The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 16, 1945, Image 6
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PAQt /FOUR
THI CAMMII ONI
FfUNAYt MARCH It, 1t46
(Slfe (Samirn (Si^rantrlr
1109 North Broad Street Camden, S. G.
PUBLISHED. EVERY FRIDAY
DaOOSTA BROWN
PnhUidietr
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS:
All Subscriptioiw Payable In Advance
One Year .i— - ^2.00
Six Months
Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office
at Camden, S. C.
—r , * — ■■ " ”
All articles submitted for publication must be aigned by
the author.
» Friday, March 16, 1945
JAIL IS IN PROSPECT
Some day the men in the newspaper profession are going
to go to jail. Not because they will materially benefit the
population of federal prisons, but because they have been
too lenient with the treasury department and Mr. Morgen-
thau in the matter of printing free material in war bond
drives.
For the past year newspaper publishers have been try
ing to cut to the bone, even to the point of freezing subscrip
tions, but so long as the government needs money to fight
to win the war, we are running the chance of going to the
clink. '
Newspaper men cannot deny space to so worthy a
cause as the war bond drives. ——
Several weeks ago publishers of^ newspapers, daily end
weekly, the Chronicle among them, received^a letter from
the war finance division in Washington. This letter said
in part:
“We hope you will express our appreciation to your
sponsors, who with your help, made this advertising possible.
More newspaper advertising support is needed now to keep
War ^nd safes sustained at a higli level and your continued
effort in that direction will be most helpful indeed. If there
is any special assistance or co-operation that we can give you
that will help build up your sponsored War Bond advertising,
please let us know.“
The letter was signed by George Little. In reply may
we say: “Dear George—^there is something you can do. Tell
the War Producl^n board just how careful we have been
to keep within our qiiota of news print. Tell them we were
getting along just fine, until requests came for free readers,
mats and paid advertising sponsored at your request. Now
the whole blamed structure has^ collapsed. We cannot figure
out how we can give away som'ething we haven’t got. While
you were so kind to us in sending the free readers, mats, etc.,
we turned down local advertising. Listen George, if we
overstep in our newsprint allowance and the United States
marshall calls for us, will you please say a kind word for us?’’
V- ^
X ^ V"v
More Women Are
Needed In Wac’s
As Technicians
Additional members of thf Women’s
Army Corps are yitailT needed to aid
U. 8. Army medical offlcera and nura*
«a In caring for alck and wounded
American aoldlera in the Army’s gen
eral hospitals In the United States.
Women qualified for training as
medical and surgical technicians are
being sought for service In newly or
ganised hospital units, to aid In the
care and' rehabilitation of wounded
fighting men.
It ts planned to assign a company
of 100 women for each 1,000 beds at
a general hospital. These compan
ies will bo made up of medical and
surgical technicians prlmarUy, bt^jt
will include some other asalgnmenta
aiao.
Surgical technicians usually work
In the operating rooms, preparing
dressings, sterilizing instruments, op
erating the autoclave, and assisting
the aurgeon Medical technicians
work in the wards directly with the
patients, taking temperature, helping
to feed the wounded, and performing
other essential duUes under the sup
ervision of medical officers and
Aim/ nurww,
'The Army has set up an all-W'ac
enllstcMl technicians’ school at Wake-
man Oenerar Hospital, Camp Alter-
bury. Indiana, aud^.hM opened three
other technicians’ scnools which had
formerly been used to train men.
These are at Beaumont General Hos
pital, El Paso. Texas; Fitzsimmons
Oenoral Hospital, Denver, Colorado;
end Brooke General Hospital. Fort
Sam HovstDii, Texas. Qualified -wo-
men will be assigned to a hospital
unit as students after six weeks at
one of these schools. They will re-
reive one month of appllcatory train
ing after assignment to a hospital,
and upon satisfactory completion of
this training, they will qualify as
lecbntclans, with appropriate Army
ratings.
Women between 20 and 50 years of
age can secure full details by calling
at the Army Recruiting station, in the
l>asement of the postoffice at Camden.
Early Whistle
Awakens City
Many cltlxens have been accusing
the Southern Cotton Oil company of
awakening them before five In the
morning with a long blast of a steam
whistle that caused many people to
think V-Day had arrived or that
there was a fire.
The Southern Cotton Oil company
blows a short blast at 6:20 in the
morning, an hour and one-half after
the V blast whistle, and their second
whistle of two short blasts is at 7
a. m.
Not only are local citizens com
plaining of the early morning whistle
but many winter residents also.—TJk.
Steel Working
Steel working and hardening in nn
advanced stage was common 3,000
years ago in Greece.
Western Auto Co.
