The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 11, 1945, Image 14
PAOK TWILVI
PSN-EWS of^
8«c. LL Wilburn W. Hnrsey of
Darlington, hw been promoted to
FIntt U. with the f42nd Bngineera
In Belglnm, acoodring to Information
recetred by his wife. Mra. Hursey
is with the Marian Beauty Shoppe.
Camden. She wm formerly Mias Ann
Tyson of Darlington.
Rhonda Paul Brown, a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Crltcber Brown of
this city, currently is assigned to doty
at the United States Naval Training
Center at Gulfport, Miss. His nav^
rate is that of fireman, second class.
He has been in the navy since Not.,
1941
Jack Catoe.. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Hollis Lu Catoe, route 1.
Capiden,
is
currently assigned to duty at the
United States Naval Training center
at Oulfport. Miss. His navy rate
is that of fireman seoond class. He
has 'been in the navy since Octobre,
1941 I
Tec. 6. Albert KlrkUnd, 27. of 700
Pair *8t, Camden, has been trans
ferred from overseas to Oliver Gen
eral hospital at AugusU, Ga.. as-a
patient
Word has been received by jela-
tivee here of the arrival in the States
of Private Robert T., Jones, sqn of
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Jones of Fair
Street Private Jones was wounded
at Lozemborg. _
Quebec Conference
Planned New Steps
After Italy’s Fall
With U. S. and British armies
having drivelMlie enemy into the
Mediterranean, and^Haly shaking off
Mussolini’s grasp to sh^rnit^ the
war, President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Churchill'met again at Que
bec in Auguat, 1943, for a review of
operations in the light of the favor
able advances.
With U. S. and British forces fight
ing tide by tide in the ever widen
ing field of operations, conferees
placed emphasis upon the two couh-
tries, uni^ in the political as well
iUil
as the ihllitary spheres for the suc-
ceaaful consummation of war aims.
Groundwork was laid for a confer
ence with Premier Stalin of Russia
for a canvass of the entire Euro
pean war situation.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. James Burke Phipps
of Galax, Vs., announce the birth of a
son, James Burke, Jr., on April 29.
Mrs. Phipps was formerly Miss Sybil
Mobley of Camden hospital training
school. Mr. Phipps was employed by
the Southern Aviation School.
Wants—For Sale
sstmas
LOST—Ration book No. 4, issued to
Hettle Green, 617 York street, Cam-
den, 8. C. 8p
FOR SALE—One B-crate capacity
drink box. alightly used. F. A M.
Grocecy, 8
Fort t/AL'E—Nice Jersey milk C4>w
V''h ihird calf, two weeks old.
<iiTus 2 1-2 to 3 gallons per day.
Perfectly gentle. No bad habits.
P. D. Stokes, route 2, Cassatt, 8. C.
986 for cow and calf. 8p
Bsthesda Prsabytarian Church
A. Douglas McAm, Pastor
Church school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11:16.
Lyttlaton Straat Methodist
Henry F. Coyins, Pastor
Cbnrch school at 10 a. m.
Morning worahip at 11:16 a. m.
Qraca Epiacopat Church
Manrice CUrke. D.D.. Rector
Holy communion at 8 a. m.
Church school at 10 a. m.
11:16 a. m. Thanksgiving serried
for victory in Europe.
. Toung people's meeting at 7 p. m.
Vestry meeting tt 8 p. m.
First Baptist Church
J. B. Caston, Pastor.
M. M. Rabon, Asaociats Pastor
Church school at 10 s. m.
Morning worship at 11:16 a. m.
B. T. U. at 7:16 p. m.
Evening worship at 8:80 p. m.
Prayer service Wednesday, at 8:80
p. m.
Tks pnblle is extended s eordisl In-
vlUUoa to attend each of ths'senrloss.
Wallace Keep Is
Dead; Was IMoneer
Winter Resident
Camden people, especially the many
who were personally acquainted with
Wallace I, Keep, will be shocked to
learn of his death which took place
late Wednesday afternoon at his home
at,^Lockport. New York. Mr. Keep
was ill but a abort time.
The deceased has been coming to
Camden for the winter season for the
past 25 years or more. When the
Kirkwood hotel was existant be and
his wife were- guests there. In the
past three years they have been reg
istered at the Court Inn and also
with their dapghter, Mrs. Wilson
Mills.
Mr. Keep leaves, besides his wife,
two daughters, Mrs. James P. Con
verse of Tuscon, Arizona, and Mrs.
