The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 27, 1946, Image 2

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> J-i; mmt -TMI CAMOIN CHWOWICLl» •ouTN cAKOumw rwipAY, wrrgMMW gr, ixi atft biAaite UmI (CoBtIntd trooi tnt •) Urii ld«ntlfle*tkm of Ui* •JteleUm tlurooch th« Ucth. m m It i'- ,r i State llieatre KERSHAW, S. C Friday, Saptawiliar 27 *nrii£ Bim dahlia** aian Ladd—Vtronicn Lake Saturday, Saptandw 28 **SHEIUFF OF RED WOOD VALLEY** Rad Ryder III Sat, Sapt 28—10:30 P.M. **SHE WROTE THE BOOK** dean Davie—Jack Oakle Moii.-T«aa., Sap. 30-Oct 1 **COURAGE OF LASSIE** gliaabeth Taylon—Tom Drake Wadaaeday, Oetobar 2 **THE RUNAROUND*' ■lla Ralnee—Rod Cameron Octobdr 84 *THE GREEN YEARS** Chartea Coburn It was learned at tbe acena that a year aco Game Warden Brough ton had found a qmopy from a plane in the ewamp and while he notified 8haw Field no action wae taken. Later a negro ie reported to have found a amall parachnte, need to open the regular chutes. Nothing mfr .eraa done ae a reeult of rd- portlnig thie find to the air base Held*! baeic training plane craah- ed near the home of Joe Bateo, Camden polo ace, at Wateree, on the morning of Norember 21. Batea lives on Highway 7f, north of the Wateree river. Held had been on a routine training flight from Shaw Field. Bates reported the crash to Shaw Field and the hunt tor Held was Uken up. Pear was eipresaed that he was lost in the tailgled mase of the swamp area. What followed is described as be- t ■ SPECIAL BOYS’ WARM JACKETS $2.9S-$3.98-$4.98 J. Paul Ross 832 Broad Street Ce rodeo, S. C. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF City Of Camden ALL UNPAID 1944 AND 1945 aTY TAXES WILL BE ADVER- USED AND SOLD AT ONCE. BY ORDER OF CITY COUNCIL LOUISE BOYKIN, Cit, Clwk a THERE’S NO'lFS'OR ’BUTS* ABOUT iT—GOOP service prevents MANY BREI^-tWNS/ Cnee kUtoriee prowe it I You aroid the ne- ceaeity of big .repair jobs on your car by letting US take care of little ones aa faat aa you cah drive ini We've got the men and tbe equipment to do the job right I Car Owners ^ •LEAKY WATER OR HEATER HOSE •DIM UGHTS — NO VlSIBlUTY •LEAKY — STEAMING RADIATOR •A TORN AND DUSTY FLOOR MAT •A WEAK, INEFFICIENT OIL-HOG MOTOR We can remedy your troubles at once ^New'All-Rubber Felt Insulated Floor Mats For Most AH Cara •Not many Seat Covers le}t, but may be we can fit your car. ^^ •^ight New Sealed Beam Headlights /For Ford—Chevrolet—Pljrmouth—^Dodge and Chryaler Cars ^ •Complete Motor Overheads still possible, but donft know for how long. REMEMBER Our MW location at 817 South Mam Straat will ba raady soon. Wa will be able to <^er complete auto service... from Gas, Oil and Greata to Major Overiiauls.,^Watdi for lat- If ifou need a traUer for Lading job$' up to ISOO Iha, see ours. they are the answer to a farmeFo prayer. SBMCE MQfOR CO, “■"dsssc lag ths most extensivn msa hunt hi tbs history tA South CsndlSB. Msr- c^ F. Held, fsthsr of ths mlMing flyer, esme on a plane from New York and took part in the search. On November tO, 1,100 persona, military and clvUlan. were combuig the swamp area and p'anes from Shaw Field and the Sonthem Avia* tion school hers la Camden were flying low over ths area !n an ef fort to find the ralesinf cadet Three emphlblons jeeps from Fort Jackson together with bun* dreds of soldiers were sent to the