The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 14, 1940, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
paqb four
THE IkWm fBPQMjCU
ft. P. NfLKt, ?<ttf *? rroprletet
PubUihtd every Krtdey ?( Nuinb?
IIW North Broad BUael. end ?J?r*<L?
the Ceroden. South Caroline ?7*"*^
as second el*?* mall matter. rrloe P*
Year 11.09. No ohpcrtpttWM ^
l**s than 8tr Month*. In all
the euhecrlptlon prio* 1* due and Paja
bl* hi edvawce. All subscriptions *<
cancelled when subeorlber renew
Represented In New York by th* Affl*n
can I'reaa Aeeoolatlon and eUewhere bj
all reliable Advertising Asenolee. W<
accept no edv*rtl*lng of a doubtful ha
tare end try to protect our patron* froa
misrepresentation by Advertise#*. N*
Liquor Advertisements accepted et anj
price
Friday, June 14, 1940
THE WAY TO SAVE THE YOUTH
We are among those American*
who at III hope and pray that war can
he avoided by the United States, bul
we do not belong to the tribe that be
llevea It can be done by cowardl)
shrinking from facing the hatred ol
Hitler and hla people.
We fervently hopo that American
youth will not have to tight In anj
war, but ao fur us we can see at thll
time, the only possibility of aparlu?
them the ordeal of alaughter la to be
found In the defeat of Germany by
Oreat Britain and France.
This being the truth, in our Judgment,
then It appears the smart thing
for the United States to do la to give
every possible aaHlatance to the A1
lies, "short of war," as quickly as pos
slble. Wo would extend credit, ships
planes, tanks, munitions and food
stuff aa rapidly as possible to bolstei
the lighting forces of the nations now
at war
Certainly, we would not sit Idly by
and soo those two great democraclet
crushed under the weight of a mech
antzed army Such a victory would
strengthen Hitler for an attack upor
this hemisphere. We would lntme
dlately rush planes to the Allies, evei
if we had to take some of them fron
the army and navy.
This would not be as foolish as 1
might seem Many of the planes now
belonging to our fighting service wll
be obsolete beforo many months havt
passed. They will help the hard
pressed Allies now. They can be ro
placed In a short time whan the ao
t-elerated production schedule gets
underway.
There is a chance that suoh a
course might lead us iuLo the war
It Is, In our opinion, a smaller risk
than we take if wo chance the defeat
of the Allied. So long aa there are
other nations fighting tho potential
foes of this republic It Is good policy
for the United States to assist their
with materials that may save the live,'
of our sons.?Orangeburg Times am
Democrat.
TIGHT THE BOLL WEEVIL
If-'tihe fanners are going to most ef
fectlvely control the "boll weevil In
the county this year, now is the time
to start poisoning with the 1-1-1 mixture.
Tills 1-1-1 mixture should be
applied at intervals of from 5 to 7
days. The results obtained last yoar
show very clearly that tho farmer
who used this mixture properly increased
Ills yield of cotton per acre,
says W. C McCarloy, county agent.
Biahopville Shows Big Census Gain
Blshopvllle, the county sent of Leo
county, has registered a gain of *aljuo.s
'.on persons?more than 2'? per
1 !M census, according
! > 1 r- ' ived yesterday afterji
ion !< S'a'e Uon-its DiPTtor Lane
i. It- : t: i i
' l a - i s has giv.-n ' Bishop\
ill - iti i I'll [?a t- i si i ii with
12 1' ;:i ! *:!".
U!<h !!! is in the center of a
i j::.).. p..>.1 ,i< ing county -the home,
i ' South Carolina's senior sena
:.?:? rid" Smith
A i U'-e-s is the largest city In
I n;' ?-d States if covers more
g-nund 'han N'e\v York City.
il-itie-- <' itninings, former U. S. at;
>me\ general, urges tho American
l?eople wph the fervency of prayer"
t > re-e|e, t President Roosevelt for a
third term 'for our country's sake."
