The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 23, 1945, Image 8
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Roofing Is
Available
...Within
Your Means!
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SEE —
M. E. FORTE
PhoBaSSZI
Homatovni Man Haa Your
WalfUra At Haait”
Dr. M. T. Rankin
Will Be Speaker
TWg CAMOCW blROtllCH^ CAMWW, •i|inil_CAgOUW^_ggW4T;_FE»RUAR2^^ H
m
Dr. M. T. Rankin, for many montha
an intemea in' a Japanese prison
camp and 23 years a missionary to
the Orient, will be the Baptist Hour
speaker nest Sunday morning, Feb.
25, and will be heard over an inde
pendent network of S^-atations, reach-
Camden Gunner
Gives Graphic
Story of I^ght
Corporal little’s Plane Crashes
In Sight of Airport,
Ing from the Nation’s Capitol to the
Staten of the far southwest, as an
nounced by S. F. I>owe, dtre<*tor of the
Radio committee. S.B.C.
The music in the Baptist Hour pro
grams is by the Baptist Hour choir
under the direction of John D...Hoff-
man, with (Jeorge h. Hamrick at the
organ. And. according to Mr. l,owe.
makes a substantial contribution to
the programs.
The Baptist Hour programs may be
heard in South Carolina over stations
wese of Charleston. WIS of Colum
bia, WSI’A of Spartanburg, and WSB
of Atlanta. WFBC of Greenville
broadcasts tire prognain[ HI'k: SO'ITWT'
Sunday mornings.
Victim of a freak accident which
sent her own bombs splintering thro
her. aluminum underside and into the
controU, the 7th AAF Liberator
Bomber “Bird of Paradise,” whose
tail gunner is Cpl. WUliam C. LivG^
of Camden, wobbled 570 miles back
from I wo Jims to crash uncontroll
ably in the sea within sight of an
airstrip.
The Liberator had encountered
heavy and accurate ack-ack fire over
the urget. Flak ripped scores of
holes In the wings. But, according to
Cpl. Little, a well-aimed anti-aircraft
shtll caught the bomber’s cluster of
fragmentation bombs Just as they
were released. ’The freakish hit de
tonated at least one or two of the
bombs, spraying the belly of the plane
with the explosives that a moment
before were htaded in the other di
rection.
"Our hydraulic system was knock
ed out,” Cpl. Little related. “And pur
rudder and air aileron controls were
cut. ’The elevator cables were hit,
too, bur still worked.”
Stberlng the bomber by the throt
tles, the pilot swerved away from the
Island. Cither planes in the flight
stayed with the crippled Liberator,
but gave it plenty of room it
weaved along.
Gasoline leaked from punctured fuel
cells, but before the loss became too
great a crew member drained the fuel
into empty tanks, be also spliced the
shredded control cables, but even
after hacking through a heating pipe
with a knife to get at the aileron wires
on the wing these vital cables re-
malned out of- reach,-
r isning itoau
American Ashing boats brought in
4 ->{11100 pounds of food in 1943.
Beware Coiighs
from common colu ,
iWt Hai^ On
Oreomulston relieves promptly be>
cause It goes right to the seat of tbe
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe
and heal raw, tender Inflamed bronchial
mucous metnbranes. Tell your drugKtat
to sell you a bottle of Ch-eomiUslon wnb
tte uiiderstandlng you must nke tbe
way It qidakly allays the cough or yau
are Id base your money back.
CREOMULSION
For Couchs, Qi«t Coldi, BrondiMi
We cannot sell you a New Passenger
Car, but we can do the next best thing ...
sell you a New Motor for your DODGE or
PLYMOUTH CAR. We get a limited
number of Dodge Trucks, but not enough
to go around, but if you have an old truck
w^ can install you a new motor.
WE HAVE A NEW SHIPMENT OF SEAT
COVERS — SEVERAL SETS FOR FRONT
SEATS ONLY.
-. We are prepared to service your cars
or trucks in our shop. We use only GENU
INE FACTORY PARTS and we have
skilled mechanics that can diagnose and
repair your car troubles.
We hare for sale TWO USED CHEVROLET BOD-
lES, ONE MOTOR TRANSMISSION, DIFFERENTIAL,
etc., and a 4|[ood many Used Parts for Pljrmouth and
Ford Cars.
Service Motor Co.