scene to take part In th-i hunt. Re* wards were offered for Information that would lead to the finding of the body. ' The swamp area Involved la the search is 49 miles long and at points is from four to five miles In width. Dense cane brakes, thorny vines and heavy undergrowth im peded tbe searchers. Cadets and other military per sonnel from Shaw Field, a company of army engineers from Camp Sat ton, N. C., a company of colored malarial control troops from Fort Jackson armed with jangle equip* meat, consisting of bolos and machetes, members tA , Sumter liberty Hm News f - At the Preebyterlan bhmreh—the Sunday morning eei'vleee were coup ducted by Elder L. P. Thompeon. At a.oongregatiQnal meeting fedlow ing the services it was decided to continue the efforts to secure the services of a minister—if for only port time In the Sunday school. Snpt . Cunningham asked for a re port of tho "Tonth Meeting” at Cheater on the prevtous Sunday. John Henry Clements roportel a very pleasant and interesting meet ing, and in behalf of the members wished to return thanks to the Sunday school for making it poe* sible lor them to go, Pat Thompeon, Jr., recently ac companied his brother-in-law, Aus tin Butler, on a trip to New York. hiirs. M. C. Wilson of Darlington is visiting her father, Oapt N. S. Richards, who celebrated his 80th birthday on Tuesday. His puatod hor homo for a vMtt MIm Annio Jonas wm quit# aidt somo day last voek,' hot is some befter now. Mr. and Mra. O. P. Folk and two little granddaughters, Dian and Barbara Sullens, were here with relative# <mi Snn^ evening They have been living In Charleston for •ome yean, but have booi^t a home and moved lo Lee eouaty, Btshopvme now. John B. McCruo, notod eiacer, visiting liis parents, Mr. end flhnnA Sunday and ^ -do to St, •hla hearen. ^ HIMI NOWI AQUELLA ^•wn4•tloll, wnllt, buildings. 'Aqoslli fUt sv«ry tiuy nmsonry 'mf# sud •xpandt. making s _ wurtight seal m k ssis. Beeoti- trienda 8il whilt, agisheO-Uke finish ooo* are wishing for him many hsppy *||poeg io hardsn with aga. Will returns of the occasion. *1 j— ^ —« Misses Margaret Richard and ^ Elisabeth Jonee attended church. ||F usha. UddAqqdBafor intdriOfa. here on Sunday. 'ASOaOs No. t for axtarim Mr, and Mrs. Tom Anderson of ^ auxiliary police force, rural police, C^umbla returned home Suutay .11 .w. ' afternoon after a visit with the etc., all joined In the search. The searehen penetrating Into the jungle-Uke receases of the swamp wore red arm bands and neckerchiefs to avoid being shot by accident. Long lines were formed and to prevent lots of anyone, oon- L. P. Thompsons. John B. Cnreton and Cleery Cnn- nlngbam 'left Sunday afternoon for Mazton Junior college to enter as G. I. students. Mrs. Lldie Cunningham of Ches- secutive numbers were continually* J?*^^^**!**®* **^* *f^.**”’ ^ Cureton and other relatives. Mrs. J. Austin Butler and daugh- called out. The hunt which continued for many wepks failed to locate the missing cadet. Wild rumors that he had parachuted from his plane and landed on a hlghwhy near the swamp, to be picked up in a car and whisked away, gained circula tion. It was even reported he had b een seen at various places about the country. These wild stories were always discounted by Shaw Field. The skeleton of Held was placed on a stretcher and taken to Shaw Field. It will