The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 01, 1945, Image 5
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TttlephoiM 29
%nd Mm. Von Trescltow spent
week-end at CharlesUHi . and
r OroT® Beach.
, c V- Sowell _ has returned
■*ft«r Tlsltln« relitilTes In Rich-
^ Washington.
ttm C. Hinson, MM2^. risited
•rents, *h^ Mn. J. H. Htn*
orer the week-end.
, John Brown of Charlotte,
i her parents,-Mr; and Mrs. T.
ttle^ orer the week-end.
Harold Hinson 6C Qoantico,
Iru a recent rlsltor of his per.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hinson.
, Clara Hinson Of Charleston,
week-end gueot of Mr. and
j. B.* Hinson over the week-end.
4 Mrers. and Mrs. Myers
on of Norfolk, Va., are Tlaltlng
nd Mrs. Usher Myers for a few
I R. M. Campbell nnd son. Rob-
' Columbia/ are here for a two
, Tlftit wUh her parents, Mr. and
J C. Cunningham.
. A. M. Klttrell and Major and
John A. Klttrell of Tyron, N. C.,
vests at the home of Mr. and
I. L. Guy, Lyttleton street. .
W. F. Buckley and Miss Jane
ey will leave next week for
n. .Conn. Other memb^ of the
r returned nortfi this week,
or and Mrs. James A. Mlchener
•king their home in Cambridge,
, for the present, where MaJ.
ner is in Statlstkml school.
, W. R. Kiner (Margaret Rebec-
iinningham), who has been in
>T. Colo., for sometime where
usband is stationed with the U.
my. arrived recently by plane
Tlslt here with her parents, Mr.
(rs. J. G. Cunningham.
LETON STREET METHODISTS
resent special FEATURE
LletoD Street Methodist Church
1 invitee all parents, children,
riends to be present Sunday
June 3, at 8 o'clock. A short
showing the children at their
racation church school last snm-
rill be presented.
Ivem Hill
D. C. Meets
last Wednesday afternoon the
lers and guests of the Malvern
iome Demonstration Club were
itfully entertained by Mrs. S. C.
lir hostess for May.
( president, "Mrs. C. El. Dymock,
med one new member, and pre-
over the buslnees session, after
i Mrs. W. A. Hawkins, program
nanftor Hhe mQnth, gave some
•ting points on the prevention
cidents in the home. The apex
9 meeting was a lecture on the
Muton Oaks Conference given by
Margaret. Fewell.
t meeting which was held on the
'Death towering oak trees dis-
d into a festive occasion when
lostess surprised her guests by
ig delicious hot dogs along with
lasses of iced tML
a WAC Msdieal Taehnlelan to
• wounded.
*U. O. C. WILL MEET
U. D. C.. wUl
mTOt Monday afternoon, Jnne 4 at
r
c. Arnett All members'are urged to
be present
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
announcement of the
of Princeea
^nia Romanoff, daughter of H. H.
ftlnce ^drew Alexandovltch of Rns^
^ Calhoun Ancrum, Jr., is of
wide Interest to the lieutenant's
frlwds and relatives In Camden,
Where he spent most of his boyhood
▼Isltod many times since.
^■Tbe Primwss Mres at Craig Gdwan;
Balmoral Castle, Aberdeenshire, Scot
lEiia«
PhTiw* ptace at St
Phillips Russian Orthodox church,
Buckingham Palace road, London, W.,
Lt. Ancrum Is the son of Mrs. Cal
houn Ancrum and the late Colonel
Ancrum, U,.S. Marine corps. (Colonel
Ancrum was raised In Camden and
died about a month after the begin
ning of this present world war, after
nearly 40 years’ service in the Ma
rines.
CapL Bums GetO
Oak Leaf Ouster
An Oak Leaf cluster to the Bronze
Star medial he received for meritori
ous service during the French cam
paign, was recently awarded Captain
Julian H. Burns, 82, husband of Mrs.
J. H. Burns, 1413 Pair street, Camden.
As liaison officer for Combat Com
mand “A” with headquarters Fourth
Armored Division, CapUln Bums,
during the period March 6, 1945 to
March 21, 1946, when the tankers
made the spectacular dash from Blt-
burg to Worms, Gernuny, maintained
contact despite the fact most roads
were covered wHh sniper fire.
