The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 21, 1949, Image 7
Births
ui m*- t-, H
a. o«.
K,,, Tonne of
r*.
or.
• t-S?r on*Mo«dny.
‘JJctmden ho*nJ^
""liBt nimed Cynthia
„„ Lewie Andereon
yrth of » denghtor,
, Monday. Oct 17,
loepital. Mr*. An-
rmer Lottie Smyrl,
and Mrs. Oectr X
ledertons hare two
Joan, nr® «.
t
and
Engagement of Miss Patricia Buckley
To Mr. L. Brent Bezel 1 Is Announced
CAaOLCTA,
ntIDAT. OCTOBER 11. 1M«
fragrant flower*
"i touching token for
i new mother.
for all
• t
[oinpanv
gtH- s. a
PHONE 193
| L Laurens St
Restrictions On
Veterans’ Courses
In Amended Laws
Veterans who
education
Mias Patricia Buckley
Mr. and Mr*. William Frank
Buckley of Sharon, Conn., and
Camden, hare announced the en-
casement of their daughter, Pa
tricia Lee, to Mr. L. Brent Bosell,
son of Mrs. Leo Bosell and the
late Mr. Bozell of Omaha, Ne
braska.
After an early education abroad
Mias Buckley attended the Ethel
Walker school at Simsbury. Conn*
and was graduated from the Nlgbl-
ingale-Bamford school in New
York. She was graduated from
Vasaar college in 194S.
Mr. Bozell attended St. Mark's
school and later served three year*
In the Pacific with the United
Stages Navy. He is a member of
the Claas of 1950 at Yale college
and will enter Yale Law school
after hi* graduation. He baa been
president of the Yale Political
Union and winner of the Ten Eyck
Junior Debating prise, and is a
member of the Fence Club and the
Aurelian honor society
The wedding will take place In
Camden during the Christmas holi
days.
• • • • »
“Men of Distinction'*
One more portrait certainly not
headed for the full-page whiskey
ads: The Alabama man who
careened his big truck over on
the left aide of the road, and hit
an automobile head-on. .Four In
the car were kUled—a father,
mother, chlfd and grandmother.
The truck driver has been held on
four charges of manslaughter—and
driving while Intoxicated.—Chris
tian Science Monitor.
ENERGY FROM SUN
Energy received by
from the sun is equl
60,000 atomic bomb explosions
second.
the earth
valent to 1
ho change<
and training objectives, or who
seek additional counts under the
O. L Bill in the future, must meet
restrictions imposed by amended
laws, the Veteran* Administra
tion reportg.
Hare is the latest Information
from Edward B. Turner, manager
of the South Carolina regional of
fice of the Veterans Administra
tion, on recent changes in VA
regulations pertaining to educa-
tk» gnd training.
A recent congressional law ap
plied legal restrictions to certain
phases of die program. Among
the procedures which have been
aged are the rules which must
be followed by a veteran who
wants additional O. L Bill educa
tion or training benefits, or who
wants to change hit course of
transfer to another school.
After Nov. 1, the following pro
cedure becomes effective:
A veteran otherwise eligible
and whose conduct and progress
have been satisfactory will be per
mitted to change his course or se
cure additional education or
training, to long as the new
course “is commonly recognized
as being in the same general field
as his original education or job
objective or a normally related
progressive objective."
The course, ‘‘Mr. Turner said,
must be in the same general field
^throughout *itl length or
Length 'is a progressive con
tinuation along a straight line,"
Mr. Turner explained, citing the
illustration of a veteran who
wishes to pursue a scientific
course. He may progressively fol
low his course to his B. S. degree,
then to his M. 8. degree, and then
to his SC. D. degree 16 the extent
his entitlement permits.
Breadth, as defined by the VA
official, “is the specific course un
dertaken and such other related
subjects of manipulative skills as
are in the same general field."
A typical example would be
the case of a veteran approved to
pursue a course of automobile me
chanics. He would‘be geremitted
to take related courses of body
and fender work, or similar sub
jects or skills required in the same
general field of occupation.
If a veteran wants to take a
course in a different field, Mr.
Turner said, he will be required
to undergo advisement and guid
ance to determine his aptitude
for, and the need of, such a course
to complete his educational or job
objective. ft
F«
or all veterans who have un
dertaken or completed G. I. Bill
i courses and who datire to change
Postoffice Urges
Early Mailing of
Christmas Gifts
Ths Post Office department IB
cooperation with the several de
partment* of the national military
establishment ha* completed ar
rangement* for the acceptance of
Christmas parcel* for member* of
our aimed force* serving ontalde
the continental United States.
Many persons in this country
will wish to send, special Christ
mas parcels to their loved ones
over****, and these Instructions
are, therefore. Issued with a view
of assuring their delivery on time
and in good condition. Patron*
may, if they desire, endorse each
such gift pascal “Christmag Par
cel” and special effort will be
made to effect delivery of all
Christmas parcels mailed during
the period, October 15 W November
16, in time for Christmas.
The term “armed force* over
seas" include the personnel of our
armed forces, members of their
families and authorised United
States civilians employed overseas
who receive their mail through an
APO or Fleet Poet Office, care of
Poetmaster, New York, N. Y..