The 11 e Age has not ended yet In
some portions of the earth. Polar regions
still are covered with tho Ice
cap of that ancient formation. Minnesota
studies show that the ice retreated
from that state about 10,000
to 10,"00 years ago.
Members of the New York stock exchange
answered French Premier
Paul Reynard's cable of thanks for
donation of a field ambulance, with
the subscription of sufficient funds to
purchase a second ambulance.
ijBss3ssemammmmmKmaH^^ssarsssssi\
> More Honor Students
9 From Comden Schools
, Class Loaders and Seconds
l Grade 1A -Joe Mlckle, Mary Jeau
neltu Campbell.
[ Grade Ml?Allco Btacla Ogburn,
Sam Jackson.
Grade 2-AHIlton Andersou, Alloe
Wilson, U>ls Walker, Juanlta Kabou.
^ Betty lA>n Haley.
r Grade 2-B -Iletty McKoiule, CaroJ
lyn McMillan.
, Grade 3 A Martha Arrants. Glenwood
Mitchell, Hobby MoFaddeu,
' Johnnie Zemp.
Grade 3-11?Bvelyn Morris, Agues
Kelly. , . ,
Grade 4-A?Margaret Klrklaud, Mol'
lie Sue Smith.
Grade 4-B? Howard Norrls, Alvln
Connell.
k Grade 6-A -Edward Thompson, Ix>u,
lee Auorum.
Grade 6-B?Ddflpthy Kabon, Alvo
1 Poison.
Grade 5-6?Robert Deal, Martin
r Price.
t Grade 6-A?-Sam Nicholson, Douald
Campbell, Hobble Horton.
Grade tf-B-? Hilly'* IVUWains, David
Croft.
Grade 7-A?Julia Arrants, Joyce
Smith.
Grade 7-Dl? Leroy Davis, Jack DeHruhl.
v.
Grade 7-H2 ? Margaret DeBruhl,
Donald Crolley.
Grade 8-A?Betty Huckabee, Prances
West.
Grade 8-B?Billy Waters, Bayuard
Boykin.
Grade 8-C?John Thompson, C. L.
Poison, Jr.
Grade 9-A?Billy Smith, Hetty Lewis.
Grade 8-B?Carol Ixm Rabon, Hughey
Tlndal.
Grade 9-C?Hetty Jane Sarratt,
Ethel Ann Mauldin.
Grade 10-A?Cary Guthrie, Pat
Thompson.
Grade 10-B?Billy Mullen. Mary
1 Pitts.
Grade 10-C?Wallace Hector, Dora
I Robinson.
Grade 11-A? Bjetty Munn. William
Clarkson.
Grade 1 IB?Mary Smith, Prances
i 1th a in e.
i Yearly Honor Roll?Distinguished
and Highly Distinguished
Grade 8-A?'Prances West.
Grade 8-B?Briant Cox. Billy Wa'
ters. Joe Jackson. Thomas Massebeau.
1 Grade 9-C?Ethel Ann Mauldin, Ca)
rolyn Pitts. Mary Cameron.
Grade 10-A?Pat Thompson.
Grade 10-C?'Wallace Rector.
Grade 11-A?Martha Bruce. Carolyn
Cooler, Mary Cunningham, Betty
\ Munn.
Grade U-B?Mary Smith. Wilma
Christmas.
1 Yearly Scholarship Honor Roll
Grade 8-A?Hetty Huckabee, Aleeso
; Me La In. Carolyn Owens. Dorls^Rush.
; Grade 8 IJ Iluyiiai u Lwj kin, huuoh
. Thompson.
Grade 8-C -John Thompson. C. L.
Poison.
Grade 9-A?Billy Smith. OUie Hori
ton, Betty I>?wis.
, Grade 9-B?Carol Lee Rabon, Hugh,
ey Tlndal.
