The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 01, 1945, Image 7
im M. X'
.J. J .
inandThr^
Are wwn
l^tain Burns
R Bonw, S4.
son
in Cornelias ,
H«r«“ ilL*
3^a9dals-S<wi^~
In Destruction
At Hotel Area
contloontol U.ited
to now being proceeeed
At Army Ground and Serrlce
Redistribution Station in
Reach. PUu, .where his next
will be determined.
..i toms terred *1 months as a
surgeon • in the European
of operaUons. While there he
•warded the European campaign
.AH with three battle stars and the
KLisbed Unit ciUUon.
entering the serrlce Capt.
® -n, a physician at the Charity
Mtal of LouUUna at New Orleans,
became a member of the
forces on Jan. S, 1941. Capt.
naduated from the Medical
.*^the State of South Caro-
'Cbarleetpn, S. C.
State' 'Rieatre
KERSHAW, S. C
FRIDAY, JUNE 1
•<NATIONAt BARN
DANCE”
Haather and Charies Quigley
SATURDAY, JUNE 2
“LAND OF THE OUT-
4 LAWS”
Johnny Mack Brown
iT., June 2, 10*30 p. m>
“DESTINY”
Gloria Jean and AJan Cnrtis
IM0N.-TUES., JUNE 4-5
PRINCESS AND THE
PlRATr*
9b Hope and Virginia Mayo
[WEDNESDAY, JUNE .6
IE SINGING SHERIFF”
Ob Crosby and Fay McKensie
THURSDAY, JUNE 7
[“THIS MAN'S NAVY”
Wallace Berry
Window* Broken and Othear
«
Deutnictaon At the Comt
Inn Propartj
Wanton raftdalism by hoodlums in
the Court Inn frea has resulted in a
request from the owners of the hotel
property to the police to apprehend
the guilty parties and make an ex
ample of them.
The Court Inn, closed for the past
several weeks has been the target of
a gang of youths who have caused
much damage through the breaking of
windows and other destructive actions
in the area.
A representative of the owners of
the hotel property statefl that the
hotel property is private and persons
entering the area are trespassing. A
solemn warning has been issued that
trespassers will be prosecuted to the
fullest extent of the law.
The destruction of property has not
t>«*n confined to the throwing of
rooks throng windows, butAven to
the mutilation of art work in evi
dence in thr gsonnds. The whole
affair is evidence of the most pro
nounced trfo of Juvenile delinquency.
Malcolm Anderson
bOl
NOTICE
[l will apply to Hm SoiRIi.
Taj^ Commiaaioa
a Bcanaa to oparmta a r»-
kfaor atom at No. 535
Rntlad^ St, Camdon,
C., undar Hia prowlakMM
tW Aloohcdic Bawaraaa
itiol Act oi 1M5. 104S
A E. Workman.
NOTICE
|l will apply to Hm South
roUna Tax Conuniaaion
' a license to operate a re-
I liquor' atom at No. 531 Vii
^Kalb street, Camden, S.
uader the prowiaiooa of
Alcoholic Bererage Con*
1 Act of 1545.
J. W. C. Boykin,
cenae No. 151. 10-12p
Protein Value
The nqtrilive value «f a protein
depends primarily on its a#ino acid
coaipoalCJoii. Mast proteins are com-
peacd cf about Isvo dozen different
amino acids combined in a variety
When we cat protein* we
ar« eatiiw aatino acids. CiRit of
theta amaio acids are nutritiM
essential factors.
ibnnlly
NOTICE
I wiB ap^ la tl» Soidh
Carolina Tax Commiasion
for a licanae bo operate a re
tail liquor atom at No. 1049
Broad ftmot, Camdon, 5. C,
under the pmwiaiona of the
Alcoholic Bererage Control
Act of 1945. ll-13p
Thomas D Maasebeau.
NOTICE
1 will apply bo the Sou^
alinn Ta
a'licena^i
for a-licenadyto operate a m*
tail Uqner atom at No. 007
DnKalb atmel, Camden, S
C, under tha prnriiWm* ot
The Alooholk Borarage Con-
firol Act of 1945. 10^12
H. D. Boulware.
r ScootTfbop
Qualifies for the
^senhower Award
Boy Scout Troop S4, C. L. Shealy,
Scoutmaster, was one qf three troops
In South Csrollns to qualify for the
General Dwight Elsenhower Troop
award.
