The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 08, 1945, Image 4
ILTSCSr.
PAMU TWO
^ Twi oAMOKir oHnomcM:, cami
Death Oahw Jaa. H.
.‘U;inaEc4
Yooth, Back From
Comafidor, Declaree the
RnthloM
Pfc. wilim A. Marshttll. Jr, who
hafe seen two and a half jmn of ae>.
tlon In tho Soath Pacific and who
to at tha h<ma of hto parents here
(Coadnaad^^ro^lrst pass)
nah, Heiinr pra^lr Clrbsm at West-
Tills, and ,W. C. Parrj of EaatOTer.
Honors^ bearers Included ooon^
officials as followpr^Mrs. J.
Leod, sheriff; J. K McLeod, Jr^ depu
ty sheriff; Aamtor Fred ^ Ocbum,
Judge N. C.. Arnett, Trealiurer J. C.
Outlaw, 8upt' Edu
Watts. Coroner Puri
C. B. Blyther, Senator
ilepreeentatlTes L C. Clybnrh and R
M. Kennedy, Road Supt. Bngene Mogr-
ley and Directors L. P. Rose, U. N.
Myers, J. EL Jones, J. H. Sowell and
Clerk James Roseborough; Deacons
of the Baptist church as follows: R.
(i. Treasurer j. u.
Kathleph
rdy Ls^ Magistrate
tor W. T. ^edfear^
FIUOAV, JONS
B. PHts, Dr. Cart J. B.
Dr. D. C. Htasop/HT H. Madd
Ymnwi^<*rtSir:i~^^^=SFt?toaiasr. a.ieg.;^
C. T. Ba^lm DaC<^
Gladdw and J. ^iilwl^; together
wlth^ws* followln^^^^lMding cltlsens
(A the comjtiaaM^J. M. Dempster,
^bla Z^Mp. IwioB H. Herman, 4.
O. Rlchanto, Jr; H. O. Canrtooa, Q, F.
Cooler, James CuretoD. Wylie Hogue,
J. C. OllMs, Dr. O. S^Rhaide, Wllltam
Tranpmm, Harry Ptntar, C. J. Shaa-
Oeorge Crp^ W. P. Hatties,
. J. Mayfield,
G. W. Rhmphrise;^
McCoy, JL L. Oetoenhelmi^,^,^. Bi
"^odeU^ Mannea ^EIaruch^'J)r B. De>
Bruhl, Boyd Wbrkman, Hpwy Sarage,
Jr., T. E. Ooodale, H.D: Hancock, C.
R Zemp, OUrcr Rtod; L C. Heu^,
all of Camden and Ticlnlty, and Ju^e
Jury Sws Boy’i
WOMAN If KILLED;^
UItT IN
^al
inavi
A coironsr's JuTn/wled to inquire
Into ^ death o^/^omas Barnes, Jr,,
Igryear-old coldred youth ..who died
•tUr a trust earrytaqr Qermaii war
prlsonera/TOlllded with a wafon on
which iie was riding, returned a rer-
tiett/Monitij erenlng, holding that
t was unaToidable,
testimony IndicAlM th^ the
boy was riding at the, end^of the
wagon. and that jhb eaql^e was
was to
JliMpson as
(Con
firit
ried Job:
recelTi
son,
irst page)
hare
soon
decree. DavUt
Ing to the SI
backed into the path of the big truck.
Bellinger of Columbia, T. B. Clybum
of Kershaw, Ben Williams of Lan
caster, George Collins of Columbia,
and T. F. Darldson of Atlanta, Ga.
Isergeant in the end to
rnding a fnrlougfh irfth Jus mother
'at Dusty Bend. |(iy. Hatneld’aiartier
works in g mBT At KershepT it was
stated.
An InqqeAt will be hdld, according
to McKinnon.
MrSi Willie Hatfield was 28 years
of age, being bom March 4, 1917, in
Chesterfield county. Bhe was the
daughter of W. H. Plyler and Mary
West Plyler of Bethune. Besides her
parents, she learee a son, William T.
WRECK
tterfleld,
, fhree sisters, ^
and Mra. Bertha Mu^
and Mrs. Nell Rlce^ ..
The funeral was held
noon fhmi the Bethel
Jtffereon. with burial <
Wd. Tb. body
home of Mr. and Mrs. w
Bethune up to the hoar of
wingless nitg
A bird which has no
ever to the apteryx
Hto native name'
A lt»< bill, big _
hnlT'likg tdafiMn over
tnillcu body
P(*nrx of KenXi
^e to khrl-ktoLB
biC
PFC. WILLIE A. MARSHALL, JR.
on a SO day farlough does not be-
liere Chat ths war with Japan will be
finished this year.
And Piirate Marahall ought to
know, for be has been figbilng the
fanatical acrappers of the Mikado for
long weary months. He beHeres that
the and of the Jap conflict will come
only after tha Americana and Brlttoh
and probably Russtons, hara extermi
nated them one by one.
Ibe Jap, according to Pfc. Marsh
all, to wUliag and eager to give up
■ hto life to nto ftnperor, as he be
Itoves that hj so doing hs is assured
of immortality beyond ths RiTsr
BtJX, .
The Camden paratrooper did not
mince hto words when hs spoke ot
hto reaction to tha home ftoaL and
ha deplored the asanaer in whldi the
public to betog gouged for the aeeea
aittoe of Ufa. Piieee, ha aaMl for the
bare living oommodltles, Is beyond
beltoL
Pfc. Marshall waa wounded serious
ly oa Corregldor laat February whan
Che Tanks mored In on the Japs to
tabs the Fortrsas. He was hospital
toad and ended up at ThomasTille, Oa.
Ha wUl return there upon the com-
.platlon of hto furlough hare.
Pfc. MarshsU has expeiisaosd orer
60 jamps and thras of these were
combet jumpe. He wears numeroas
decorations, including action atars and
the purple ;heart ribbon.
Pfc. Marshall Is married to the
format Miss Leila E. Moore, who like
his wife, was at one time employed
at the J. - C. Penny company store
here. He has serred overseas in New
Guinea, NstherlsnAs and Pbilipplni
with a parachute infantry division. He
entered the service at Fort Jackson
In January of 1941, and from there
received'training at Fort Benning,
GsL', and Fort Bragg, N. C. He went
overseas in October, 1942. He is s
graduate of Camden High school.
SNOWING IN NORTH. CAMDEN
SWEALTERt IN TORRID HEAT
(Continued from first page)
of Dr. J. W. Corbett, a large branch
f< 11 from one of the big ahade trees.
A low of 63 'decrees, unheard of be
fore In the June weather records of
the local observer, was established
Tuesday moruing, ^Ing some, 47 de
grees below the figure reached last
Friday when the mercury flirted with
the 100 degree marks.
Tuesday morning witnessed the
populace blossoming forth ip sweaters
and overcoats.
According to Observer H- A. Brown,
the weather this year has been of the
••cock-eyed” type. In March tha mer
cury rose to 90 degrees on two occas
ions. the 15tb and the 17th. In April
it failed, to reach that- - figure, the
highest during the month being in
I he 80^s. In May there were several
days when a 90 reading was reached,
but the mercury did not rise above
that figure until June, when for four
days running last week, it soared from
92 to 99 plas. *
Then to add to the crazy weather
_recoTds, it dipped fo a 63 low on Tues
day^ '
COMING ATTRACTIONS
Haiglar Theatre
Comer Broad and Rutlodge Eta.
FRIDAY-SAT., JUNE 8-0
wild mu EUioU as Red^Byder
*^G1LANTES OF DODGE
crrr*
Second Chapter of
**M«ii Hunt at Myatary
*^t*a Stappinf**
Lion BkTW^ Also Oartooi
MON..TUES., JUNE. 11-lS
•‘HOLLYWOOD
RUtoon and Wanda M<
PaChe News
WEa-THURS., JUNE 13-14
•WIDE BY MISTAKE^
Atoa MarihaU, Laraina Day ,an4
Hast
' Ckaptar t
me Production
Cannot
Meet Needs!
4
June tire quotas are the same as they were last December—^but summer driving demands more tires
in normal times. Therefore, according to actual tire needs the quota is much less than is necessary. Mo-,
torifits are facing a critical period. This is the time to practice every means of tire conservation if you
want to keep driving. — —.
This is the Official Word-Allth6ntiC-(rom W2t8hiiigton
‘The Rubber Bureau has received estimates of military needs for our war against Japan. Although
these estimates indicate some reduced requirements for truck tires> tire production will not be able to
meet the minimum requirements of (5ur Armed'Forces and essential civilian drivers during 1945.
‘The Governors of the 48 States have been asked to take steps to re-establish the VICTORY SPEED
LIMIT—85 MILES PER HOUR. Because tire wear is. 50 per cent greater at 50 miles an hour than at 35
miles, reasonable driving speed saves tires. •
“Recapping facilities are not being u^d, jtq capacity today. Only by recapping tir^ at the right time,
will it be possible to keep vehicles on the road. Tire repairs and proper inflation at all times are import
ant. Industry car-pooling and community car-sharing are of great assistance in making tires last longer,
“The National Association of Independent Tire Dealers have offered the services,of their thousands
of members to help in getting more mileage from tires now in use. We welcome this assistance.”
JOHN L. COLLYER
Special Director of the Rubber Program.
•
FIGUIIE YOUR 0WNYRMNeiS4IMBm
„ ■ —^ 11 «- >
Kershaw (bounty Passenger Car Registration,'^ Approximately 3500
Kershaw County Passenger lire Quota For June, 191
Only the most essential drivers can hope to get new tires. Certainly “A” Book holders cannot get nevT
tires this year. Not all “B” and “C” card holders will be able to get tires. The optimism due to increa^
quotas and the end of the war in Europe was far greater than conditions justify. Tire care is still essent
ial. Tires will not be plentiful at any time this year. It is your responsibility to get every mile out of your
tires by exercising every precaution. Above all, heed the advice of your tire serviceman ^the one who
knows your problem and how to solve it.
SUMMER HEAT IS RUINOUS TO TIRES—Drive within the 35 m. p. h. Speed limit—Kefii
Tires Property Inflated—Make AD Repairs Promptly—Have Your Tires liy^Refied Regiibrly—
l^AP IN TIME! Bring Your Tire Problems To Us apd We Will Make Every Possibk Effort
To Keep You Rolling. Tire Care Is Needed More Now Than At Any Him Since the Eknergency.
rrsuPTOYOu!
Clarkson Tire Service
West DeKalb Street
\
f
Shebeen Texaco Service Station
-i
X
East DeKalb street
T
X,