C. O. Stofner, Manager
Telephone 109 1119 Broad Street
As their base came Into view, the
crew decided to ride the ’’Bird” in
for a' shaky landing rather than
"ditch” her offshore. When the dam
aged hydraulic system - frustrated the
first attempt, the pilot circled'‘Hway
while tbe wheels were cranked down
by band. On the second approach
the pilot called for the flaps. As a
crew member cranked them down the
plane slid off on the right wing and
into a turn.
Pilot and co-pilot slammed Jiower
Tnfb The rigM engines and called for
the crew to prepare for ditching.
Fifteen seconds later they crashed.
Tbe huge plane broke in two on im
pact, the tail portion sinking gt once.
For a second or two the open waist
yawned, enabling the mph in that
section to leap into the, water.
The pilot was thrown through the
windshield while Corporal Little and
the others struggled into the water
through the escape batch, • Within a
few minutes a PT boat pulled the
survivors aboard. 'Two members of
the crew and one observer are miss
ing.
“We borrowed ‘Bird of Paradise’
from a crew that is back in Hawaii
at a rest camp,” Corporal Little said,
somewhat ruefully. “And now she’s
sitting out In the water. They can’t
Say I didn’t try to' get her back
though.”
Corporal Little’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Little, live at 1204 Fair
street, Camden. He was graduated
from Camden High school and attend
ed Clemson college. Prior to entering
the army in Augt., 1942, he was em
ployed as a line chief for tbe Southern
Aviation School in Camden.
Mialwu _
Ms set la !• pehu type doaMs
Cash mas* »acampaay^e«wev^
whsrs customsr hss Lsn*»v aAooaat.
*
F«r $mU
FOR SALE—30 lb. heavy roofing, in
small or large quantities. Camden
Lumber Co. Phone 840. 46-49c
FOR SALE—Reclaimed Korean Les-
p^exa seed at 10c per pound in 100
pound sacks. J. L. Guy. 43-50c
FOR SALE—1934 Plymouth Sedan in
running condition. Tires weak. Mrs.
Robert Rembert, Rembert, S. C.
47-49C
FOR SALE—1940 Hudson six coach
with radio and healer. Good tires.
Harvln Smith. Redfearn Gas and
Oil Co.
FOR SALE—Recleaned Kobe Lespe-
deza Seed. 17 l-2c per pound. M.
L. DuVal. Boykin, S. C. Phone
2111. , ' ^9p
JL
FOR SALE—Apartment house in
Camden. EJxcellent proposition. Ap
ply Box “A” cfo Chronicle, Camden,
S. C. . . 47-49C
FOR SALE—Rembert’s Cainellias,
climatized and none better, 35 va
rieties in bloom now. Come see-tbe
blooms. Plants for sale. Mrq. Rob
ert Rembert, Rembert, S. C. 47-49c
FOR feALE—1936 Ford body, wheels,
cylinder heads, transniission, dif
ferential—everything but motor;
'also 1936 Chevrolet body, springs,
etc.; also 1934 and 1937 Chevrolet
cylinder beads. Stiver Motor Co.
Phone 570—128 Bast DeKalb St.
LOST—”C” Gas ration coupons, is
sued to R. B. Drakeford. route 3,
Camden. S. C. ‘ 49p
LOST—"Two No. 3 and 4 ration books,
belonging to Otbo Mae McKenney
and Daisy Lee McKenny. route 1,
box 80, Camden. S. C. 49 p
LOST—1 extra large plain chrom
ium hub cap to fit 1941 Ford super
deLuxe. Reward if returned to
Henry Savage, Sr.
LOST—7 while nurses uniforms takes
by mistake from Mr, Herman Watts
taxi Saturday night. Please return
to Mrs. Herman Watts, R.N., 1212
1-2 Pair St. Phone 79J. 49?
LOST—Ration book No. 3, issued to
Wilma J. Ingram, Cassatt. S. C. 49p
LOsIt^—Kerosene coupons. Return to
Mrs. H. R. Baker, 1006 Fair streeL
Camden, S- C. 49p
LOST—Ration book No. 8, issued to
William Croft, box 109, Camden, S.
