The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 19, 1945, Image 3
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THK CAMDCW CHWOWiCLl. CAMDIW, lOUTH CAHOLIHA, FRIDAY. OCTOBSR It. 1t46
RAOV THI»K»
Seven From Viornty
Coligt In flife Navy
tonouncod in Columbia last
by Chief D. L. Jones, who Is in
chart*
of Nary recruitlsf In
this
that aermi men from Cam-
vicinity wars enl^ in the
in September thro««h his sub-
enlisted froit Camden were:
irAsTLeroy Bradley, JL H James
jSlrd Connell, route 2; Ollls Ds-
p.^1 Hermitafe Mill
enlisted wars Clyde Aucustus
Jr., Boykin; Ira Boyce Horton,
^-ne: Julian Guess Rmunes and
Byrd Jordan of BishopviUe.
' G^f Jones called attentton to the
.otderful opportunities offered by
T peacetime Nary to men between
l! ices of 17 and SOf and urged men
^ can qualify to oonti^ a Nary
Jitter at their earliest conTenience
iTthit they may begin at once to
for training on one of the 49
jtffpTMt trades offered by the Nary
u well as trsTel to many foreign
Itosstrles. The Navy also offers the
nae opportunities to c(^ed men in
th« steward’s Mate branch s between
I ^ ages of 17 and SO.
sub*
<nie Chilean government is
jllVhir local Are departments.
Stilllife art originated with The
kiAwlands achool of painters.
OWCK KUff niMI
STOMACH ULCIR8
MTo excess ACH>
S. C state Fair
Opens At Columbia
Monday, October 22
iDeKalb Phamutcy —- Phtniw 95
IlNSUUTION...
IS
I YOUR MOST PRACTICAL
YEAR AROUHD
INVESTMENT I
Ks^inc yotnr horns oom>
lortably cool in the summer,
nving fuel in tfie winter.
INSULATE with Rock Wool
Batts 3%** thinck. Insist on
Batts so that you got a uni
form thicknoss and maxi*
mum insulatioii.
ARCHITECTS SPECIFY,
BATTS.
SEE ME TODAY.
ESTIMATES FREE
M.E. FORTE
Phono S82J
The 76th State Fair, this year dedl-
cated celebrating America’s victory
over thb Axis, will be held In Co-
lumbU next wertc, Oct. 21-27. with
Uie brightest prospects tor a record
fair since that fateful December day
when Japan unleashed the furies' of
war upon America. Unhampered this
year by gas rationing and other war
restrictions, fair officials have gone
to l^t lengths to prepare the best
display In many years for the thous
ands who are expected to trek through
the turnstiles.
Many new features plus all the old
ones will be on hand when the fair
opens Its gates for the week’s run.
One Innovation, which will be appre
ciated by everyone, including the
cows, will be the ^absence of files,
victims of a lethal dose of the miracle
Insecticide. DDT. All cattle bams
and restanranta at the fair have been
thoroughly sprayed with , DDT In what
Is probably Ae first large scale dem
onstration In South Carolina. So the
peaky Inaects wrlll be few and far
between.
The U. 8. Navy-will make its first
appearance at the fair with an ex
hibit Another new exhibit, first
time In South Carolina, will be a
Jap Zero plane. The plane is being
exhibited by the Marine corps league
for the Marine welfare fund.
For amusement the fair has again
booked the World of Mirth shows for
Its midway and George Hamid’s spec*
tacular “Fahtules of 1946” for the
grandsUnd. On Saturday the Holly
wood Hell Drivers will perform their
daredevil auto driving trlclia.
Special days will be observed as
follows: Tuesday, Future Farmers
Day, when all Future Farmers will be
admitted free upon payment of the
ten cents federal tax; Wednesday,
4-H Club Day, when all 4-H Club
members will be admitted free upon
payment of the tax; ’Thursday, Col
lege and Football Day; Friday, School
Day, when all school children will be
admitted free upon payment of the
10c federal tax; Saturday will be
dubbed “Thrill Day,"
Brother of Local
Jeweler Is Called
NEWS?/ m
lA (Jg WiUlam Bdwin MiUer, 2«.
who entered the Navy July 22, 1946,
is now at ths U. S. Naval Separation
center at Charieston.
Cpl. James C. Gregory. 1216 Mill
street, this city, and a son of Mrs.
Florence H. Gregory, has been honor
ably dlBcharged from the Army. ' He
Joined the Army on April 2, 1942.
Lt (jg) J<^ Ben Baker Is on his
way home aftar having served two
years in the Pacific theater. Mrs.
Haker and children. Anne and Jackie,
hava been living at 1211 Fair street
In Camden since Lt. Baker has been
overt!
S.Sgt. Gay B. Bowers. 22, a holder
of the Bronse Star medal, has arrived
at the Hampton Roads port of em
barkation at Newport News, Va. Sgt
Bowers served as a squad leader in
combat. His wife lives at 1010 Mill
street, this city. •
First. Lt. George M. Ryan, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Ryan of Rock
ford. III., and husband of Mrs. Elaine
Ryan of 100 Union street, this city,
has been assigned tb the 6th Infantry
division. Lt. Ryan entered service in
May. 1942.
