman Halley,
are, therefore, to cite and ad*
all and shignlar the Kindred
editors of the said Coleman
deceased that they . Jm . and
before me, in the Oonrt 0(
I, to be h^ld at Camden, 8. O.
ruary 27th. next, after pnbllca-
)of, at 11 o’clock In the fore
show cause. If any they hare,
e said Administration should
grsoted.
under my hand this 12th day
, Anno Domini, 1246. 4S42c
N. C. AKNBTT.
Prehat* far
OUfillS
itrltaHee Dee T* Colds
0’s good news for the people
U. & A. Canada’s greatest
medicine Is now being made
[sold right here, and If you
any doubt aboot what to take
sinter for the oonemon ooagh
DDchlal Irritation get a bottle
Dkiey’s CANADIA. KIxtere.
ron’t be dtsaimpointed—It’s
■t from anything elae yea
need—one little sip end yov
etant aetloa. Oaly 4Se at
drvgglaU.
N E WS of
Well, since writing that Bainbridge-
Bulldog. story last week, we find that
our total of Camden football players
now at the Maryjand naval training
base Is 10 and by the end of the
week, we may have to be figuring np
adding still more to the list For In
stance,- last week, we forgot that
Archie Stein, who was quite a grid
star In his day at the Bulldog camp.
Is at Bain bridge. Who's next?
• • • a
Bill Qoodale and Mr*. Robert Taller
were the winners of the Scotch foui^
some tournament held at the Camden
Country club last Saturday. Mr.
Goodale and Mrs. Taller turned in a
gross of 82, which with their handi
cap of 8, gave them a net 74. Consola
tion honors went to Mrs. Granger
Galthsr and Jos Sheffield. There was
large turnout of golfers for the
tournament.
• • • • s.
These tournaments are a part of
the week-end program of the rapidly,
growing Country club.
e e e e
The Sumter High school team de-
feated the Charleston Bantams* 38 to
27 and finished the season with but
on* defeat against their record. Sum
ter had as good a High team as theg*
hat been in the state this season.
• • « V
Johnny McMillan’s University of
South Carolina cagers, rated as the
greatest team In South (^rolina his
tory, gave the Citadel a fearful lacing
and emerged with a clear record. The
Gamecocks will play In the tourna
ment at Raleigh and later In Madison
Square Garden In New York,
e • • •
Let ms ses-^hls is lats February
and ths basshall ssaaon gets unds^
way In the majors In a very
time. That Is, Ms training ssaaon.
Which reminds us—will Camden'High
have a baseball team thie year? W*
hope so. And we hope that there will
be another Legion teem on the Job
this year. Which adds up to ths fact
that H woatdnH be a bad Idea to be
gin to think of fixing up ths ball let
a littls.
IfMh Blrtliday
Tba world-famoiu U. S. marina
aoxpa obaexvad Ha IflMh azmivaraan
nNALDISCHAME
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this data, on March 8,
1946, Louise Gardner will make to the
Probate Court of Keiahaw Connty her
final retnm as Administratrix. c.ta.,
d.bJL, of the eatate of Samuel T
Gardner, deoeeaed, and on the same
date sha wni apply to tha saSd Coast
tor a final, discharge as said Admin
Istrafrlx, e.La., dJIiJL
N. a
470
Caasdsn, 8. C.. Pab. 2, 1846.
One of the Earth’s
mmd Treasures:
S.-Sgt. William R. Outlaw, Jr., son
of W. R. Outlaw of Logoff, is now
working at the Air Service Command
headquarters In Prance, helping to
keep America’s bombers and fighters
flying. Sgt’ Outlaw has been in the
European theater for 30 ^months. He
Is a former student at t^e University
of South Carolina.
Sgt. Theodore Rabon, son of Mrs.
Ella Rabon. Logoff, Is a member of
the 767th Tank Battalion. Fifth Army
ontflt, under the command of Major
Robert C. Erickson of Sparta, Wis
consin, functioning behind ridges bor
dering Italy’s Po river valley on the
south.
Staff Sgt. Colvin W. Sheom,' son
of Mr. and Mrs. Benton Sheorn. 1910
LytUeton streeL recently Mijoyed a
recess” from aerial warfare at an
air service command rest center at an
English seaside resort hotel. Sergeant
Sheom baa completed 27 missions
over Naxi-domlnated Europe.
Pvt. Thomas D. Catoe, route 2, Cam
den, is a truck driver with the Srd
battalioh; S61st Infantry regiment,
which hat been awarded a war de
partment Distinguished Unit citation
for a four-day battle which resulted
in the capture of Laiatlcb during the
Fifth Army drive to the Arno river
last July.
S.-Sgt. WUliam R. Wilson, 23. son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. Q. Wilson, Jr.,
407 Walnut streeL Camden. Is a tall
gunner with a B-24 Liberator heavy
bombardment group, which has flown
Its 400th mission against the enemy
In the Italian theater. At the time of
his enlistment Sgt Wilson was s stu
dent of electrical engineering at
RjllBge. 'He^enteyeir tb&frffly
In June, 1942, and received his aerial
gunner’s wln^ In Jan. 1942.
From headquarters of the 12tb Air
Force in Italy comes word that the
B-16 Mitchell bomhardmeat group to
which Staff Sgt Eugene W. Carey,
32, 1406 Broad streeL Camden, is
serving ss an serial gnnner, hae been
cited again by the War department
as a Distinguished UnlL this time
for the sinking of the Italian cruiser
Taranto In la^pesla harbor Sept. 28.