According _t(y_the citation accom
panying the Cluster "CaptMn Bums’
courage and devotion to duty in main
taining contact between me two head
quarters under haxardous conditions
contributed materially to the success
of operations and reflect great credit
upon himself and the anned forces of
the United States.”
Overseas more than a year with the
Fourth Armored Division, Captain
Bums participated in the crack tank
division’s drive across France, ■ the
historic relief of the besieged 101st
Airborne Division at Bastogne, and
the tankers deep thrust Into Germany.
Rev. E. H. Croxton
At Bethany Sunday.
In the absence of the pastor, Rev.
Clyde A. Quinn, Rev. E. H. Croxton
of Kershaw, will prea^ at BeMiany
Baptist church of WestvUle, Sunday,
June 3, at 12 o’clock. The public Is
cordially invited.
Emj War Booda aad Hlaiw
Red Cross Noteg.
Sadie K. voaTreeefcow
It’s a long way home for some of
our service men, but many of them
are weil'dn their way. Following the
recent defeat of Gernumy the War de
partment announced plans for releas
ing two million members of the armM
forces within 12 months. ApproxL
PAQE FIVE
Biformation About
Prisoners Of War
Beginning immediately, all mail for
prisoners of war in Germany will be
returned to senders.
Families of thousands of American
soldiers recently relied ftom Euro
pean prison camps may receive sn-
aiRTH announcement
Rev. and Mrs. R. 1. Hsley of Cam
den. announce the birth of a son.
born May 26, at Camden hospital.
Rev. and Mrs. R I. Haley are form
erly of Newberry and Columbia.
Library Houi^
The Library hours will be froth 1^
A. M until 1 P. M., beginning June
4. and continuing through the sum
mer months.
mstely two million others already had UQuucements of tbbir liberation
been discharged, Twski"g a total of ihrough the American Red Cross, un
about four million service men and special
women whom the American Red Croea k»MemeiH
haa agreed to help when help Is '
needed
—— —a taetBv
Aseistance to veterans.waa empha- notifications■ will have priority
sited In 'the report of. Mrs. W. J. *** other Red Cross oommunica-
Mayfield, chairman ef home service, commercial cablea will be
at the monthly exeentive board meet. avoid .taxing military facUi-
4«i^ ^ « . . . I#l^ VSilf will
ing of the Kershaw County ehaptw
of the American Red Cross. During
the past year, your Red Croea througb-
—t’moK 70M, juor KBO UTOCa tnrOUgn- , uu VI-
puLilie nation has helped 275Wfr ex^ awet the liberated men ‘on
servicemen, women and their famillee.
No one agency can meet.all needs
of ex-servlce men and women. The
chapter official outlined Red Gross
share of the community program for
vetertns aa lying In the major fields
of dbnanltatlon and advice hi personal
and family problems, assistance In
raing claims, and giving financial
help daring the temporary peri^
pending the settlement of claims
peTUrtons or arrival of payments.
Yonr Red Cross staff is also pro-
pared to give authoritative Informal
tlon on governmenUl regulattons and
legislation affecting ex-servioe men
and women.
Second Lt. Burwell B. Capehart has
been liberated fjom a German prison
camp.’accordlnr to a message received
by his wife, the former Miss Gens
Shuford of Georgetown. Lt. Capebsrt
la the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cape-
hart of Boykin.
The qnota of kit bags is almost
complete, but some still have to be
made. Anyone deehing to take out
kits to sew please call at Red Croea
headquarters for them. 144 kit bags
have been packed and are ready for
ahlpnient
Negro Youtb Is
Kill(^ In Cyasb
On Highway No, 97
'Thompson Barnes, Jr., IS-year-old
Negro boy, was almost Instantly killed
when a wagon he was riding on was
struck by a truck carrying German
war prisoners from s work area on
the Liberty Hill road. 'The .^ccldent
occured some five miles from the
city at 8:30 o’clock Wednesday even
ing. Dtepfity Sheriff J. H. McLeod,
who investigated the accident, stated
that an inquest would be held.
According to Sheriff McLeod the
Barnes boy was riding on the rear of
a wagon driven by his father. In some
manner, stated the aherlff, the wagon
was backed into the path of the truck,
driven by a man named Pearson.