Grade 9-C?Betty Jane Sarratt, EmIIv
Team.
Grade 10-A?Cary Guthrie, Patsy
T rant bam.
Grade 10-D?' Billy Mullen.
Grade 10-C?Dora Mae Robinson.
' Grade 11-A?William Clarkson, Nor1
ma Parker.
Grade 11-D?Prances Rhame.
1 Perfect Attendance For Year
Grade 8-A?Doris Conyers, Sybil
. Drakeford, Lorene Gregory, Mary
Kennlngton. LeNeta Lynch, Beulah
Marsh. Betty Muller, Annie Robinson.
Grade 8-B?Bill Vance Hums, Jack
Davis, Thomas Massebeau, Billy
Thorton. Billy Waters.
Grade 8-C?John Thompson.
Grade 9-A?Joe Christmas, Juanlta
Stokes.
Grade 9-B?Carolyn Llndler.
Grade 9-C?James Trimnal.
Grade 10-B?Bennie Joyce Threatt.
Grade I'M'?Lucille Marsh, Elaine
Rabon.
Grad*' 11 -A -Annie Mae Godwin.
\ 11 n i.? l."c Peitus. Joe Nelson.
Perfect Attendance Honor Roll
Giado 1 A Joe Mlckle.
Giado 1-B Frank Goodalo.
tirade 2 A? Ernest Barfleld.
Grade l-B?Howard Norrls, Iva Lee
Baker, Peggy Threatt.
Grade f<-A -Marlon Chavls.
Grade ."-B -James Connell, William'
Melton. Billy Thrower.
Grade r.-d?James Carl Smith.
Grade >-A Donald Campbell.
Grade ?')-B John Edward Hlnson. |
Mtttie Payo Threatt.
Grade 7-A?Julia Arrants, Betty J. ]
Harnett. Glynn Umoy, Ruth Lamoy,
Harold Rodgers.
Grade TBI? Prancls Sheheen, Margaret
MoUaln. Marjorle Mobley.
Grade 7-B2?James Boyce, Harry
Corbett. Walter Munn, Clarence Riggins.
Carolyn Hall.
Honor Roll
Grade 1-A?Joe Mlckle, Melka Burley.
Grade 1-B?Frank Goodale, Bobby
Mahoney, Jack McDowell, Shannon
Zelgler. Jean Canady, Peggy Ann Carroll,
Alice Stacla Ogburn, Sara Rush.
Grade 2-A?Juanlta Rabon, Lois
Walker. Ann Zemp.
Grade 2-B?Frances Small. Carolyn
McMillan.
Grade 3-D?Evelyn Morris.
Grade 5-A? Doris Parker.
Grade 6 A?Donald Campbell, Bobble
Horton.
Grade 7-A?Julia Arrants. Joyce
Smith.
Yearly Scholarship Honor Roll
Grade 1-A?William Gardner, Bill
Heath, Mary Jeanette Campbell. Betty
Zane Dabbs, Billy Massebeau, Iris
Evans, Elizabeth Lee.
Grade 1-B?Fred Bryant, Sam Jacksoil.
Betty Pearce. Rose Truesdale.
Grade 2-A?Hilton Anderson, Eugene
Sinclair. Weiidall Smith, Clyde
Turbrviile. Johnnie Wall. Barbara
Hull, Betty ltaley, Colleen Robertson,
Dorothy Sinclair, Alice Wilson.
Grade 2-B?Minnie Elliott, Betty
McKenZie.
Grade ,'i-A?John Lindsay. Glen wood
Mitchell. Morty Muller, Bobbie McFadden.
Johnnie Zemp. Martha Arrants,
Carolyn Boykin. Nancy DePass,
Janet 1-aJole, Molly Ogburn. Jean Pulleti.
Joan Pullen. Shirley Smith.
Grade 4-A?Henry Boykin. Virginia
Campbell. Euenla Hancock. Anno Horton.