Captain Robert Marye, 26. 1617
LytUeton streeL has returned from
servioe outside the continents! U. S.
and la now being processed through
the Army Ground and Serrlee Forces
Redistribution station at Miami Beach.
Captain Iforye served 21 months as
a company commander of an airborne
bbttery in the southwest Pacific thea-
t^er of operations. Before entering tiie
service on Jan. 3, -1942, he was em
ployed as a maintenance clerk by the
DuPont Tennessee Powder company
of Memphis, Tenn. He is a graduate
of the Citadel with the class of ’40.
The Silver Star medal has been
awarded Ist Lt. John L. Brown, Jr.,
U. S. Army, for gallantry In action
against the enemy in Brittany, France.
Lt. Brown is now serving In Germany
with the 29th Dlv., Ninth Army. Hi*
wife is the former Miss Mary Florence
Little of Camden. *
JB _
Hoyt Frank Owens, son of Mrs.
Anna E. Owens, Westvllle, recently
won his silver wings of a pilot and
was^ promoted to the rank of flight
otilier In the Army Air Forces at
’Turner Flrid, Albany. Ga., Col. C. U.
True, commanding officer, has an
nounced.
Miss Rast Attends
Managers Meeting
Miss Myrl Rast, manager of the
Newberry Company store here, has
returned from Wythvllle, Va., where
she attended a district meeting of
store managers of the Newberry com
pany. While at the meeting Miss
Rast met W. B. Marshall, former local
store manager, who la now maqager
at Front Royal. Va. Mr. Marshall sent
bis regards to hit many Camden
friends and acquaintances.
Become a WAC Medical Technician.
Miserable
with backache?
WACN kidhevs hwiMien hedhf end
W yea ssMare nagging
adfc^iineM^ hwnii^ amnty er loo
J5JrT.«oi-TSk '
« »-« ^ ■
eteases-eaevy -ytefc-'igey-em-'
■w oeunkv ever. Am
Camden Marine
Wounded In Action
Marine LL Col. Alvin S. Sanders of
Camden, wounded by Jap sniper fire
during the occupation of Angaur Is
land in the Palaus, Is shown after he
received the purple heart medal at
Naval Hospital, ^n Diego, Calif.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sanders
of Camden, the Marine served with an
anti-aircraft unk and saw action In
the Marshall Islands before the attack
on Angaur. His wife, Mrs. Ester
Sanders, lives at 7266 Country Club
Drive. Jolla, Calif.
Singing Convention
The public is Invited to attend and
take- part in a singing convention, to
be held Sunday, Feb. 25. at 2; 30 p. m.,
at the Free Will Baptist church, lo
cated on Highway No. 1, near Hermit
age Mill. Come bring your singers
or music. Let us make a }o3rfnl noise
unto the Lord.—R. 1. Haley, pastor.
EmVo
prompLeffecUve \v liJBI
relief from die*
trees of head colds with Va-tro>noit
Works right where trouble is to reduce
congestion — soothe Irritation - make
breathing easla-. Also helps prevent
many colds from developing If used jn ,
ttme.Tryltl FollDwdlrectlons In folder.
YicnvA-no-NOi
AFHionrs
OMcMHHtas
OMnstsf
NEAOCOLOSI
NOTICE
Don’t ruin your tires. Bring
them to us and let us repair
and recap them.
rr BE A LONG TIME
BEFORE YOU CAN GET
NEW ONES.
We * ' Our Work
Clariison Tire Service
Oiileaii Hitnrtfc Haiks witli
CoW, (H, a»d Other Sibstaices,
Ib Value to
'X'
trie iksoeli-amde la An ll.tA.~rip i
la CMta. TMs Is An raw **ssBdie” fw
think of Natural Chilean
ntrate of Soda as a granulated
, niedy bogged for easy
: to hdp you mates bet-
crops.
... but tips Is a picture
the finished producL BdfindN
are dramatic pictures of pro-
•
Like other natural tnasuies of
earth, Chflsan Nitrate is
> refined and proceaed be
lt is ready to use. The
' of this natural treasure is
r uninnitBd. Beds alreadjr
oootaia enough, nitrate
> to last tor hundreds of years,
who prodnoe nitrate are
I hardy lot. They fiwe and work
in areas where almost noddag
grows and it practically never
tains. ICahy of tiN enginecre and
cxacutives are American. Moat
of their macfaineiy is, too.
Today Chilean Nitrate is so
findy processed, tiianks to new
plants and methods, that it is
shipped in bulk firom Chile,
baoiBd at American ports.
Because of its natural origm,
r>n»an Nitrate contains in ad-
dltloQ to large proportions of
nitroggen. and sodium, small
•DMunts of boron, iodine, man
ganese, eopper—S4 dements in
all — many of wldch are known
toheoHcntisl to healthy plant
growth.
IRON MAN
t
You’ll see him along the track in rain and
heat and cold.
strong hand widds.a hammer, holds
the Hirottle, waves A lantern.
He’s “workin* on the railroad”... in shops
and yards and roundhouses ... on trains
and in statioos and offices.
He’s ffie *iroo man” of railroading—and
without his hdp, the ’’iron horse” could
never have bailed its record wwtime kNds.
Together, the iron horse and the iron man
took on A mgjor diarc of America’s emer*
gency transfxvtation burden.
Thqr*re seeing it tbroagh,.|DOK All of the
45,000 riNn and women of "Qie Southern
RiAwny Qystem are handling tougher,
hwvier Jobe than ever before. Handlinf
*4wm cheerfully—becauee thqr know that
tfadr woric hdpa qpeed the day of Victory^
and Hae cQsning era of peace and pfxnperity
for the whole Southland.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM