The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 27, 1945, Image 8
MM tUi
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WAVES To Observe
liiird Anniversary
^flieirMsrTi^
Charleston, July J6.—The Slx^
Naval district’s 2800 WAVEs will ob
serve their third anniversary on July
SO, at their Jobs—expeditln* Navy
supplies, keeping Navy records, treab
Ing Navy battle casualties, handling
Navy communications, working with
Navy planes and at their many ether
duties^ .
As the Navy women start their
fourth year in uniform, they are serv
ing at 33 different Naval activities
within the Carolinas, Georgia end part
of Florida which make up the Sixth
N^val district. The past year has
seen many changes In personnel. Less
WAVES are on duly here than last
year Like Navy men, they have
moved to the West Coast and to the
HhVrail area.
With -83.000 WAVES .already on
duty in the United SUtes and Hawaii
a recently intensified recruiting pro
gram starts off their fourth year of
swrvIcevJn the Navy, A nationwide
gpal of ^000 enlistments a month has
been set to gain 20.000 new WAVES
for the Navy, Of these new recruita,
nne-half wHI be selected for the
Hospital corps to care for and treat
the mounting number of Navy casu
alties. The rest will go to various
naval stations for general duty after
tinir indoctrination.
Ho^ffhls ind air stations claim a
large part of the WAVEs on duty in
the district.
At the rive major hospitals in
Charleston, Jacksonville, Fla., Dublin.
Ga., Parris Island. 8. C., and Ashe
ville, N. C., WAVES are helping to
nurse combat casualties and the sick
of the Navy. Marines and Coast Qugrd.
Many of the WAVEs of the hospital
corps work in wards of the hospitals,
caring for the patients under direc
tion of Navy nurses. They stand both
day &nd night watches. Hospital
<-orps WAVES are oimratlng room
techniciAs, assisting the doctors in
operations, handling the Instruments
and'preparlng operating materials and
solutions. ,
• They handle many other duties at
Navy hospitals. Many are laboratory
technicians. X-ray technicians, dental
technicians, electroK;ardlagraph tech
nicians, technicians in neuro-psychia
try, pharmacists and clinic assist
ants. Others assist in occupational
therapy work, teach deaf and blind
■Mil
and orthepedically handicapped. Navy
women work in physical therapy,
helping wounded patients to regain
use of Injured limbs by exercise. In
addition to these and other technical
Jobs, WAVELi do the office work of
Navy hospitals.
At naval air stations in Atlanta,
Ga.. Jacksonville, Fla., Glynco, Ga.,
and Charleston, the women have been
established in aviation work since al
most the start of the WAVEs. They
do everything from directing airfield
traffic from the control towers to
fueling and repairing the planes.
Many a pilot, taught variouB phases
of flying and gunnery and navigation
by a WAVE, is now using his train
ing in combat. Approximately 1600
Navy women are serving at the air
statloos..
The greatest proportion of office
workers among the WAVEs are on
duty in Charleston where they serve
at the Navy Yard and at varhms (Ms*
trlct and regional offices, and at other
Navy bases. Maiiy are directly con
nected with shipbuilding, the supply
ing and commissioning of ships, and
the placement of crews aboard the
ships. Others are concerned with the
rouGng of ships, comnHini(nitions be
tween shliw and their bases and be
tween naval stations ashore. In tbe
business end of tho Navy, WAVES are
on duty keeping records of the cost
of shipbuilding and the activities of
tbe shore stations.
The young women, aU in their
twenties or early thirties,' are for the
most part handling jobs in which
they have had no previous training.
And the Jobs are being done com
petently. The WAVES In the hos-^
pltals had little knowledge of nurs
ing, yet during their Navy training
and on the Job they have applied
themselves so well that many are
making rapid advancement in rating.
Few WAVEis now filling responsible
Jobs at air stations, whose mistakes
could mean a plane crash, had previ
ous experience with aviation. At the
end of three years of service they
have won the confidence of theii^
commanding officers and the fliers
alike. ' " >—•>
In tbe many other technical Jobs
for which these women were trained
by the Navy, they have proven their
worth. At the end of the war, they
Babson Discusses
Juvenile Delinquency
Gloucester, Mass., July 27.—T^hls
city where I was brought up has Its
youth problem the same as every
other city. It is probably worse today
than when I was a boy, but consider
ing the additional distractions of to
day, such as automobiles, movies,
radios and funnies, the situation is
not so much worse. I am sure that
if these new factors had existed 50
years ago the youth problem' would
then have been serlpnjs. '
'There are four basic reasons for
behavior, vis: • Heredity, Bavironsaent
Including Home Training, Relifion
and Food. When discussing the teen
agers or the bobby-sox girls of today,
it is too late to consider heredity so
far aa-they are (mncerned- Their die
has been-cast. Fnrthermdre, as every
one recognises the Importance of
home training, I need not here dis
cuss‘this, except to say that much
of tbe trouble which parents an hav
ing is due t otha poor example t^y
set . .