Margaret Kirkland, Ik'tty Nettles,
Mollie Sue Smith.
Grade a-A?Jackie Karesh, Edward
Thompson. Louise Ancrum.
Grade 6-A?San Nicholson, Katherino
Sheorn.
Grade 6-B?Billy Williams.
No Tardles For Year
Grade 2-B?Pat Hasty, Aussie Moseley.
Annie Howell, Douglas David. Janice
Hasty.
Grade 3-A?Martha Arrants, Charles
Bruce, Nancy DePass, Richard Drakeford.
Frank Evans, Billy Holland. Mary
Lou Houser, Charlie Jennings,
John Lindsay, Betty Jane Massebeau,
Donald Morrison, Mortimer Muller,
Joe McCarley. John McFaddon, Mclly
Ogburn. Jean Pullen, Joan Pullen,
Betty I>ois Trapp, Murt Whltaker,
John Zcmp.
Grade 4-A?Betty Nettles, Bobble
Ruth Mickle. Helen Gaskln, Mollie
Sue Smith, Charles Price, Barbara
Rodgers.
Grado 5-A?Gilbert Guinn, Bill Rabon,
Arthur Sheheen, Edward Thompson,
Jack Zelgler, Louise Ancrum,
Jean Barfleld, Katina Beleos, Carolyn
Campbell, Bobby Gene Massebeau. Susan
Rush. Edna Team Margaret VanLand
Ingham.
Grade 5-B?James Connell, Billy
Thrower.
Grade 6-A?Thomas Ancrum. Bobble
Horton. Tommy Little. Donald
Campbell. I>awrenco Campbell, Harry
Gandy. Caroline Hammond. Cecil
Drakeford. Sam Nicholson. Barbara
Raley.
Grado 6-B?-Gary Ogtourn. Peggy
Hasty.
Grade T-A?Johnnie Jones. Glvnn
I-amoy. David Roberts, F-ank Rush,
J.uk Anderson, Bobby Shirley. Fay
I.omansky. Ruth Lnmey. Betty Godwin.
Ollle Mae Stokes
Grade 7-B1 ? Doroth> Pate. Marga.
G McLain, Marjorie Mobley.
Camden Starlets
Trounce Harteville
With baseball and football fields la
perfect condition the summer sport
season got under way in both of these
activities In earnest this wpek.
The softhall league, while getting
away to an Informal start last week,
was formally launched Monday. The
softball arena, renovated during the
past week, offered an attractive setting
for the game between the Wolves
and Broad Street Lunch team Mouday
evening. Other games during the
week finds the Wolves playing the
Hermltagq Mill team Wednesday and
the Kendalls battling the Broad Street
group FrldgyT" -v
Camden Starlets, fresh frotu a 12
to 6 victory over the Hartsvtlle girls
team last Thursday played a return
I game with the same team at the local
diamond Thursday,
In the game last week at Hartsvllle
I^ols Blackwell, Camden pitcher stole
the show. Not only did she pitch
well, allowing but tlve hits but she
cume across with hits wheu runners
were on the sacks. In a game the
previous week, the Camden girls team
hud bowed to Hartavllle 7 to 4, but
only seven of the regular players were
In the Camdeu lineup.
In the Thursday game at Hartsvllle
Camden scored four runs in the first
Inning, two In the third, four lu the
fourth und one each In the fifth, sixth
and seventh innings. Camdeu gathered
11 hits and offered but three
mlsplays. Hartsvllle had tlve hits and
made seven errors. Sue Hopkins was
pitching for Hartsvllle.
The Camden Junior Legion team
lost a 10 to 9 game to the Sumter
Legion team ut Sumter last Friday
night. Camden led 4 to 2 to the
eighth Inning when Johnson went In
to pitch. Sumter scored 8 runs and
while Camden staged a rally In the
eighth and ninths, the Bulldogs could
not push sufficient scores over to tie
up the game.
