The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 13, 1945, Image 2
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PAGE EIGHT
TNI CAMDEN CMWONICLE,
•OUTN CANOLINA. rilOAV. JULY IS, 1t46
RTEWS of
CdI Grady Moore has Juat returned combat on the Italian front. Pfc.
• . «A wrUK #iiA 01 af fifviftinn MrT*
from OTeraeaa and is spending n 3<1-
day furlough with his brother, John
H^ner, Fhir 8L
> Sam C. Truesdals. Jr„ returned to
Norfolk, Va., Wodnesday after haying
spent a 8(>>day furlough with his par
ents, Ht. and Mrs. Sam C. Truesdale
• gt_DeKalb. Sam has been in the
Navy 21 months and has senred 17
months oyerseas. He has two seryice
bars with one star.
Shirley is with the Jlst dlylslon senr-
ing as a machine gunner. Ptc. Came
ron Is with the 10th Mountain dlylslon
which is now occupying the territory
around Udine.
Sgt. Alex F. Hammond, who has
been stationed in Ehigland two and
one-half years with the 8th Air Force,
is now hdme on a 30-day furlough
with his mother, Mrs. Louise Ham
mond on 1214 Fair street.
John H. Robinson, S.2-C, U8NR, of
route 3, Kembaw, learned how com
pletely the' Pacific' has been trans
formed into an American duck pond
rfcently when hU ship, one of the
Nary's mightiest carriers, steamed
toward the Jap homeland, knocked on
the door and got no answer.
Pfc. Homer M. Shirley, husband of
Mrs. Lillie B Shirley, 908 Fair street,
met his brother-in-law, Pfc. Willie M.
Cameron, husband of Mrs. Margaret
Cameron, 912 Fair street. In Udine,
after both had spent nine months in
Pfc. LeRoy McLaughlin, whose par-
enu. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. McLaughlin,
llye at route 1, Cassatt, is no# home
on furlough. While flghUng with the
I LTimberwolf division he participated
fin the Rhineland Central Europe c^
paigns. '
S.Sgt. William R. Outlaw, Jr..* of
route 1. Lugoff, was given only a
short time to celebrate victory In
Europe before he and his uni^ wet#
back on the Job helping with the
gigantic task of redeploying Air
Forces personnel and supplies to the
Pacific. HU father, W. R. Outtaw,
lives at the same address.
With the aid of a French liaison
officer. Lt. Craig C. Scott of Camden,
captured 'seven Germans during the
Fifth Army’s sweep through the Po
Valley, Scott’s wife. Mrs. Eugenia
Scott, and their daughter. Sarah Jean,
live at 204 Chesnut street, this city,
and his father. Cecil V. Scott, at 411
Madison Avenue, Elmira, N. Y.
Capt. Charles A. King, pilot, of 1910
Lyttleton street, this city, has been
awarded an Oak Leaf Clnster to kis
DUtlnguUhed Flyjng Croee. The
award was made upon completion of
400 hours Of operational flight
Boatswain’s Mate Second Class Ben
Francis Bruce. USN. 20, of Heath
Springs, has reiKJrted to the U. 8.
Naval* Receiving station in the
Charleston Navy Yard. Bruce U the
son of Mr. and'Mrs. James Shoon
Bruce, of Heath Springs.
Pfc. Empiet^ L. Sowel^, son of Mrs.
Brrtha Sowell, route 4, Kershaw, has
been cited by the 84th Mountain In
fantry Regiment of the Fifth Army’s
10th Mountain divUion and awarded
the Combat Infantryman Badge for
actual participation in combat against
the enemy,in Italy.
Seaman Second Class John Belton
Jackson. USNR. 21. of route 1, Cam
den, has reported to the U. S. NaTkl
Receiving Station in the Charleston
Navy Yard. Jackson is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Jackson of thU city.
He enlUted in Oct. 1143 and has been
on duty in the North Atlantic.
REPORT OP CONDITION OF
Wateree Building And Loan Association
OF CAMDEN, IN THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE SO, 1946.
^ ASBETB
Real Estate Mortgage l.«an8 .'IlSO.Sll.M
Share Loans * 5.616.W
Real Estate Sold on Contract - 22,666 43
"f&l EJstate Owned
Investments • 2,600.00
Cash on Hand and in Banks 12.136.82
'Furniture and Fixtures 306.00
TOTAL ASSETS • .I230.112.8S
LIABILITIES
Installments Paid-In . . r| 62,380.17
Fully-paid Shares .~. 161,630.00
Undivided Profits 2,866.06
I.,oana Iti, Process 993.62
Other LUbilitles .vJfc r. 263.02
Reserves : : 12,000.00
TOTAL IJABILITIES $230,112.86
I. LewU L. Clybum, Secretary of the above-named Building A Loan
Aaeoclatlon, do solemnly swear that the above statement U tme^ and that
it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters
herein conUlned and set forth, to the beet of my knowledge and belief.
LEWIS L. CLYBURN, Secretary.
Correct—Attest:
C. J. SHANNON, JR. S. W. VAN LANDING HAM \
M. H. HEYMAN & C. CLYBURN \ Directors
LEWIS L CLYBURN J. TEAM OETTY8 > . )
State, of Sooth Carolina, County of Kerahaw, as:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 11th day of July, 1946, and
I hereby certify that I am not an otfloar or director of this BuUdlnc A
Loan Aasoclatloa.
■LOABITH L. GRAHAM. Notary Publie
My CommiasUm Bxplrea at the Pleasure of the Oovomor
UNCLE WHISKERS PLACEMENT
UNIT NOW IN OPERATION
(Continued fkom first page)
tional requirements and conditions, to
the end that the applicant is assisted
in making an appropriate occupational
choice. *
Ehnployment counseling is dlstlngn-
ishSd from pisicement activity in that
its purpose is to assist an applicant
in choosing or adjusting to a voca
tion, rather than to select an appli
cant for a specific Job opening,” the
local office manager explained.