Wilson L. Mills of this city. The
funeral was held. today .at I.<^rkpnrt,
New York. #
Mr. Keep was 8.3 years of age.
Freed Yanks To
Serve At Nazi
Camp At Airport
Govemnieiit Will Use Men
Who Experieneed German
^Hen Ob Job
Official confirmation of the assign-
lAOat of American soldiers liberkted
from Oermsn prison camps to duty
at Oermsn prisoner of war camps in
this area comes from the headquarters
of the commanding officer of prison
er of war camps for the Fort Jack-
soif territory. This includes the camp
at the Woodward Airport.
The assignments will be in keeping
with the war department policy of
placing American officers and enlisted
men who have exi>erienced captivity
and detention by the enemy in such
positions. *
In announcing the plana LL Colonel
Wyndham M. Manning, ^ .commanding
officer said:
"FVom time to time in the pasL
American aoldiera who havq seen pro
longed service overseas, many of
them wounded, havs been assign^ to
duty as guards in the piiaoaer of
war camps in South Carolina. A few
American soldiers who have been
prisoners of war -in German prisoner
camps have also been assigned as
guards over German prisoners of war
in South Carolina. Such excellent
results have been obtained Aat It Is
planned to use gll available returned
American soldiers as guards and ad
ministrative personnel in our prisoner
of war camps.” ,
Defensive Tactics
To Be Demonstrated
At FBrConference
An expert demonstration^eCiiuJitsu
and disarming methods will feature
the FBI Law Enforcement Confereni
to be held in Sumter on Monday, May
21. it was stated today by D. K. Brown
Special Agent in charge of the Sa
vannah Field Division of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation.
The matter of defensive tactics is
one of increasing concern to law en
forcement officers, Mr. Brown said,
and a nujor portion of the conference
program will ^be devoted to it.
Two officers who are experts in
this field will conduct the demon
stration. They will describe and de
monstrate various metbeda of disarm
ing a criminal and gaining quick con
trol over him.
Mr. Brown said the entire program,
which he announced in detail, was
one which should he of permanent
value and benefit to all who attend.
All regularly constituted law enforce
ment officers are Invited to attend.
Auxiliary police may attend with the
Soil Conservation
Notes
V. T. MULLEN
8oi{ Conservation Bervico
L. L. McLaughlin, of the Oakland
section, states .that his Seiica lies-
pedesa has 0rovlded exedjont gras-
ing for his cattle this spring and his
plans St present call for seeding 10
additional acres next year. This area
has suffered from severe sheet eros
ion and this plant will provide s good
ground' cover as protection.
A good stand of Giant Striata Cro-
tolaria was noted last week on Snnny
Hill Plantation. This seeding was
made in February and should have
ample* time to mature seed before
frost'*"OrotolarIa has provsn to be
the best land-builder for sandy soils.
Applications from 20 ta/mera were
received recently from the Caasatt
and Oakland communities for com
plete soil conservation plans for their
lands. Soil maps will be msde of
each farm after which complete con
servation plans will he made based
<Hi land usetcapabilities.
Small grains crop in the Boykin
section seem to be much better fol
lowing Le8.^dexa turned under last
fall than where no cover erop was
had. more vigoroua stalk and a
fuller head was noted following Les-
pedeza.
The Lynches River Soil Conserva
tion District furnished cooperators,
tors, L O. Funderburk and JlmmV
Burns, with Bass for their ponds.
Bream were famished last fall. It
is highly important that attention be
given proper species and numbers of
fish for given acreages of water.
CAMDEN RCJOtCEt OVER '
END OF EUROPEAN WAR
(Contlaned tVoa Erst png*)
that the Buropean conflict was at
an end. **
Caanden hosincss and professional
meil cooperated to the fullest degree
with the request for the closing of
their business houses and offflces for
the day, although to many it meant
a financial sacrifice. Downtown Cam
den was like an area in a ghost city
all day.
The Camden theater, which on. Mon
day night had run a reel symbolic of
the end of the European war which
waF-.climaxed by the singing of the
national anthem in which the audi
ence aroee and Joined in, wm gay
with bunting.
The announcement of President
Tnunan that next Sunday, May IS,
would be a day of prayer and thanks
giving, found ready acquiescence wi^
Camden clergy and announcements
forthcoming from them indicate that
serricea Sunday will conform with the
expressed wishes of the chief execu
tive. In the Bplscopal, Baptist. Pres
byterian and Methodist churches, ser
mons and music will be symbolic of
the great victory won in Europe.