Minister Killed
By Negro Convict
Columbia, June 10.?A desperate
escape attempt by four negro convicts
during a religious service at the
Richland county chalngang camp loft
one of the prisoners and a 72-year-old
minister who was cbnducting the services
dead lu Its wake today.
Two of the three convicts who gained
their liberty were recaptured
quickly. Tho other ts being hunted
by officers and possemen.
The dead minister is tjie Rev. Luke
W. Wilson. Ho was leading the regular
Sunday morning service in one
of the chalngang huts when the four
convicts jumped up and attacked Walter
Addison, a guard. As they tried
to overpower him, his gun discharged
twice. The minister was fatally
wounded.
One convict wrested the gun from
Addison and was shot by another
guard. He died later. Sheriff Alex
Helse Identified the slain convict as
James Long,
Qrace Church 8?rvicM
? service a for Sunday at Grace(
Episcopal church, with !>r. Maurtce
Clarke, as rector will ^be: Holy Communion
at 8:00 a. m.; children's story
and worship period at 10:15 a. m.J
morning prayer aud sermon at 11:15.
This service will include special Intercession
for peace through Just and
righteous victory.
Wants?For Sale
FOR SALE ? One 1036 Chevrolet
Coupe by owner. Terms If desired.
Davldsou Insurance Agency, Camden,
8. C. 12-14*1)
FOR SALE?At a bargain, one flveroom
residence with bath, electric
light supplied by Carolina Power A
Light Company, -with phoue line to
Camden, with live acres of land,
double garage, smoke house, chickon
house, corn crib. Apply to Karl
Hoseborough, Lugoff, 8. C.
10-12 pd
FOR RENT?Five room apartment,
| private bath. Unfurnished. Apply
Camden Chronicle, Camden, S. C.
10* D
HELP' WANTED?Chance for high
school graduate to learn electrical
and refrigeration Industry. Must
be 5 feet, eight inches in height and
weigh around 150 pounds. Interview
Joe Maehado, Phoue 26, Camden,
S. C. 12*b
WANTED AT ONCE?-An experienced
waitress. Good pay. Must be
able to furnish pood references, Apply
to M. & K. Coffee Shoppe, Camden,
S. C. 12tf
SALESMAN WANTED?- Man wanted
with car. Route experience preferred
but not uecessary. Hawlejgh's,
Dept. 4JOF-20-M., Richmond,
Virginia. 12pd
WANTED?To tbuy several .hundred
acres of land. Address D. J. Creed,
Camden, 8. C. 9sbtf
CURTAIN8 8TRETCHED?At reasonable
prices. All work guaranteed.
Address 904 Campbell Street, Camden,
S. C. 3tf
SHOE8?For shoe rebuilding and repairing
call at the Red Boot Shop,
next door Express Office, 619 Rutledge
street, Abram M. Jones, Pro*
prletor, Camden, S. C. 9sb
General News Notes
Two hundred flfth column suspects
have boon plaeed under arrest at Dub11
u, Ireland.
No Americans were killed la last
Monday's Naxl air raid on JParle, Ambassador
William 0, Bullitt reports.
All Americans and other foreigners
are moving from the Franco-Italian
frontier, as Italy threatens to enlist In
the war on the side of Germany.
The United States army aunounoea
its Intentlou to buy euough woolen
material In the near future for about
1,623,000 uniforms.
Eleven young girls were killed at a
girls' school Just outside of Paris during
Monday's German air raid, Paris
school officials contend.
It. A. Olson. 20, Kelly Field, Texas,
flying cadet orashed to death Tuesday
about 16 miles southwest of Kerrvllle,
Texas.
The. United States liner President
Harrison, loaded with Americans taken
on at Genoa, Italy, Is on the high
seas en route (for home.
More than 60,000 Italian residents
of Egypt are reported leaving the
country, as Italy totters on the brink
of war.