I will say something about Use oMr
[ fSd.
two' factors, namely, religion and
to which we owe 90 per cent oC ijur
troubles and disappointments as well
as our successes and pleasores. Cer
tainly tbe behavior of our children is
greatly Influenced by what they be
lieve and by what they eat Too
many preache-s seem to think Qiat
rellidon Is something apart from food
and drink. 'Hiere Is nothing In the
Bible which substantiates this notion.
In fact, the food which tbe Jews we’e
allowed to eat, by their priests, was
Ss chargsd for at th* rats of 1
word. Mlnlsaum chant* M <
Aoa mb tw *>«••** ~
Cash must aocompany srder axe
For Sn^o
near Pate's store.
Western Auto
Broad street.
Associate
condition. Can be seen
DeKalb St., or call 8S8-J.
Lumber Co.
acrenge.
428 or 2eO-W.
by the foods eaten. When a bo,
Irresiwnslble, destructive ^or s thor-
eats, drinks, breathes and thinks.
Notwithstanding the above, scl
committees are giving almost no at-
on getting back to tbe old Bible teach.
rapidly-moving world, the
an important part of their religious
rlt
tual.
wo, ANOVWGW
wopmsf/rum
me
I am not a physician, psychologist
nor dietitian’, but I do know, that food
la a real factor in my feelings, be
havior and mentality. For Instance,
I know that, eating an excess of to
matoes will not only give me physical
pain but also Interfere with my
mental activity and make me ugly.
This does not mean that tomatoes
necessarily bother anyone else. Dif
ferent people are allergic to different
things, including foods, climates and
odors. Hay fever sufferers are an
excellent example. ■
I will not further amplify the above
thought so far as different foods af
fect us physically. The thought which
I want readers to consider is that the
mental and spiritual attitudes of both
adults and children are largely caused
will' be ready to fill interesting,
varied peacetime Jobs which few could
have learned on their own.
Office workers, all given Navy
training in addition to their civilian
experience, are filling Jobs similar to
those they held in civilian life. New
that a number of WAVEs Within the
district have had two and three years
of Navy office experience, they have
been given supervisory positions and
high petty officer ratings. WAVE
officers handle ^n increasing number
of executive* billets.
vice and counsel along these fundaj
mental lines of food, habits
faith.
discouraged and unruly as they ex-
their soils!
NOTICE OF APPUCATION
FOR CHARTER
as the Court Inn, Inc.
tlon.
. John Whitaker, Jr.
. J. M. Villeplgue
W. R. Zemp
Incorporators.
Camden. S. C.. July IS. 1946. ]
This Meaaafe Sponaorad hj
Carolina Motor Co.
Your PUROL l>Ml«r
Phoqe 210 Camdao, S. C
A iaavy iWndtcr b in Camdan aadi Saturday, located
artha Poatiolfiea.
Timber Owners
★ ★ ★ ★
1 Loal — Foumd
LOST—-Ration book No. 4, laaned to
i Lisbon Murphy, route 1, box 1S2-A,
Ridgoway, 8. C. 19
LOST—Ration book No. S. taaued to
Solomon Wall, route 2, Camden, S.
. C. 1»P
^ lost—Ration books No. 4, issued to
’ Minnie Addison, Bobby Addison, '
■ Clarita Johnson, Mary Thomas,
>- James Wilson and Mabel Addison,
) 414 King St' Camden, 8. C. 19p
LOST—Ration book No. 4, issued to
Judy Jack Carlos, box 66, Camden,
. 8. C. ‘ -
^ LOST—Ration books No. 4, issned to ■
k Lawton Richardson, Edith Reid and
’ Lillie Mae Reid, 308 King street
Camden, S. C. t9P
* LOST—Ration book No. 4, issued to
' ' Tom Joye, route 2. box 25, Camden,
SwC.