Captain Fred E. Culvern, Jr., Ker
shaw, has been placed on terminal
leave at Fort Knox, Ky. At the end
of this leave he will revert to an in
active status in the army.
BMls
Brewlng^n. fireman, 2-c.
I^n.
USNR, of route 2, (Tsunden, Is aervtng
In the Pacific. He enlisted In the
Navy in July, 1942. His parents reside
ai; route 2, <3amden.
Carl F. Stokes, son of Wade Stokes.
Mill street,, who hae been In the Pa
cific area for the past two years. Is
now St home and plans to make Cam
den his residence in the future. Stokes
has been In the army for over five
yeara. During his two years In the
Pacific theater he was at New Guinea.
Honolulu, Leyte and Luton-
den; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin CIy1>urn of
Camden.
The circles of the Presbyterian
Auxiliary met Tuesday at the follow
ing places: Gene Hillhouae with Mrs.
R. B. McCaskill, Mrs. E Z. 'Truesdell
conducted the study; Margaret Morse
with Mrs. T. H. Joeey, Mrs. Louise
Lee conducted the study; Minnie
Forbls with Mrs. W. A. McDowell,
Mrs. Fred Brunson was In charge of
the program.
Mrs. Jack Easterling of McColl, re
cently visited her brother and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Loving Davia.
Rev. J. C. Smyley closed a very in-
tereetlng week’s meeting in the
Methodist church Friday evening.
Rev. and Mror W. L. Baker were
called back to the Union Preebyterlan
church near Gastonia, N. C., to per-
of a
form the marriage ceremony
former member recently.
Mrs. W. H. Weal has returned from
Duke hospital, where she went for
treatment. ,
Mr. and Mrs. June TrueefleU spent
Sunday night in BqnnettsyUle, ’with
Mrs. TruesdelTs parents. Mr^ and Mrs
T. E. Melton.
Lt Ebirl Jones of Camp Gordon,
spent the week-end with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Jones.
Notice
Beginning Oct 28, through Nov. 2.
we shall observe Spiritual Ehnphasls
week at 2nd Preebyterlan church.
Camden. Services will begin each
evening at 8 o’clock. The public Is
cordially Invited.
Bethune News Notes
Robert L. Drakeford. steward’s
mate, 2.c, USNR, son of Robert Drake-
ford of this city,' is on the USS Salt
Lake City, that helped to take oyer
the Omlnato Naval base, Jap head
quarters for; northern Honshu.
Lt William F. Montgomery, Lyttle-
ton street, has been honorably dis
charged from the Navy at the Naval
Personel Separation Center at Char
leston.
John M. Mangum of Bethune, BM
2-c, is serving on the USS Chicago, a
heavy cruiser which 'Is part of the
fleet helping to occupy Japan.
John H. Robinson, seaman first
class, USNR, whose parents reside
on route 2. Kershaw, Is serving on
the USS Bon Hoipme Richards, an
aircraft carrier off Japan.
Elbert J. Bowers, seaman first class,
USNR. of Kershaw, la serving on the
USS (hiicago, part of the fleet help
Ing to occupy Japan.
Jerome Hotter of the Hotter com-
pany, has returned from Mantaelm,
Pa., where he was called by the death
of his brother, Harry L Hotter,
’The Manheim Sentinel has the fol
lowing notice of Mr. Hofter’s death:
“Harry L. Hotter, died at the Nor
ristown hospital on Saturday morn
ing. A member of St Panl’s Reform
ed church, he Is the son of Frank Hof-
fer and the late Alice Miller Hoffer.
’These children survive: Mrs. Roy
Gumbert of Sellervllle, Harry, Jr, of
Lansdale, George, in the armed forces
in Idaho; Margaret and Betty, at
home. Also three brokers and a
sister. Jerome of Camden, Phillip of
Fayetteville, and Mabel, wife of Elmer
Longnecker and Francis of Manheim.
Funeral services was held on Wed
nesday afternoon at Shelly Funeral
home. Interment In Nqrth Wales
cemetery.”
’Thomas J. Clybnrn. Jr., 22 store
keeper, 2-c. USNR, who resides at
1216 Fair street, this city, serves
aboard the USS Essex in the Pacific.
The Eissex is an aircraft carrier.
Thomas A. Reese, seaman, 2-c. age
19. USNR. Is completing his ninth
month of sea and combat duty aboard
the USS Nevada. He has seen action
at the invasion of Iwo Jima and Oki
nawa and the bombardment of Jalnlt.
Infant luoriallty In Belfast, North
ern Ireland, increased this. year.
D0CTMSSAVE97%
OF THE WAR WOUNDED.
X'RAYS HELP DIAGNOSIS. GENERAL ELgOTRlCS
OR. C00U06E INVENTED THE MODERN X-RAY
tube, s-e x-rav machines have been .
VSEO IN BASE AND FRONT LINE HOSPITALS
AROUND THE WORLD.
y
TEk CENTS
WILL WW FOR ALL THE
ELEcmcrr/ needed
TO SAW ONE CORD
OF WOOD.
