The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 10, 1943, Image 4
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THl CAMDIM icHHOWtCtl, CAMDIli, JOUTH CAWOLtftA, rWIDAY, bECEMBER 10, 1»43
PrcMdent ol Chamber
Take* ImportAnt Step
Toward PMt>War Plan*
(Continaed .From First Page)
for coordinated^ action in public and
private employnient, we have a major
responHibility In the readjustment of
our economy of peace.
"We have lots of things 4o think
about in thfg post-war ‘ planning proj-
oct. When Johnny (omes marching
home again, will there be a Job walb
Ing for him? We have plenty of work
ah' ad. work Invol^g consulting with
our city and county officials, finding
out what municipal improvements will
be '-ne^cd, enlisting the help of local
organizations, and citizens, getting
plans into the blue iprint stage, and
arranging for them to begin func
tioning BO that those much needed
not-to-be-delayed Jobs can start im
mediately when the w’ar ends.”
President McKaln announced hl»
post-war planning committee as fol
lows: Senator W. T. Redfeam. Mayor
F. -N. McCorklc, C. J. Shannon. Jr.,
of the First National Rank, Henry G.
Garrison of the Commercial Bank of
Camden, J. C. Ewing of the Kendall
.Mills, Reuben Pitts of the Hermitage
Mills, John M. Villipigue, business
man, R. M. Kennedy, Insurance and
real estate, and A. C. McKaln, mer
chant.
Progress Made
In Better Farm
Living and Food
\ Clemson—More South Carolina farm
! families than eytr before are qualify-
! Ing this year for certificates la . the
Better Farm IJvlng and Food lor
I Freedom program. Extension Director
D. W Watkins said re<-ehtly. These
! certlfhates are signed by the Gover
nor of the state and by agricultural
.officials including the chairman of the
County Agricultural committee.
I “The letter Farm Living move
ment, which b(!gan back- in 1939 In
2ey.
THROAT T:
D«CTOACOU»
Greenville county and spread to the
rest of the st^e in 1940, was oclgin-
ally to promote ‘Abundance In Peace’,”
states Mr. Watkins. “We may be
thankful^t this season of 1943 that It
is now helping us to have ‘Ehiough in
War.’ A good peace movement has
become an Important part of the na
tional Food for Freedom Program.”
Awards of certificates will be made
at some appropriate time after the
records of Individual families have
been examined and it Is determined
who has qualified. In order to quali
fy, a family must produce 75 per cent
or more of an adequate food supply.
Farm and home demonstration agents
and agricultural, teachers througheut
the state are Informed about the de
tails of the matter and procedure for
getting individual - reports in the
hands of the county agricultural rum-
mltteea.
“We hope there may be double the
number this year ov#r any previous
year,” the Extension director con
cluded. “The number qualifying last
year for such certificates was .approxi
mately 5600 families. *
Child Ravisher'b
Denied Bond After
Appeal To the Court
Judge Bellinger Deniea Re
quest o£ Jsunes Williams*
Attorney.
James Williams, colored, was de
nied l>orid last week by Judge Duncan
G. Bellinger, following a recent hear
ing upon Teq.ue8t for bon^. after In
dictment In Kershaw county charging
assault Tyith intent to ravish.
. Williams, represented at the hear
ing by a Camden attorney, faces trial
on a grave charge, as hl^ victim was
a four year old colored child. Follow
ing the alleged commission of the
crime Williams fled this part of fhe
country and was at liberty for some
time In the north.
It was following his arrest on a
minor charge in a northern state that
It became known that he was wanted
here on the serious criminal charge.
He fought extradition to South Caro
lina, but Sheriff J. H. McLeod was
successful in getting custody of him
after an extradition bearing and he
was returned here to be loeked-up
until his trial.
Williams Is now confined at the
Kershaw county Jail. His trial will
come up at the February t^rm of
criminal court. ^
HOWDY CHAPLAIN
TRIBUTE 18 PAID TO
WOMEN VOLUNTEERS
(Continued from preceding page)
a deciding upswing.”
“If all the ‘forgotten’ Seals are
paid for, the association will be able
REV. BOARDMAN WALLACE ED
WARDS, former associate pastor of
the First Baptist church and active
in the Boy Scout program and other
progressive movements in Camden,
is now located at Harvard Universi
ty, where be is In training at the
Chaplain school there. Mr. Edwards
now has the rank of First-Lieut
9B—Paul Ford, John Padgett, Ar- Johnny Peebles, Fay Rabon, 81
thur Shebeen, Tommy Swann, Ed- Rabon, Thomas Robertson,' Cai
wrar(B Thompson,- -Sugeno Wataon, Savage, Rosa Vinson, Bogan tVB
Katina •'Beleos, Mary Lou Catoe, Beu- Geneva Corbitt, WlHeen Godwin.
to fully carry out all its plans for the
next year. We will be able to intenei-
fy the educational phase of the work
to prevenl ~th(^ deTfRyMaieBt '
the spread of tuberculosis, expand its
already enlarged tuberculin testing
and x-ray program and also provide
more field nursing and case finding.”