C. 49?
LOST-^Ratlon books—Nos. 3 and 4,
issued to Arlene and Hannah Bran
ham. 49p
LOST—Ration books 3 and 4, Issued
to Lfllie Mae Bennett and Joe Ben
nett. 49p
lost—Ration book No. 4, Issued to
Charles Jackson, route 1, box 48,
Boykin. 49p
frofessitnai
... Bosioess
Dixorrs SHOE
HAVE YOUR SHOES REFaim
^EXPERT REPAIRMlir
Shop located 5 doors htu
C. Dixan’a Bargain Hswa
der tho management of^
Rowan.
WE BUAltANTEE SATISbao
941 Broad St.
CHICK FEED—Get a bag eTZ
Spartan AU-Mash 8(art« k
chicks and give them the rM
Only the ene feed li all y^
carry them through the J
weeks Buy Spaitsn
chase your chick worrlm
Whitaker 4 Company, Cm
BABY CHICKS each ’Tuesday
old chicks at regular prlcsi ’ii
orders also for Turkey ^
.Graves Hatchery, PagelaM.
Phone 2246.
lost—Ration book No. 4, Issued to
Julia HalL route 2, Camden. 49p
LOST—Ration books Nos. 3 and 4,
Issued to Sylvia Bradley, route 2.
Lugoff, S. C. 49p
Far Rent
FOR RENT—Pour roMn furnished
apartment on JPair St., with combi
nation living^ room, dining room
and screened porch, all electrical
conveniences.^ Circulating oil heat
er. Available March 5. No ,pets.
Prefer permanent residents. Mrs.
M." Baruch, on Lyttleton SL Phone
^19r ^ — - 4*-6etr
Lddt — Foondl
LOST—Brown and white spotted bird
dog. Female. Left Feb. 11. $20
reward. T, M. Porter, Cassatt. S.
C., route 1, box 55. 48-49p
LOST—Ration book No. 4, issued to
Sarah Alston. 732 Broad street,
Camden, S. C. 49p
Charleston Navy
Yard Needs Men
Enumerators Wanted
For the Farm Census
Becau.se of self-imposed restrictions
to safeguard o against competing for
skilled personnel otherwise employed
in tho war effort, the Bureau of the
Census. Departmfnt of Commerce, la
experiencing great difficulty in re
cruiting- a full force of enumerators
for the 1945 Census-of Agriculture.
This was iwlpted out recently by
W B. Wilson, Jr., local supervisor
for the 1946 Farm Census which is
now in progress in Kershaw county.
I.ike conditions are prevailing in the
other 3000-odd counties of the coun
try, according to word received by
Mr. Wilson, from Director J.’C. Capt
at Washington.
Census Director Capt explained that
among the persons the Bureau of the
Census is employing to take the 1945
Census of Agriculture are middle-aged
women, whose families have been
reared and have left home, v>r are
in the armed forces, students, hon
orably discharged and disabled war
veterans, retired farmers and farmers
themselves who are taking advantage
of tbe opportunity now to earn a few
extra dollars during the off-season,
but who must remain near their farm
to attend to morning and evening
chores. He emphasized that all per
sons employed are required to obtain
clearance from the U. S. Elmployment
Service, which first sends all available
personnel to war Jobe.
Notice To World War II Veterans
# We are interested in employing World War II Vet
erans who have been discharged from the army. We
prefer men who are mechanics or mechanically inclin
ed and interested in learning the trade. Could also use
man interested in par^ department.
REDFEARN MOTOR CO.
Vernon P. Carroll, 3‘2, of route one,
Blythewo^, has heeded the Navy’s
urgent appeal for shipbuilders to con
struct ships for the Battle of Japan
and has begun work at the Charleston
Navy Yard as an ante mechanic. He
was recruited in Columbia.
Critically needed at the Charleston
Navy Yard today are auto mechanics
(OMT), anglesmiths, electricians, elec
trical workers, machinists (inside and
outside), pipecoverers and Insulators,
pipefitters, plumbers, sheetmetal work
ers, sheetmetal men and shlpfitters.
The pay is good with much over
time. Housing is provided. ’Trans
portation will be paid from the work
ers’ home to Charleston. America is
still at war. Are you? Apply today
at your local United States employ
ment office or your local U. S. Civil
Service of flea.
Pete Mahaffey of
Kershaw, Is Dead
Pete Mahaffey, 41. son of Joe Ma
haffey of the Abney .[section of Kw-
sfaaw county, ^ied early-Sunday monr
ing after several months’ illness.