Th* Camden Scouts did this by
every mdmber of the troop collecting
1,000 pounds of waste.paper. Troop
S of CMumbia, and Troop 28 of Batea-
burg were the other troops to qualify.
Troop 54 is one of the youngest
troops in the city but since its org-
anlxstlon the' progress of the unit
under the sble supervision of Scout
master Shealy has been outstanding.
The n€xt meeting of the Kershaw
district committee is to be on Thurs
day, June 14.
Women % Or
Over Barred
From the WACs
ated For His
Heroic Achievement
Escaped German
Prisoner Caught
By Hamlet Police
Repairs Flame Throwing Trac
tor WhUe Under Hail of .
BuOets.
The bronze star medal has been
awarded to Sgt Malcolm F. Aader-
son, son of Lewis P. Anderson of this
city, for **heroic achievement*’ die-
played in action against the enemy
on Pelelin IsUnd, Sept. 16, lt44.
A citation in lieu of the medal was
presented to Anderson by Col. George
C. Monson, commanding officer of
the recruit depot at a formal review
at Paris Island.
He* citation, signed by Lt. Gen.
Htdland M. Smith, commanding gra
eml. Fleet Marine force, stated that
Sgt Anderson, while serving with an
smfkihisn tractor battaHoo as a cons
pbny maintenance dilef, volunteered
to go ont in front of the lines to re
pair an amphibian tvnetor containing
a flasM thrower. In the face of heavy
•namy moitar fire, ha effected snffi
cient reyahrs to enable the tractor to
be brooRit back wkhlm onr Unes and
thns made the flame thrower available
tor our fntnre one and prevented its
possible oaptore and eomproaise by
the enemy.'*
Anderson graduated from the Cam'
den High school In IIM nnA worked
as g veMsr for the 'Sonthsm Optiqp
Karl Hoermann, a German prisoner
of war, who escaped from the Camden
prison camp last Thursday was taken
Into custody the police of Hamlet,
N. C.. when he was found hiding in
s Seaboard railway freight car.
When, found in the car I^rmann
gave the name of Willie Bernold. He
said he had escaped from a prison
camp near Soots Bluff, Neb., but
when questioned by F. B. I. officers
he broke down and confessed he had
boarded the train when it stopped at
a side track near Logoff.
Hoerman is the secemd prisoner to
escape from the Camden camp and
like the first, bis 'liberty was short
lived.
In a special War department direc
tive Just received by Captain H. D.
Wilson, South Carolina district re
cruiting and induction officer at 1703
Main street, Columbia, it was an
nounced that, effective immediately
no woman will be enlisted in the
Women’s Army corps who has attain
ed hec 38th birthday.
‘‘There are many openings, how
ever,” said Captain . Wilson, “for
eligible women between 20 and 88 to
do an important Job in these final
battles with Japan. And it will take
all of us working together to finisli
this group of gangsters once and for
all. I urge every eligible South Caro
lina woman to contact o«ir rei'ruiting
station or to phone 28633 for a special
appointment”
*Our address Is 1703 Main street,
Columbia,” the Captain concluded,
and never forget that we await your
visit to our office in the name of your
own husbands, brothers and sons. For
them we will show you the quickest
way to help bring them home the
sooner.”
He an-
i tm
Oil company tor two years
Uated in Um U. B. Marine corps
January I, 1A48. and after compltflag
his boot traiajns M Parris Island, wm
Joined to the First Amphibian TreftPr
bettalioD, a nnJt attsnbsd to the flipt
MMine division. The veteran
ecttott et Ottsdslcansl. Cape Qlovctot'
|y FReHn. m i
Perria lalend
er and bloody PeleHn. Joined thf
poet Feb. 4, 1146, an0
is stuched to the meinfiensnoe oom-
peag. He wears the bronee star, the
nrepidnatlei unit ettetkm rlhben end
the dgigdc Fnatfle theater ribbon with
fopr
One of a (nmily of seven. Anderagm
had a
serving as n kHler. pilot in the Army
Ah’ Force* and apouier Another, Priv*
ato Jack Anderson, alsp senring with
the srany overseas
FAQ! aivw
npeneasaswwaa
Kelly and E. N. Gunter, evangriiete.