be sent to the home of the young man’s parents at Chappaqa, N. Y., where it will be Interred following a miliary funeral. Positive identification of the skeleton as being that of Cadet Gerard T. Held was made from a dental examination, according to a Statement from Shaw Field of flcUls. BETHUNI YOUTH SERVICE' Bethune Youth Service at 11:15 a. m., Sunday, September 29. The three churches of Bethnue will unite for a union service. Rep resentatives from each of the churches will appear on the pro gram which will be given In the Bethune Baptist auditorium. The public it cordially invited ter, Nancy, were with Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Thompeon over the weekend. Mesdamee Selwyn, Edward an^ Charles Cnnninghsm, accompanied by Mary B. Cunningham, spent Thnraday In Cheraw with Mr. and Mrs. Prank Eskridge and aims. Mr, and Igrs. Steve Duda of Camden ipent Saturday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Cunningham. Mrs. F. a. Drennan visited her daughter. Mrs. M, B. Williams and family in Camden last week. • Mrs. M. L. Sauls of Manning waa a.,viBitor last week of her mother, Mrs^J^^O^^Ichards^^h^j^om e Anny Blankets WHILE THEY LAST $2.98 J. Paul Ross 932 BroAcI Strwet Camden, S. C. aUNNYPIELD ROLLED ^ ^ OATS. lie LIBBY’S DEVILED HAM . . . STANDARD QUALITY PEAS. .2 ^ H0L8UM PEANUT CRUNCH gantf Peanut Butter *j j5c TASTILY SEASONED ^ ^ V-8 Cocktail IqC Whttehouee Evap. MILK IDEAL FOR INFANT FEEDING A National Favorite NECTAR TEA V4 lb. pkg. LIBBY’S TOMATO JUICE - 37c CRUTCHFIELDS Com Meal. PICK O’CAROLINA Pickles. “|;’““-21c 8UNNYFIELD ' ^ ' Com Flakes IQc CROWN AND SHIELD A/b PEACHES. 29c ALL POPULAR BRANDS •g; qGARETTES, Carton $1.60 STAYMAN'S A DELICIOUS APPLES 21b8. 19c CALIF. SIZE S44e ORANGES Doz. 31c FVesh GOCOANUTS Ib. 15c CANTALOUPES lb. 5c NEW RED BLISS « POTATOES 5Ibs. 20c FreshBUITER BEANS lb. 19c Gi^mNS 21bs. BURNS & BARRETT Hardware Company Here’s News - IMG NEWSI An oil bonaer eRiMjr itiffimnl aaaj to to operoto. Tlda ofl IwMwr sots fai tho boat of Fonr coal or wood rango^ cook atovo^ atowa, latrodry stowo, and mafosB Ynporboa g^ cheap 130 Flash Fnrnaco Oil, Distillato, Diosol, Heater Oil end Kmroeono witkoat cloggiof ^ waporixing syatem. Yon hare conwenionco of gas by simply turning a walwo, light the em>>^y Fualixsr-Startor and got all Ohm beat you in abundance for the cold winter, moderate heai^ just a sinunering beat for slow cooking or ckHly and ^ring weather. Tbe QUIK HEAT is one ef sixoplest oil burners ewer inwenled. « The (Ml Burner wiHi a Lifetime Guarantee FOR FURTHER INFORMATION— — SEE — JACK C. MARSHAU Agent for Kershaw Gmnty 1338 Hail|s Street . CAMDEN, S. C Ffiin •EPT. to" SOI k Get our figure$ on a complete overhaul todayl It's easy to see why a Ford dealer can offer better Ford Service...at prkes vdiidi are drastically lower in the long run. We’re set up to give your Ford the typa of sttention which Ford engineers have planned for it. And wo hare special took wfakfa simpiify the job. That saves time. And you save t*wney. At home” with ns, your Ford gets tbe benefit of: !• f«rd foctory-Tralnad foadiBiacs ^ord-Approwod foathods 3. Oarndna Pord Nuts 4. SpacM P^ fqulpiuswt Drive in fiig s check-eq» and catch fitdi troubles before they grow BIG! TNffRfS BUNG YOUR FORD •‘BACK HOME”JFOR SERWE Redfearn Motor WBST iMuae snsW xmp