The Barnes boy died while being
rushed to the hospital.
^ Need Wool Care
Some drapery and upholataky
fabrics contain mohair l^m the
Angora goat A few are maa* from
wool Give such fabrics regular wool
eart.
arrangements made to
the Army's notification
service. This service Is availsble to
those men requesting it. These next
ties. E\ill cost will be borne by the
Red Croes:
Families are asked to make no ef-
thelr arrival In the United States, and
no inquiries should be made of the
Red Croea or War Department
Betheeda Preabyterian Church
A. Douglas McArn, Pastor
Church school at 10 s. m.
Morning worship at 11:16.
Lyttlston Street Methodist
Henry F. Collins. Pastor
Church school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11:16 a. m.
Qracs Episcopal Church
Maurice Clarke. D.D., Rector
Holy commuaion at 8 a. m.
Church school at 10 s. m.
Holy Communion and addreaa 11:15
. M. , '
First Baptist Church
J. B. Caaton, Pastor.
•M. M. Rsbon, Assoclsts Pastor
Church school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11:16 a.'m.
B. T. U. at 7:16 p. m.
Evening worship at 8:30 p. m.
PNiyer service Wednesday, at l:S0
P. m.
The public is extended a cordial In
vitation to attend each of the servloeo.
Free Will Baptlet—E. DeKalb St.
Rev, R I. Haley. Paator
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
PVeachlng at 11 a. m.
Young people’s meeting at 7 p. m.
Preaching at 8 p. m.
Sgt. Steve McCrae
Is Enroute Home
Mr. and Mrs. Tom McCrae of Lib
erty Hill, have received word from
their spn. Sgt. Stevie McCrae. that
he was liberated from a German pris
on cgmp May 3, and expects to be
home soon.
Sgt. McCrae had been a. prisoner
since September, 1944, when he was
shot down over Italy. He was with
tlie 18th Air Force based on Corsica
and served as top-tarret gnnner on a
B-25.
Sgt McCrae received his training
at Gulfport, Mias., Las Vsgaa, Nav,,
and OreenvUla, S. C.
Summer Fabrics
Piece Goods - - 29c yd.
• «
Printed Broadcloth (sanforized) 4Se yd.
Men’s handkerchiefs, full size - - 10c
Curtain Material 6c yd.
All .Hm aboww, first tpialitF.^
Clean Ragrs - - - - 59c lb.
• - » •
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES
ERWIN HERMTAIIE a
(ki HicliwaF No. 1,
NortL (Hsgttitags MiU)
as
ANNOUNCING...
Mr. - W. H. Morrison
(formerly of Conway, S. C.)
L is now associated with
Byrd’s Barber Shop
We extend to our old customers and the
general public a cqrdial invitation to
Come in and meet Mr. Morrison
and receive ..
•Prompt •Efficient and •Courteous
»
service in tonsorial needs.
FOOD STOR r S
SOY BEANS
RIVERSIDE
3 loc
NUTRISOY
3 . . ^ 25c
,29-oz. GLASS — 30 BLUE POINTS — RICHLAND
P/.pir.d N.2./.
Prunes
ENRICHED DAILY DATi^D
Marvel Bread
large
IVt-lb
loaf
15c
11c
MILD, MELLOW COFFBI
8 O’clock
lii. 1
lie
A NATIONAL FAVORITE
Nectar Tea
-2
15c
SUNNYFIELO
Com Flake:
P S-on.
5c
SUNNYFIELO ENRICHED
Flour a
10.1b. p
paper H
bag ^
;7c
Fresh PINEAPPLES ea.
33c
Green BEANS
2 lbs.
21c
CARROnrS 2 hunches
18c
Texas CORN, white
. Gears
30c
TOMATOES 1 lb. CeUo
Arizona GRAPEFRUIT
ioc
LEMONS pound
12c
PEACHES
2Ibs.
29c
MANGOES
each ‘
33c
WATERMELON
lb.
4c
No Point or Sugar Noodod
GRAPEJUICE PUNCH
25c
Taloo lOOmwDds
GROW^MASa
$3,95
Taloo 100 poimds
SCRATCH FEED
$3.40
Talco 100 pounds
16 per cent DAIRY PEPJ)
$3,09
Taloo 100 pounds
LAYING MASH
if
$3,83