When the fire department arrived at
the .scene, the canvas was ahlase. The
piano Sad ebaku seed in dM services
were badly dmoakad.
Became a WAC Medical Technician.
Once Fat! Now Has
a Modti’s Fignre
-I lost 32 Ibt.
wear siie 14 again”
• laKr fwMoUi. IraoUir*
CMs 1M lb*.. MIm Roraolt*
leal Misbt weekly with AYDS
Vtuale Ceady Rwludat PUe.
New fhe ha* a modci‘t Sguic.
Veai eauarieeca may at May
•ot be the taMt bet uy
aaSar radadiv plee. FwH Bern
Mail Skaw Jueebi er Money
beck. NoeserdM. NotontlTea.
Na(
Douglas Barfield
Was Guest Speaker
Douglas Barfield, president of the
Bsron DeKalb chapter FFA and presl
dent of the State FFA association,
was guest speaker at the Camden
Rotary club early In May. Douglas
was s guest of Dr. W. Robin Zemp.
on whose program he appeared. He
spoke on Agricolture at War, high
lighting the activities ot South Caro
lina’s agriculture teachers sad Future
Farmers in the war program.
On May 21 Douglas was s guest of
'Verd Peterson, advisor for the State
aasoclatira of the FFA at the Colum
bia RoUOt club. He appeared on the
program with one othM* Futore Farm
er and two 4-H boys. Douglas lime
lighted the pronam of work and ac-
tlvitiee of the State F. F. A. organUa-
tlon.
Evangrfist Tent
Destined Hi Fire
FiM of an ipdetonnkaed origin
i4unls AndgriOB.^stroyad the revM lent on
Hampton street fiMe*, nino
Ing a piano nng edter equipment of
the evangelist wait-
The imriuai legt helonged tp C. v
4r«s*. Km pkMy. VMidoa't
cat out ■acta, peutaia etc-
yoc iut cut them dowa ampi*
wbw ym Mdoy diHd—c AYDS bkara i
Oaly fw lo dsyV PbcM
DeKnlb Pbnrmncy — Pkonn 96
R U'AWAPE ?
or •tVUL KVTRtMI. NOqTHRRN
CGABTB. SAID TO Bt TMC
ONUV MtHBKA OP -fVR
WHAU FAHltV “iO
HAMC A VOCAi. BOUND
•When misfertune ftMs o« your
faiBily> you’ll need sontaene to de-
p*nd UMn for advice gnd easlst-
sane- we have g long record of
satisfying aarvleo that nao grepar
ed ut to render esalatanoe that la
unAnutandlfW hf yonr pret3)ocne
and faelliiga. .For ooaitflote Infor
mntieB gheut nnr sarvkgg ... stop'
in ... er Bhgn*.
TA .
tUM KAI IIOMt
PMo.it 1^3 c.^^'^rMSf
NOTICE
1 Will apply to tile South
Carolmn Tnx Commission
for « licenae to opernte a ro-
tail liquor store at No. 925
Broad street, Camden, S. C,
under the provisions of The
Alcoholic Beverafe Control
Act of 1945. 10-12C
Meshell Sheheen.
Before the war is over thousands of
ships like this will cross the vast
Padfle, packed with all the hundreds
of thousands of different items needed
fight a modern war.
MORE PUIPWOOD NEH>ED
Into the manufacture and packaging
ol all these supines must go millions
of cords of pulpwood. The new war
time uses of ^Tpwood have increased
so fast that demand always runs far
ahead of supply.
It’s a Part of
the War Effort
with caro'to i
•nco. Havu it
boat pgrformp
cih»cimd ritm By
Gar Core...
Soon Wear and Tear
» fmgs ttAlAOE
' W-Afp OsICqii^ SR- dboMB 47
BIG JOB STILL AHEAD
The pulpwood shortage won’t end with
victory in Europe —it may become
even more acute. Victory In the Pactfle
will cost incredible quantities of equip-
’ment and suppAias-^ different types ot
Equipment and differently packaged.
So keep the ax swingingl
going to need all the pulpwood
you can cut for a long tinoe to come.
WIST VIRGINIA PULP A PAPER COMPANY
CHAtUSTON, SOUTH CAROLINA
LW.B0TKIN,bMl JOHNXIOOB
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