Representative To
Make Home Here
W. F. Byrd, district representative
of Western Auto Supply company,
has moved to Camden with Mrs. Byrd,
where they will make their future
home.
Mr. Byrd has been associated with
his company for eight years. Before
TiTs promofldn as dlsirfct representa
tive he was manager of a company
store in Portsmouth, Va.
Mr. and .Mrs. Byrd are occupying an
apartment with Mrs. Brasington on
Hampton Park.
Wants—For Sale
Raoalvad tea late far regtrier eehMniw
LOST—Ration book No. 4, issued to
Jamse Jones, 816 Mill St., Camden,
S. C. 52p
LOST—Female setter, black and
white with brown spots on front
legs. 9 months old, untrained. Re
ward. Phone 376-J. K. S. Smith. 53p
?//
MM.
m
-1.
CAPFELMAN-BOINEAU
Centering wide Interest in Camdec
and community was the wedding ot
Miss Mary Beverly Cappieman and
Ensign Charles Evans Boineeu, Jr,
Air corps, of Boykin, which took place
at 8:80 p. m. Marph 10 in St. Paul’s
Lutheran church in Columbia. Rev.
H. A. McCullough, D.D., pastor, as
sisted by Rev. Eklgar D. Ziegler, asso
ciate pastor, officiated.
F. William Capplemann and T. E.
Bollver, uncles of the bride, and
Hulon Campbell were the senior
ushers. The usher-groomsmen were
Edward Boineau, Sgt. Moffett DuPre,
Lt. E. H. Capplemann, Jr., brother of
the bride, and Jo'hn P. Boineau.
The maid of honor. Miss Frances
Sloan, wore a colonial’ period sweet
pea-pink marquisette dress. She car
ried a bouquet of blue iris and white
stocks.
Mn. B. H. Ca(Q>elmann, Jr., of
Raleigh, N. C, and Coutmbia, sieter-
In-Iaw of the bride and matron of
honor, and Misses Isabel Russell of
Jackson, Miss., and Deta Murphy and
Rose Anne Boliver, cousin of the
bride, bridesmaids, wore seafoam mar
quisette dresses, and carried bouquets
of mixed spring flowers.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, Eh-nest Henry
Cappelmann, was exquisite in her
bouffant style ivory-slipper-satin wed
ding gown with a neckline border
of .8€ed pearls. She carried a bouquet
of freesias centered with a white
orchid.
Trippett Boineau of Boykin and Co
lumbia, brother of the bridegroom,
was the best man.
Mrs. B. Henry Cappelmann. mother
of the bride, wore an aqua crepe dress
and a corsage of orchids.
Mm. C. E. Boineau, step-mother of
the bridegroom, wore gold crepe and
a corsage of Taltomann roees.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bride’s parents entertained at a re
ception at their home on Oibbes oourL
During the evening the young
couple left for their wedding trip to
Sea Island. Oa., and upon their return
will make their home in Norfolk, Va.,
where the bridegroom is to be station
ed.
Dr. Mustard In
Broadcast Froin
Hie Iwo Jima line
Radio SUtion WOR, New York,
carried a program Tueeday evening
that was of great Interest to Camden
people who are acquaintances of Dr.
Harry 8. Mustard, Lt. Junior grade. In
the medical corps of the third 4ivi»ton
of the United States Marines 'at Iwo
Jima.
Dr. Mustard was heard in a special
broadcast from the battlefront at Iwo
Jima and his description of The bor„
rors of the struggle with the fanati
cal Jape there was most graphic and
interesting.
Dr. Mustard and his wife made
their hosoe in Camden for several
years afid Mrs. Mustard is now here,
living in an apartment on Fair street.
Dr. Mustard is a brother of Mrs. M.
L. DuVal of Boykin. ^
——————— • j
Memorial Services
For Sgt. J. S. Hough
Memorial aervices for Staff SgL
Joseph S. Hough, who was killed in
action on Oct. 2, in France, will be
held Sunday, March 18, at 11:30 at,
the Inman Methodist church of which
he was a member. 'The Rev. F. T.
Cunningham, pastor of the church,
will be in charge of the service.
Sgt. Hough was the son of Mrs.
Mabel H. Hall of CacCatt and the late
Mr. J. T. Hough. He was educated
1b the Kershaw county schools and
was graduated from the Eklgefl''ld
High school and Clemsoo college. Be
fore entering the army he was teach
of vocational agriculture in the Inman
High school. -
Besides his widow, the former Miss
Willis May Wilson of Spartanburg,
and his mother, he is survived by four
slstersr Miss' Hettie Hough and Mrs.
Laverne Price of Coinmbta, Mrs. C. R.
dntlaw and Ensign Elsie V. Hough of
Atlanta. Oa.. two brothers. Capt.