Jack Dempsey, former king of the
heavyweight boxers, may fbe given a
part in the uatlonal defense program
as a physical director of non-combatant
forces. Dempsey offered his services
for the cause.
The department of public safety In
Madrid has sent the British embassy
apologies, for receut demonstrations
of Spanish students demandihg the
return of Gibraltar to Spain.
William Green, president of the
Federation of Labor, declares that labor
is "solidly behind the President"
in defense preparations but is opposed
to involvement in the European war."
Secretary Hhll announces, 'I heartily
approve a resolution declaring the
United States would not recognise *or
acquiesce in the transfer of any western
hemisphere region from one nonArelcan
power to another."
All aliens in two of Britain's "front
line" towns?Folkstone and Margate
?have been ordered to leave the district.
Their presence Is prohibited by
home office order within 20 miles of
the coast.
Christmas?Rowsli^B
Mr. ltd We. Ed. hri.>,?u
nouitce the marriage of th?lr J
tor, Wilms, to lulls RowsU,
morning. Juno t>.
The marriage was performed b,l
Itov. H Hryce Herbert, pastor
Lyttleton Street Methodist chur^M
'Mr. Howell Is the sou of Rr J
Mrs. J. T. Howell. '.J
The young couple will maktA
home In Camden where Mr. RotS
an employe of the Lewis A chit J
Arm. - 9
THE MARLIN FIREARMS CO.
UN HA VI H. CONH.
DeKalb Pharmacy
THE REXALL STORE
Phone 95 We Deliver
I Florsheim
I Crosby Square
11 SHOES 1
jl \W Sheorn & Son !
, j
COMING ATTRACTKHJ
At The
Camden Theato
ioooooooooooooooiiiiihiihi
FRIDAY, JUNE 14
Merle Oberon?George Buk
Z* w*d Pat O'Brien
<< 'TIL WE MEET AGAIN
M4O#O0#MMOOOOO4Miu
SATURDAY, JUNEls
Jane Wither.- -Gene Aatrj
"SHOOTING HIGH"
SATURDAY, JUNE 15
10s30 SHOW
Rosemary Lane
v Kddle Albert
"AN ANGEL
FROM TEXAS"
looooo oftfmfttintTTrftonQoati
MONDAY and TUESDA
JUNE 17?18
Wallace Beery?Leo CarUlo
Marjorle Ram-beau
| "TWENTY-MULE TEAM
WEDNESDAY, JUNE II
I>ew Ayers?'Lionel Barrymort
"DR. KILDARE'S
STRANGE CASE"
>0000000000000000000?t
THURSDAY and FRIDA
JUNE 20?21
Robert Young^-nHelen Gilbert
"FIORINA^
gusiiiiiiiiiiiHsiiiiiiiniiBaiiiiiiiiiiisiiKaiiiiiimiisHiMiniHBiiHiiiiiHGoniiHiHiisuimjijmsnaia
J EXTRA!
1 Read All About It!
i The Latest Bakery News.
For months we have had a staff of experts helpH
ing us develop and perfect a new product. We are
j| now delighted to announce our success with the new<
| productDRAWDY'S BREAD. Rich in Dextrose!
? -?added butter means added flavor. *
s We are offering two 10c loaves for your name on the
= coupon below, with 15 cents, presented to your grocer.
YOUR NAME
? ADDRESS
53 GROCER'S NAME
| Be sure to call for ?
I DRAWDY'S SOFT BUN BREAD I
1 DRAWDY'S SOFT BUN ROLLS 1
| DRAWDY'S SOFT MELLOW MOIST BREAD j
| Electrik Maid Bake Shop,
DeKalb Street - Camden, S. C.
SsamiiiitiiKsuiuiiiiihSHiiiiiiiiiiiSiifiiiiiiiifisiiiiiiiiiiusiiiHiiiiiiratitiiiiiiHttisiHtimtiisiHtHtitt^
i ' - fl+Z 7Z3