Analysis of applicants desiring em
ployment counseling discloses that
they fall Into the following broad
categories:
1. Returning veterans who have
had no previous work experience in
civilian life or who have acquired
experience and skills in service which
may make it desirable for them to en
ter new fields of employment. These
servicemen whose old lines of ac
tivity have beeir closed by changes
in industry or who desire to enter
new fields of work or to work in other
areas, and those who have acquired
disabilities preventing their entrance
into former Jobs.
2. Workers displaced in cutbacks
in war production and reconversion
to civilian industry who must trans
fer to new fields and who may need
retraining.
3. Older persons entering or r^
entering the labor market, who may
desire assistance in determining what
Jobs are available that they are bMt
equipped to perform.
4. Young applicants with limited
or no work experience entering the
labor market who desire special as
sistance^ because of their limited in
formation about Job requirements and
opportunities, or lack of understand
ing of their own vocational potenti
alities.
6. Applicants with disabilities re
qulring selective placement.
6. Workers with serious personal
problems that affect their occopa-
«'
Weekly News Letter
FnHn liberty 1^
(Japt. C. D. Cunningham, Jr., of
Florence, spent the week-end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Cun
ningham ‘
Miss Willie Lee Higgins is at Win-
throp college for a week’s course.
- Mrs. (Hiester Prances and son are
visitors in the home of her mother,
Mrs. John G. Richards. Mr. Francis
was here for the week-end.
Lt. A. C. Cureton, Jr, Phllllplnes,
was fortunate in having Capt. John
Richards Mc(^ee near him for a
while. He visited his mother. Mrs.
A. C. Cureton, "and ware we glad to
see each other.”
Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Mkmiter. who
biife'been spending a while at the
Matheson home here, have returned
to Lancast'er county, where Mrs.
Hamiter is a member of the school
teaching force.
Mrs. John G. Richards^and daught
er, Kay, of Florence, are visiting Miss
Lai Richards. Mr. Richards came
over and spent Sunday. '
Miss Adella Cunningham, after a
week’s stay at Myrtle Beach, is at
home for a short while with her par
ents. Mr. and Mr4 8. H. Cunningham.
Mrs. Fred R. Cunningham and
baby, have returned to her home in
AUvsas, Ga., after an extended visit
at the home of her father-in-law, W.
E. Cunningham. Her husband is in the
Navy in Hawaii.
R. Charlton Jones of Lancaster, at
tended .services at the Presbyterian
church here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sublett of Dan
ville, Va., are expected on Wednes
day for a visit to Mrs. Sublett's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cureton.
Mr. ' ahd Mrtf. A. C. CuretOn and
Billy Higgins were visitors in Great
Falls Friday.
Mrs. Trecey Hammond of High
Point, was a Sunday guest of Mr. and
Mrs. H. S. Higgins.
Mrs. M. C. Wilson of Darlington,
returned home last week after a visit
of several days in the home of her
father, Capt. N. S. Richards.
Friends wtere glad to see Mrs. W.
Z. Hilton, whose health has Been poor
(or some time, out riding and shop
ping last week.
Tire Warden W, E. Cunningham
made a trip to Athens, Ga., Monday
of this week.
Office Hours
The office hours of Kershaw Coun
ty War Price and Rationing Board,
Camden. S. C., have been changed to
conform to the new ruling regarding
all government offices which are now
limited to a 44 hour week. The hours
for Monday through Friday remain as
usual, from 9 a. m. to 6:30 p. m., dur
ing which the doors are open to the
public from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. On
Saturday .the hours are from 9 a. m.
to 1 p. OL and open to the public from
10 a. m. to 12 noon.
Lyttleton Street Methodist
Henry F. Collins, Pastor
Church school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11:16.#. m.
Grace Episcopal Church ’
Maurice Clarke, D.D., Rector
Holy communion at I a. m.
11:16 a. ‘ m. Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
First Baptist Church
J. a Caston, Pastor.
M. M. Rabon. Associate Pastor
(Hiureh school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11:16 a. m.
R T. U. at 7:U p. n.
Evening worship at |*m
Prayer service Wedn^/’ ^
p. m. I
The. public is extended a
viUUon to attend each of ^
Free Will »«ptlst—t
Rev. R. I. Haley,
•uadiar pdiool at 10 a.?**
Froaebing at'11 a. m! ^
Young people’s meetlnr si ■»
Preaching at 8 p!^ ’ hi
Pentecoetal Holiness Chw^
R. E. Howard, Ptwor
Sunday school at 10 a ^
PreA:hing services at li « «.
P. H. Y. 8: at 4:46 9.^^
Ehrangellstlc service at T4£
Wednesday prayer meeting^ 7!^'
Buy War Bonds and 9la^|
tional status who need assistance in
adjusting the employment compatible
with their circumstances.
9
9
ST'
T1ie)r’r« all big da^ tor
Long Diktance theae dayo.
Our job ia to take them in
stride and get yonr calia
through without waiting. •
Moat of the time it works oat that way, bol!
sometimes there’i an extra big crowd on some
cirenitB.
Then Long Diatanee wfll
^^Please limit yoor eaU to 5 min-
ntea.’*
/-
r*
'i Jv
f
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Assorted T^les
?n
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.. Hand and Sewing Maehine
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^Clothes Dryers .. a household ne
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LOVELY LIVING ROOM SUITES
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THE CAMDEN ~ [ CH
BiKUm STREET
PHONE IS*