Tuberculosis now r ranks seventh in
importance as a cause of death.
I .‘J
S .
LITTLE MES
^ ^ if
Appeiit to child hearts this' “
Christmas — and at the
same time, buy wisely!
That’s possible when you choose gifts to
flatter their young vanities ... in wearing
apparel. We have long-lasting styles for
all ages.
Here are the things they’ll enjoy iii all
their activities far into the future, as well
as^ on exciting Christmas Dayt These won
derful, useful gifts are wise wartime Yule-,
tide seasSn choices.
n % :
^ -t
Boys and girls cotton gabardine Overalls.
Solid and Plaid Skirts for the little girl.
One and 2-piece Snow Suits for boys and
girls.
Misses’ Coats, reversibles and tweeds.
Misses’ Dresses, all sizes and colors.
★ ★★★★★★★★
\ I.
TAc.: X
‘ 'iJTir c. ■■
Add the Best Gift of All... fK
\
WAR STAMPS ^
,,,To Every Package!
Second Six Weeks Honor Roll Is
Announced By Camden City Schoo
'The following sfudents are "named on, Bobby Lightsey. Dan u
by the Camden City Schoola as out- Jr., Stanley Vinson, Rlchan^T
»tancling upon completion of their aec- Betty Jane Cane, Bettv u *
ond six weeks period: I Bebe DnVal. t C
IBebe DuVal, Jewell Jones
Attendance Honor Roll—2nd alx weeks Lightsey, Barbara ^
SA—Charlotte Babbitt,
.. Barbara Moselev
Iva Lee Louis 'Truesdal^.
Baker, SophU Beleos, Sara D^ll Boy- ^'‘^Carty, Pred Wla
kin, Uolly^ Branham, Mary Corbett, -dyburn, Antr Jic)
.Margie ftevls, Bernice Jackson, Shirley •C%bum, Jane Tumep*
Blanche Jordan, Roberta Rabon, Bar- 2Z—Bennlfe Ammons,- Donald
bara Rodg^^, Sydefas Ross, Molly Billy Hicks, Franklin Hij
Smith, Marjorie Waters, FVauces Randolph Lightsey, Billy Tm«-
Watts. - Floyd Vinson.
8B—Alvin C. Connell, J. a,Ck)nneU, 2T—Essie Ray, Willedean J.M
Robert 'Deal, Randolph Jones-. Betty Powell, Rpbecca ■Shealev'^
8C—Mary Chase, Betty Demarest, Myers, Jerry Sinclair. ’
Mary Alice Gettya. Betty Sue' Han- 3^-—Jerry Case, Franklin Cm
cock. Euenla Hancock, Elizabeth Louie Elliott^ Thomas Morrell^
Hendrix, Jane Higgins, Anna Horton, Morris, Carl Reaaohover, Lewis
Beatrice Hough, Dorothy Jones, Jean 8°°* Arthur Ellen, Helen Beleos
Lee, Margaret Kirkland, Dorothy Ra- Dabbs, Shirley Hilton, Lo
bon, Joan Rush, Venetla Trueadale, Raley, Betty Robertson, Martha Ij
Imogene Williams. |Jean Truesdale. ^
8D—Myron B. Corbett, EJ. Lawton' 3C—John Borrlnl, Neil Cobb a
Munn, Cletus West. iLee Hatfield. Donnie Holland U
9A—Norman Bum/i, Marion Chavis, ’ Hornsby, John Hogugh, Chester J#
Gilbert Guinn, Bill Jennings, Jack Jackson Smith.
Karesb, Dallas Mahoney, Willis Lee' 4T—Lenward Graham, Sammv
Munn, Alfred Smyrl, Howard Thrower, kins, Charles Moore, Usher M]
lah Hinson, Margaret Marsh, Doris
Parker, Edna Team, Elizabeth Thorn
ton, Margaret VanLandingham
Barfield, JJaroIyi^-^wnp-^ Qly Oobb^ Bobly Gofafa,
Betty Jean -Clyburn, Marjurle
Clyburn, Bessie Hammond, Faye
Moore, Agnes Rabon, Leila' Mae Ra
bon. Myrtle Rabon, Susan Rush, Mary
Shebeen, Mildred Spears.
lOA—Jack Anderson,, Donald Camp
bell, Skottowe DePask, Robert O.