TIME IS
CHEAPER!
THE PRICE Of
AN ELiCTNIC
CLOCK 16
80%199S
TPCAV THAN
M 1930. G-f
SM&NOMm MEANi MORE
GPOOS m MORI fWfLg
COSTl .
Sgt John H. Napper, son of Mrs.
John Napper. this city, recently va
cationed at Trieste, France.
Lt W. E. Miller, son of Mrs. Annie
Miller, this city, who has been la the
service for the past fire years, is at
home on leave.
Pvt. Johnnie J. James of 826 Broad
street, Camden, has received an hon
orable diacbarge from the Army and
has returned to his home. He was
a track driver in Europe and was dis
charged at Oliver General hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ayars of Can
dor, N. Y., and Mrs. Howard Fraser,
St Petersburg. Fla., were Saturday
night guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. W.
Best. They were en route to Florida,
where they will spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. James King and chil
dren were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. James Jones and children In
Wadeeboro, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Smith and
nbildre& are visiting ~ relatives in
Marshville, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Best spent Sun
day at Winthrop college with their
niece. Miss Smith.
Mrs. L D. Barr has returned from
week’s visit with her mother. Mrs.
Sease, in Gilbert
Miss Sara Gordon of Winthrop -col
lege and Norbert Rock of Milwaukee,
Wig., and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gordon
of Greenville, were recent guests in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Z. P. Gor
don.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sowell of New
Barn. N. C., were week-end guests
of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lea Hilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Parker and
daughter, Joyce, Mrs. Homer Joyner
and daughter, Patricia Ann, of Cam
den. and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Parker
of Sumter, were, Sunday guests of
Mrs. vM. S. Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Humphries
left this week to make their home In
Charleston. Mr. Humphries has Just
been discharged from the army after
more than Uiree years service over-,
seas.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex McCaskill of New
Bern, N. C., were weex-end guests of
Mrs. McCUwkllTs father, L. O. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Clyburn and
children were Sunday visitors of Mr..
Clyburn’s mother, Mrs. Dona Clybnm.
Mr. Clybom returned last week from
overseas duty.
Sgt. B. W. Brannon of Camp Lln-
wae. Mo.. Is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. W. Brannon.
Visitors iiTl^e home of Mrs. Jo-
Mwa Gaston Sunday were: Mr. and
Mrs. T. H. King, Hartsville; Mr. and
Mra. Mack Davis an^ children, Flor
ence; Mrs. Mae Blume. Charlotte, N.
C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Crawford, (3am-
(3halnier8 B. Jones, motor maehln-
est’s mate. USNR of Bethune, served
on the USS Pickaway, an attack
transport
Robert Julian Branham. 611 Lafay
ette avenne, this city, seaman second
class, was among the South Carolin
ians honorably discharged from the
U. 8. Navy at the personnel separa-
tion center at Charleston last week.
(3orp. diarleg B. Smith arrived
home Tuesday from overseas and Is
visiting his r^atlves In Camden. He
has seen service in several combat
zones and wears many medals. His
wife, formerly Miss Audry Ginn, of
Hemingway, Joined him at Camp Gor
don, Augusta, Ga. Corp. Smith is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith
of this community.
1859 -1945
86th
ANNIVERSARY
WHITE HOUSE
Milk 4
Ull
cans
35c
IONA CREAMED STYLE WHITE
Corn
No. 2
con
13c
ENRICHED DAILY DATED
Marvel Bread 11c
IONA
Cocoa
l-lb.
Pkf.
9c
A NATIONAL FAVORITE
HNAL DISCHARGE
Notice Is hereby given that one
month from this date, on Nov. 6, 1946,
Corrie V. Sanders will make to the
Probate Oonrt of Kenhaw County her
final return as Executrix of the estate
of W. D. Sanders, deceased, and on
the same date she will apply to the
said Coart for a final dlacharge as
said. Executrix.
If. C. ARNETT,
Jodga of Prabata
Camden. S. C., Oct 4. 1946,
S0-22e
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice Is hereby given that one
month from this date, on Oct 20, 1945,
Mrs. Nannie M. Jones will mshe to
tlw Probate Court of Kershaw county
her final retnrn as Administratrix of
the estafo of B.‘ A. Goff, deceased, and
same
on the jame date she will apply to
the said Court for a final dii^harge
as said Administratrix.
N. CL ArnatL
Jndga of Probata.
Camden, S. C.. Sept 7. 1946. 2841e
Nectar Tea pi' 35c
DUMBARTON OAK6 RUM AND BRANDY
Fruit Cidees
2.1b.
Cake
1.25
8UNNYFIELO .QUICK OR REGULAR
RoUed Oats
20h»s.
Pkf.
10c
OEWCO
Tomato Juice
No. 2
can
10c
Frank ShipoMDt
Florida GRAPEFRUIT lb.
5c
Florida ORANGES
lb.
7c
APPLES Winesap
2 lbs.
25c
White POTATOES <
)l0ft8.
31c
Hmey Dew MEIX)NS per lb. 9Hc
CENSRALSBiacnac
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L.
/ V
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