The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 07, 1945, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

I NEW8 of^ •Ukat tlVU L-i \»& recently iJeem recelTed Shedd has be«a trans- ®^iD Myrth*' Texas- |?fc Sidney Mills. Jr, of 802 Market , t“to cltr. la t**®- Camp t- Ki« >FM. command in afsembly •rd btiSK processed preparatory shlpp^ to the Pacific. Ilolui n Barrett, t*. a prWate first «»h a military police unit in ,„d who wears three battie ’ 1, now at Miami Beach, haring ‘ flown there from orerseas. He “.t onre be sent to Camp Bland- «a4nd from there to a separa- ^ernear^den. ia? Clarence M* Brabham, son of rtd Mrs. C. R. Brabham, Jr, of i, has been honorably dls- from the Army Air force and jrned t ohis home. His motlim: ’^fbnner Virginia Nettles of fitr. ^ rine staff sergeant William D. of the Marine Recmitlng and Mftlon office In Columbia, is to bo famden on Friday, Sept. 14 in the It of enlisting 17 year old boys Pfc. Arthur W. Rabon. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben A. Rabon of Logoff, is now stationed in Czechoslovakia with the 94th division. He was inducted into service August 7, 1944 and went overseas In February of this year. His wife, the Tormer Miss Sarah Branham of Ridgeway, now makes her home with her parents. HERBERT SARA JOHN BOYKiN BROTHERS AND SIStl^R—Pfc. Herbert F. Boyltln went Into service March 31, 1942, and was wounded In Belgium last De cember. He is now stationed at Camp Buckner. N. C. Ens. Sara M. Boykin Is stationed at the Naval hMpital at Mare Island. Calif. Cpl. John Raymond Boykin entered service April. 1942, and traln^ at Camp Crowder, Mo. He has been serving in the Signal corps In India since March. These are the sons and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Boykin of Blaney. Second Lt. John W. Pittman of Ker shaw. 398th Infantry, 100th division, have been awarded bron/O'^nd silver _ . , stars respectively. The 100th divls- ^rrkf ^in the Marine corps re-1 Ion of iBe 7th army had a total of 82 a W L O Wa VT m W a. -B aS- ind the regular corps. Sgt.fswards given to North and South will make his headquarters at Carolina men for their action during - ♦K.a 1 S _a V71 Captain Clarke Presented With Bronze Star Medal Commandinc General Praise* Camden Marine! for Fine Work At Iwo Jima post office. Lt. Allan P. Oonnd, 414 Lau* Vtreet. a member of the .397th gtry of the 100th division, and MW LODQE NO. 29, A. F. M. » Regular Communication First Tuesday of .BtA Month. At S P. M. Ylslton Welcome L. H. JONES. W. M. onTLAW. Secretary HNAL DISCHARGE « hereby given that one ktb fro mthis date, on September JM5, Margaret G. Pettns will make if Probate Court of Kershaw her final return m Admlnls- of the estate of W. C, Pettns, , and on tbe same date she I apply to the said Court for a final e u said Administratrix. N. C. ARNETT. Judge of Probate. ifn, 8. C., Aug. 16, 1946. tbe division’s campaigns In France, Alsace and Germany prior to V-E day. Pvt. Jack Clybum and Pvt. Tommy Clybum met in Czechoslovakia where Jack Irf stationed, recently. It is* the first time they have been together In two years. John S. Halsall of this city, was commissioned a second lieutenant re cently upon successful completion of the OCS at the Infantry school at Port Benning. He was inducted Into the army on May 11, 1942. He held the rank of sergeant before being commissioned. Cpl. Julius F. Williams, 910 Mhrket street, is now under the army de ployment program and on his way home. During his long period of overseas service he was a driver and mechanic with the 3127 QM service command and has three battel stars and a good conduct medal. Before entering the service he was a nailing machine operator at the Powe Veneer 23 plant. ^ - C&MDEN HOME <, wwd IS A InastvuiN cAuxo wvo* luBOWASlRtETCAR? Captain Maurice Henry (Mike) Clarke, son of Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Clarke^ Rectory Square, ha.