Ralph T. Hall of the Army, overseas,
and Burnett Hall of the Navy, also
overseas.
Midway F. F, A.
Chapter On Air
On Tuesday of every week fhefe Is
a 10-mlnute period over WIS, which
is reserved by the State Department
of Vocational Agricultural ^ucation
and is devoted to the discussion of
some agricultural subject. The pur
pose of these discussions is to create
and stimulate a wider Interest in Ag
riculture among farm people.
Since our Future Farmer Chapter
at Midway has been grading and
treating large quantities of seed, we
were asked by the State Department
of Agriculture to conduct a broadcast
on Se^-gradtng and Treating on
March 6th.
The script for the broadcast includ
ed as participants in the broadcast:
!)onaId Holland, chapter president;
F. H. Mnrphree, advisor, and Mr. A.
A. West, a farmer of the community.^
The purpose of this iwrticular dis
cussion was to demonstrate the reas
ons why seed should be graded and
treated and to show the difference in
tlM yMd obtatasd from seed ^
ed. which war* inM. a»d BatrSI:
AU porposss wwrs aeeomuuit-^
the broadcast proved MecsstfuT ^
BEGORRAHr
’tis a Real cake
' - x'-V
For St Pat’s Day
Yea sir-e^e-e...
Tomorrow U St Patric^i
daj when orery son H
Old Irelond dons the
Shamrock.
Not havh^ any ahamro^
in the Carolmaa, -We auf geal
a nice cake from the Cam.
den Home Bakery.
Yea folka .. •
don’t he avdfkMrised if jxn
aee a dainty green akia ta
the color of t^ shamro^ oa
the cake. Master Baker Bil
Cobh oftimes does soon
queer things with his coin
magic.
And don*t forget...
we have Hot Cross Biaa
-^-just the proper
for these Lenten days.
And if jroor palate cravn
something especially aiea,
try ...
OUR COOKIES
OUR CAKES
OUR DOUGHNUTS
OUR BREAD
Everything Baked U
the Mmt Exacting
taste.
CAMDEN
HOME BAKERY
Phone 35
0, s._ws»etr
Rail Guard Unit
Grover Moore
Seeing Duty hr
• Pfc. Grover R. Moore, 1336 Haile
street. Is on one of the newest Jobs
growing out of the war in the Euro
pean zone—that of guarding com
munication lines to eliminate the
theft of cigarettes, rations and other
supplies from freight trains going to
the battle fronta.
'Triced reaaohably. Apply Davidaon
Insurance Agency. Phone 190 and
residence 615. ^2c
Set up when pilfering of U. 8.
Army supplies became a serious prob
lem. the new system was worked out
by the Transportation corps and tbe
Provost Marshal. Protection of sup
ply trains wa6 made a function of
Communications Zone Base section
commanders, and authority was given
for the formation of guard units.
The French guards patrol marsh
alling yards and regular station stops.
Anyone not halting when ohallenged
la promptly shot. The group baa al
ready captured some 30 German sol
diers caught behind the lines who
were attempting to get back .to Ger
many by stowing away on tralna.
They have also stopp^ several at
tempts at sabotage.
FOR SALE OR TRADE—One' 1940
Ford Coach wltS radio and heater,
and Kood tires for cash or for
Chevrolet or Ford pickup, same
model, with good tires. W. J.
Segars, Camden, route 4.6^
FOR RENT—Four room furnished
apartment, electric stove and elec
tric refrigerator. Separate entrance.
Pentecostal Holiness Church
Fair StiYMt REV. R. E. HOWARD, Paator
Sunday School - - - - 10:00 a. m.
Preaching *- lUOO^cum.
a
P.H.Y.S., Sunday - - - 6:30 p. m.
Evangelistic Service, Sun., 7:45 p. m.
Prayer Meeting, Wed., ^ - 7:45 p. m.
Good Singing . . Good Music
Hear The Old Time Gospel
LIKE A BOLT OUT OF THE BLUE..
'accidents and ILLNESS STRIKE
Are YOU Protected
If These Misfortunes Come? -
For only a few ^nts a day you
can be assured of an income
for yourself Sad your family
, when unable to work and help
less.
RemanbM’—“A Policy T4^y la Your Security To
morrow. Before It ll^ppena—fasoro.’*
DAVID H. BAUM
HaadquaHarB for AecMant. Haatth and Haapltaliaatlaa Inanranea
.v^. -1
in"
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THI COATS . .'. sa.
suede b flower colors; tophk**®***}
strstght Uoea
THI SUITS ...
eties, clever colon,
wooleBs, dnMDdkar