’’ LOST—Ration books No. 4, Issued to
Annie Jacksoq, Willie B. Jackson,
' Pauline Jackson, Carmslia Jackson,
» James A. Thompson and Virginia
D. Jackson, route 1, Lugoff. 19p
LOST—Ration books S and 4, issued
to Frank Bynum, Danamae Bynum,
Prank Bynum, Jr., Wtlltam Bynum
and Katherine Bynum, 822 Maret
St., Camden, 8. C. „ 19p
LOST—Ration book No. 4, Issued to
Maggie Scott Maggie Sl^ds and
Daisey Mae Scott 414 York street •
Camdpn, 8. C. 19P
LOST—Ration books No. 4, Issued to
Cora White, Louise White, Aleese
White, George Evans, Jr., and Cora
Lee Evans, route S, box 111, Cam
den, a: C. 19P
LOST—Ration books No. 4, issued to
Sidney Davis, Joe Davis and Ser- *
1 Hna Davia. rosta 8, box 71, Camden, i
8. C. 1»P *
LOST—Ration book No. 4, issued to i
Willie Frank Lee, Bethune, route
return to owner or ration board l9c
LOST—Ration books 8 and 4,- issued
to Juemel McLain, 901 Church St.,
Camden. S. C. 19p
LOST—^Ration books No. 4, issued to
* Jethy Byrd Johnson, Marion Alberta
1 Johnson, Joan E3ta Johnson and
Laretta Johnson. Smyrl Hill, Cam-
t den, 8, C. 19p
• LOST—^Ration books No. 4, Issued to
! John W(x>d, Elton Wood and James
Motley, Lugoff, S. C., route 1, box
86. 19p
\ LOST—Ration book No. 4. issued to
Reese L. Jones, route 2, Camden,
8. C. 18p
' LOST—Ration A>ooks No. 4, Issued to
: Thomas E Hinson,'Francis B. Hln-
* son and Nettie T. Hinson. 817 Mill
■ St, Camden, 8. C, 19p
Wanted
WANTED—will pay a premlum''pnce
for a tour-room fnmished apartment
for month of Angost only. Call
29. 19p
WANTED—^ peoida suffering from
kidney tronble or baOkache to try
KMdo, $L00. Money back goaraa-
tee. At DeKalb Pharmacy. IS-SSp
WANTED—To Day need fumltora,
odd pieoM and genaral tamltn^
Camden l\vnltart Go. Phone 156
Utfe
Mbcrflanoous
^ WE HAVE RECEIVED a carload of
sacked hulls. Get your share while
* they are available. The Southern
’ Cotton Oil Co. 18c
WE CAN STILL supply you with Nl-
- trate of Soda, Potashes and mixed
Fertlllxers, for your late crops. The
Southern Cotton Oil Co. 18c
r CHICK FEED—Get a bag of that good
Spartan All-Mash Starter (or yoor
' chicks and give them the Hght start
Only the one feed is all you need to
carry them through tbe first ten
weeks Buy Rpairtsn today ■mid
•^ase--yq«y eMek warries wway.-.
- Whither A Company, Camden, 8.
.a;
SEE US FOR Soy Bean Meal, which
Is excellent feed for dairy cattle
and pigs. The Southern Cotton Oil
<5o- I80
LOST—Ration hooka Not 4, issned to
Lawton Richardson, Lillie Mae Reid
and Edith Reid, 808 King SL. Cap-
den. 8. C.
»
We how have a sawmill at'our
plant, in order to take care of small
tracts of timber.
t
If you have any timber, large or
small tracts, get in touch with us be
fore you sell
WE AI^ BUY TIMBEB LAND.
Wateree Lomber Co.
Profeosioiial Ih
•.. Businoss Ci
DIXON'S SHOE SH(
wnwca aCPAll
tXPBBT REPaiihid
4hep located 5 doors ka
C. Dixon's Bargain Hom*.
dsr tha management sf Ur
Rowoll. '
WE GUARANTEE 8AT|hg,
SSI m*.
WILLIAM W. BAt
Spwial Amt
Now York Life InsursM
Residence Phone m
Office Medical Bldg. p|
Corner Lyttlston and DeKi
Stein’s Paint S
Boat DoKalb Stiset
Houae Painting Contra
Inaida and Outaid
Owqod and Operated I
ARCHIE J. 8TEIN
Phone 22W
NOTICE
PATRONS
Camdan Frogan Food
ATTENTK
FARMER
Wa trada flour for ^
at $1.70 par buahoL '
your whaat with m
laawa it on our due bill
Gat it fraaii aa 700 m
BIRDSE7
FLOUR&FE
MILLS
MRS. PURDY LEI,
M4 Broad Strw
lust Ann
A carload c
REDCEDA
SHINGLE!
Get them wt
they last.
AnyQuantil
, - g,—"
Cihiii^uiD
Company
(Acrocs treeica from Soeti
ton Oil Ccmpaiqr;
PHONE Mf
NOTICE
i.
We Expect our eprtomer’s
nrnmmy to ^t liHiger dian
the war., i^me to as for
better rectmping, vulcaniz
ing, new and ue^ tires•
We Guarantee Our Weil