^ been decorated with iTie Bronze^ Star medal, according to announcement from the War department. The presentation of the award was made by Lt. General Smith on an Island In the Pacific last July. The. citation accompanying tbe medal reads as follows; For meritorious service In connec tion with operations >gsln8t the enemy while serving as the command ing officer of a bomb disposal com pany attached to a Marine Amphibi ouB corps landing force during the seizue of Iwo Jtma, Volcano fslands. from Feb. 19 to March 26, 1946. Cap tain Clarke demonstrated outstanding qualities of leadeiship, foresight and professional skill in organizing, train. Ing and equipping his unit for partici pating in its initial assignment at Iwo Jima. At the target he landed on February 20 and directed the re moval of enemy mines from the beaches and important supply and evacuation approaches. Resourcefully and with great initiative he overcame difficult problems of material short ages to successfully accomplish enemy bomb disposal missions. Grady F. Welch, Camden Youth, Is Making Good Smashing precendent, the South Carolina State Education Department has given a Norfolk shore patrolman high school certificate in recogni tion of bis experience and self study, though the sailor has had only one year of formal secondary training. Now that hp has his high school diploma, Grady F. Welch, specialist “S” third class, of Camden.' intends to continue his education under pro visions afforded him by the G. I. Bill of Rights. Welch and his wife and 6-year-old son, Donald, live at 150-B Ellers strMt, Norfolk. Mrs. Welch is the former Alfreida Palmer of Co lumbia. Capt J. B. Godwin Awarded Bronze Star For Heroism Recently promoted to the rank of Captain, James B. Goodwin. 6il8 I.,afay- ette Ave., Camden, has just been awsrtied the Bronze Star Medal by the 40th Infantry division. Commanding officer of a rifle com pany, Godwin earned the award in front line combat in the mountains of northern Negros, P. 1. He nss^umed command of the company during a very critical period of Its operation in ndd-Aprll. Given the mission of driving a strong Jap force from'strait gic Mill 4055; he faced a desperate enemy, well dug in, and on commanding ground. The captain arcompllshtHl the assignment in one day and his troops accounted for 174 .lap-nnese killed. In addition to the coveted Bronze Star, Godwin holds the Combat In fantryman Badge, the Bronze .-^rrow head for assault landing on LoMp, Pauay and Negros, P. 1. and three combat stars. Captain Godwin is a nephew ot Mrs. W. P. Russell. BELTS Howb MicMmi Refrioenton Washing Machinal ,—lronrr$ Pumpt (ATES BELTS smalT machino Earle L Kirby 415 East Liberty Street .SUMTER, S. C. vised tbe removal of enemy mines and demolitions from the southern and central sirflelds under harassing mortar and sniper fire, thereby en abling englheer forces to begin run way rehabilitation at an earlier date. His calm command, ability, diligence and high personal valor contributed to the success of our forces and his actions throughout were in keeping wl^h the highest traditions of tbe United States Naval service Dr. and Mrs. Clarke are the proud possessors of a fine signal corps pic ture showing the presentation cere mony. They also have a picture that was taken when (Captain Clarke re oeived an award for his company unit for the highest per cent of participa tion in tbe 7th war bond drive of tbs Remember... •VEMEAS EMUM # Use Asasy, Navy, fs OcL IMk n lEfWEST KEDEI «F PACKAGES Not to wio»d B T utoSi' OKCMd M tMHkn. WnC: Tk« l««icth. plus the (eiiiii). iMMt ■ ClauSSeitS I . '1 ! r.l! •Walk in the Camden Home Bakery and cjll for our famous baked goods. Modest? A’of Very .... we know they’re good and that they’ll be a favorite with the entire family. CAMDEN HOME BAKERY CAMDEN, S.C. PORTABLE PORCH AND LAWN SWING AND CHAIR Somediin^Different Price $6.00 ^ MOLRR €0. OmCE S O MUCH has been said about the ^ wartimjB use of pulpwood that some people fail to realize the great peacetime demand that lies ahead.' ( South Carolina is one of the chief producers of kraft paper and board— a type that will be needed in vast quan tity to wrap and package the tremen dous output of all kinds of peacetime products. * • This company looks forward to an ever-expandiag market for its products and will need a steady flow of pulp- w(xxi in the future as in the past to meet these demands. WAETn *??*■•«* nunc. COT OHlYro^ woo#i <MW ; y WESt,^VIIlGINlA'PULP & PAPER CO. eHAKtiSTON, SOUTH,CAketlMA SC >2Bd J0H^.H00D RtDGEWAT.SC