At the Catholic churchea a mass of
thanksgiving and for a Just and last
ing peace was offered by Father Ed
mund Burke Wednesday morning. The
chnrch was open all day. Sunday at
10 o’clock there will be a special mass
of Tictory and thanksgiving.
-And her* ur* a few
dicatiag how the —
ofllel*) news of th^
BMuy:
Oay and sober
victory theme ran rnZIjr*'
Tnesday. f
London waa riot—Two ^
diera and a girl daacM *
Jig in the muddy wxtsr 1
basin of Trafalgar Sqaarur
Two American officers sfal
a narrow hotel ledge
the street in Piccadilly -*11
tied a bottle Into thq
ed faces below, tosuedlS
coins to the crowd. A seZ
soldier, stripped to the,
wearing a necktie, wiife
Whitehall, his broad back m
with the llp^iticked Invititb
cuddle me." ^
ntrd was upset—Offlchl
were extended the British u
can diplomats because an |n
brcAe windows in their
buildings after college stM
hoisted the Union Jack and ■
Save the King.”
In the Western Hemiaph,
da and the United States <
In many ways, ranging fro«
demonstratioas in aome «( (j
cities to quiet thanksglvlBg
all churches throughout tks
Boy War Boadt aad j
approval of the head of their depart
ment
Also on the program, will be a dis
cussion of several notorions fugitives
presently at large, a discussion of
burglary inveatigations, and the show
ing of a motion picture covering the
investigation of the Betty Grable ex
tortion case. This picture will show
the use to which scientific equip
ment can put in investigating s crimi-
The'^eqnfere'nce in Sumter will be
held in tlm-.^mmaaity Hall of the
Coca Cola BottUqg Company, begin
ning at three o’clock^lp^^e afternoon.
Dame Nature
Is Coek-eyed
Mrs. J. H. Koon of Lugoff, believe*
that dame nature has become some
what Cock-eyed.
In support of this belief she brought
to the Chronicle office several cockle-
burr plants which she found growing
on her premises. The cockle-burr
plant la a fall weed, which explains
why Mrs. Koon thinks the world is
off schedule.
Boy War Boodg and HiiBwpB
Clip Rug Kprouto
If a rug* sprouts loose ends q<
yam, as the best may do, clip th*
sprout* even with the surface, using
sharp scissors. That’s much better
than pulling them up like weeds.
V-E
. I* I
J fo. %
Lest we forget
his gallant part
in our glorious
victoiy.
n.
_ • k
The Camden Chronicle
WeVe Talking To You...
Housewives who like to see a
home all spic and span. You dust
and you mop and you scrubs and
when you're through the house
looks pretty nice. Why not do a
complete job including drapes,
rugs and slip-covers, too? The
jot) is too big for you to do at
home, that's why we're here to
help you. Send them to us and
we'll wash and press them^y^d
return them to you looking like
♦
new.
Let Vs Clean Your,Clothes Before
You Store Them Away .... We^U
Put Them. In Moth-Proof Bags.
/
QUAUTY CLEANERS
PHONE Na 6 ... WE PICK UP and DELIVER
A>P
SUNNYFIELD
Com Flakes
FOOD STORES
S-os.
pkf.
5c
Fresh Fruits & Veptabli
11
1
Fancy GREEN BEANS lb.
«
Large Head
^^Ca^omia LETTUCE
Green^AmGE 2 lbs.
CORN,Fr^iTfexaA^ Bears 9
ENGUSH PEAS
Winesap APPLES 21bs. 1
Selected TOMATOES 1 lb. Cello I
YeUow SQUASH 2 lbs. H
New POTATOES 5 lbs. 2
2Ibs.
LEMONS
Sixe aOO**
ORANGES, Florida doz.
GRAPEFRUIT size 70*8 ea.
%
9
A NATIONAL FAVORITE
Nectar Tea
H-lb.
Pkf.
35c
ENRICHED DAILY DATED
Marvel Bread
large
loaf
ttl
MILD, MELLOW COFFEE
8 O’clock 2
14b.
bags
4li
Wonder Rice
24b.
pkf.
a
SULTANA RASPBERRY • APPLE
Preserves
14b.
‘jar
2ll
29 OX. CAN
10 BLUE POINTS
Apple Sauce
No. I
13l
Taloo 16%
DAHIY FEED l(|01b.bag
Talco 20% J
DAIRY FEED 100 lb. bag 4^1
Taloo 24%
DAIRY FEED 100 lb. bag
Taloo Coarao
SCRATCH FEED lOOIkbag