He is survived by his father, one
brother, Dan Mahaffey, and one sister,
Nealle Mahaffey, both of Abney.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Buffalo Baptist church Mon
day afternoon by the Rev. J. T. Outan,
with interment In the churchyard.'
LOST—Ratfdn Ibook No, 3, Issued tlT
Neal Young, route 1, CassatL 8.
C. , 49p
LOST—Ration books 3 and 4, return
to Pat Dempaey, route 3. box S6-A,
Camden, S. C. 49p
EGGS FOR HATCHING -
lected Triple A blood-t«tili
11.00 per setting of 16. Wh]|»
New Hampshire Reda—Thtcl
Floral Conspeny, POULTlN
PARTMENT, located West i
StreeL Phone 581. ^
KERMAW LODGE NO. 2^ A
Regular Comaai
Flrat Tneeday 4
^tonth, AlTinni
Welcome.
U a JON14f,
C. J. OUTLAW, Secretary
LOST—Two No. 4 ration bookv. Is
sued to Richard and Thomas Flow
ers. 622 CTlybum avenue, Camden,
a. C. 49p
^ Wanled
WANTED—All people anffering from
kidney tronblc or backache to try
Kiddo, $1.00. Money back guaran
tee. At DeKalb Pharmacy. S5A6p
WANTED—To niy used fsrnltve,
odd pieces and general fnrnltsre.
Camden Furniture Oo. Phone 111
mu
WANTED—Pulpwoed, hardwosd. tfm.
her. We also buy land, Heig yov
govenuneot by seBlag yoer wood
now. Want to buy sevefal good
used trnrin. Soe D. J. Creod, or
caU I2L P. 0. Box 214. OSB-
don, 8. C. tStf
WANTED—Two meat cutters. Prefer
one man with some experience in
meat curing. Apply Camden Proxen
Foods, Inc. 47c
WANTED—Experienced beauty opera-
tor. Modem Beauty Shoppe, Snm-
ter, 8. C. 48-50p
WANTED TO BUY—Any good need
furniture and mnslcal instruments.
L. T. Branham’s Furniture Store.
Phone 13-J. 48tf.
WANTED—Child’s small tricycle.* Con
tact Mrs. Charles Smiley, 1715 Fair
. SL Phone 568-J. 49tfc
WANTED—Experienced clerk wants
full time Job. Any type of store.
Box 285, Camden. S. C. 49p
WANTED—-Officer desires late model
car, 1941 or 1942. Will pay cash.
General Motors product preferred.
Contact LL L. E. Terwey, 101 Ches
nut at., Camden, S. C. 49-60p
WANTED TO BUY—20 clean used
cars. IVIll pay highest cash price.
Service Motor Co., 1119 Broad St. >
Phone 109. C. 0. Stogner, Man
ager, 49c
MiMeBuiMus '
ATTENTION ! FARMERS—We are
now paying cash equities for 1943
loan cotton. Both long and short
staple. J. T. Hay CoUon Co., Cam-
den, S. C. 47tf
• V -
WOOD FOR SAU
lVk>ton Truck Load
GREEN OAK WOOD^ (
length. Contains ahsiEl
cords at $18. Smnller k
about Vli-cord, $6.00l
Delivered at Your Reudi
PHONE 70
J. C. G1LLI3
and plaM onhr
FINGER or PH0»
By khe eerb, a simple ftldMrd
flNfer bringe POP^ CAB Mil
But In the eveninf ...
WHEN YOU’RE
INVITED OUT
Phone 696-k
and he will take you wlMfe|
going—bring you back «4||
wanted . . . and you oae S
about that ompty gas tank hj
own garage.
POP’S CAt
WE SPECIAUZE...
S
On Homnnade Bakery Goods
Oura is the talent to bake bread and
pastry. Yours tbe authority to choose.
When you see our variety you will
be able to exercise that power, for we
have so many varieties that you can
find just what you want.
Bread that is richyin food-ener^. A
real “fuel” food. Keeps the body go-
ing.
Cookies oi all kinds—coffee cakes,~
cinnamon buns, cream puffs. Pies of
all kinds.
Our bake shop is a sight to make for
good ^petites. Display cases heaped
with real “goodies.”
YES — We have Hot-Cross Buns.
»
Cdmden Home Bakery
DoKnlW frapatiia
W. L CORE, PrupgW^^
f •