Miami, Fla., New Orleans, La., or
Seattle, Wash. ,
The importance of mailing
Christmas parcels during the de
signated period cannot be empha
sised too strongly—the earlier the
Setter. Parcels destined for de
livery in Japan, Korea and the
Islands in the Pacific should be
mailed as oarly ns possible, pre
ferably not lafer than November
1, in view of the distance! In
volved.
Christmas cards for Armed and
Air Forces personnel overseas may
be mailed at any time, but patrons
should d*'posit such card* prior
to November 11. if they are to
have a reasoaable expectation of
delivery before Christmas. Greet-
to another course, YA will de
termine whether the new course
is in the same or in a different
general field.
After Nov. 1, any veteran who
wants G. L education or training
must show on his application for
at* of «
course he intends to take and the
to
a certificate
applied
eugibiil
biilty the
institution where he wishes
pursue it - .
This is necessary, Mr. Turner
pointed out to comply with the
provisions of file law which bars
avocational or recreation training
and prohibits training in schools
in existence for less than a year.
Veterans who have already had
G. L training will be required to
list the name of the school and
course in their applications for
cerfifical
ital
ites of
ty.
Ing cards for such personnel over
seas must be seat In sealed enve
lopes and prepaid at the first cMss
rate. Boxes for overseas trans
mission must be of strong con
struction on account of the great
distance theee parcels must be
transported end the handling and
storage they must undergo.
It la absolutely necessary that
ell articles for overseas be pecked
In boxes of metal, solid flberhosrd.
wood or strong double-faced osr-
rugated fiber-board, testing at least
100 pounds. Bach box should be
tied with strong cord, preferably
by fonr separate pieces, two length
wise and two crosswise, knotted
at crossings. Sealing the flaps
with gummed tape where they
meet strengthens the box. but the
nse of such tape alone is not sntis-
factory, since the tape loosens if
the boxes become wet or exposed
to moist atmosphere.
SCRIPTURES FOR D. P.'s
Scriptures in seven different
European languages were sup
plied by the American Bible So
ciety's agency in Venezuela for
distribution to 4,325 Displaced
Persons, of whom 15,000 are ex
pected eventually.
G« To Church Sundoy
Attention
-Builders!
Sacrifice Sale
ELATERITE
Roof Coaling
NOW
$i.ti
per gal.
Wat $1.50 par gal.
Limited supply . . ..Ef
fective on any type roof
... call 340 for further
1 fl T O ■ fll Cl 11V f* e
Camden
Lumber Co.
Candy bars or Bibles?
in a Southern public school,
ties of lessons on the '
a series
voluntarily gave up buying candy
bars and devoted these savings to
sending printed Gospels to chil
dren overseas.
MILLER'S For Lumber
IMPORTED
HOLLAND
FOR
BEAUTY
IN YOUR
GARDEN
NEXT
SPRING
MUST BE PLANTED
THIS FALL
COME IN NOW and let us
help you make just die right
•slecdooB fek your personal
TULIPS, DAFFODILS;
HYACINTHS, CROCUS
and many ocher lovely Flow
ering Bulbs all Impacted from
Holland—the largest, finest
bulbs obtainable.
. , *
DO NOT WAIT I
PLANTING TIME IS NEAR
Jackson Nursary
E. DeKalb Street
CAMDEN. 8. C.
COMB TO
19th
pries! Neat-
Eggshell
« xfrT.
Panels
IN
m Panels
»T
NMI
» ^
Girls' Dresses
(ME BIG AAGK
.JMrthdat Piked w
IDEAL FOR SCHOOB AND
DRESS wear .
Cotes In Plaids and SoUdi
Siso • to 14
2.00 and 3.01
PENNEY'S 19th BlRTt^AY CELEBRATION
WE ARE CELEBRATING WITH VALUES
FOR YOU AND YOURS
We ore truly proud of our nineteen years in Camden and because you
have contributed so much to our happiness, growth and citizenship.
19 years a citizen 19 years of sound growth
19 years of nieighborliness 19 years of customer service
19 years of shoring 19 years of grand association.
19 years of happiness 19 years of appreciation
19 years of friendship
We could go on and on and for it all the citizenry of Camden and Ker
shaw county have our thanks and sincere appreciation. Our success and
accomplishments are really vours and we give you full credit and glory in
first 19 ye
the association of our
years.
Sir* •
f • *
f t:
V.'
r Nylon Slips
100% D« »«>»
woman CARDIGAN
Swc-oters
V*
To show our appreciation we know of no better way than to renew and
emphasize our pledge that "We ar* at your service and hope to serve you
better and so well—-that your children and their children will be our part
ners of the future in building qur city and county and helping us to keep
our store out front in all that it means/'
HIM ARE 19 VALUES TO SHOW YOU WHAT Wt MEAN
Thanks For Everything—Buy Penney'*—Save Safely
J. C. PENNEY CO., INC.
^ J Style And Vd— Center Of The Iwrtte County |
& FOR OUR Itth BINTHDAY;* '
*, GIRLS' COATS
> sEwSSag*
19th BIRTHDAY
BOYS' SUITS
GABARDINE AND
ONE LARGE LOT
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