Horton, Sam Nicholson, Roy Sill.
lOB—Jimmy Alexander, Cleo Bar-
field, Ernestine Conyers, Jean Laney,
Ida Scarborough, Virginia Stokes.
IOC—Burdette ^rfield, Lucille Bar-
field, Annie Brown, Mary V. Collins,
Marjorie Dymond, Nella Hagins, Ruby
Jackson, June Maddox, Jean McLain.
Mary Jo McManus, Lillis Peebles, Bar.
bara Raley, Mae Belle Ray. Billie
Stokes, Irene Vinson. -
' llA—Tfaltie Clarkson, Margsret
McLain, Joan Schlosburg, Joyce Smith,
Ollle Mae Stokes, Bveleen Vinson.
IIB—T. O. Boykin, Elbert «Byrd,
W'ilbur Connell. Glynn Lamoy. Wm.
Reasonover, Wiley Sheom.
lie—Betty Sue Crolley, Betty God
win, Carolyn Hall, Sybil Joye, Ruth
Lamoy, Fay Lomansky, Sybil Shet-
fMd._ FrBac«i.^lrtey. WssL
Highly Distinguished
8A—Sophia Beleos,* Virginia Camp
bell, Molly Smith.
8C—Betty Sue Hancock, Margaret
Kirkland. '
IDA—Skottowe DePass.
lOB^Ernestlne Convers. Sara.-Jnne
Rosier.
lie—Betty West.
Distinguished
8A—Sara Dell Boykin, Mary Cor
bett, Barbara Rodgers, Marjorie Wat
ers.
9C—Eunice Dixon, Eu^la Hancock,
Anne Horton, Beatrice Hough, Bobby
Ruth Mickle, Joan Rush, Venetla
Tniesdale.
8D—Leon Branham.
9A—William Sinclair, Alfred Smyrl.
9B—EMward Tbontpson, Jack Zelg-
ler, Katina Beleos.
9C—Marjorie Ann Clyburn, Barbara
Massebeau, EHeanor Roseborough.
lOA—Bobby Horton, Sam Nicholson.
IOC—Jean McLain, Willie Mae'El
liott.
__llA-r-JuHa_. _B.- Axrants^--Mary Fr
Morris, Joyce Smith. -
Scholarship—Highly Distinguished
8B—Charles Price.
, Distinguished
lOA—Cleland Joye.
Perfect Attendance Honor Roll
IM—Ralph Hatheld, Eddie Smith,
Janette Anderson, Helen Chewning,
Betty Joyce Connell. Ann Daniels,
Jhne Gaston, Sarah Jones. Sylvia Mc-
•Manus. Ann Turner,
IZ—Dick Canady. Paul Connell. Bil
ly Guinn. Tony Jones. Melville Rob
ertson, Perry Threat, Thomas Wat-
kins, Henry White, Marlon Wilson,
Linda Sue Brady. Mildred Childers,
Doris Faye Dabney, Barbara Haigler,
Gw’en Horton. . . »
IB—Bennie Champion, Bonnie Dlx-
Ryan, N
tricia Graham, Mary
Vinson, Mary Wils^
4 D—Berry I Anderson, Donald B
neil, Ivan Oaimi. JscK TTousw, Blv
Pratt, Johnny Sinclair, Rosa Lee f
Rosalind Prlester, Wllla May ]
Kathrine Ray.
BB—Felix DaVls. Cleatus God
Frank Goodale, Bobby Mahoney, j
McDowell, John Pearce, David 1
inson. Shannon Zeigler, Betty B
bam, Melita Burley, Betty Ds
Carol Hicks, Dorothy Marlowe, I
Joan Massebeau, Vera Morris, \
McCasklll, Betty Pearce, Rose Tn
dale.
BP—Floyd Connell, Dickie '
Manns, Glenn WlllUms, Joan Aa
son, Jean Canaday, Peggy Jennh
Annie Rowell, Eva Tyson.
■ dM-^Braest Barfield, George
HBrnion Collbis, James Cox, Joe
Jackson. Billy Salmond, Wem
Smith, John Stevegson, John Vi
Mary Eva Bruce, Mtty Carter, I
bara Hall, Elizabeth Marshall, Fb;
McLain, Betty Lou Raley, CoU
Robertson, Dkmne Ryaq, Betty 81
lor, Alice-Wilson, Ann Zemp.
6B—Heyward Christmas, Cliai
OPiuren, Mendel Dixon, JasMs I
ertson, Bobby Truesdale, Janies Vi
son. Mary Corbett, Minnie EIIV
Ellzabetli Maddox, Barbara Sand
TO-rCharles Bruce,. Raymond Ci
Jimmy Duncan, Virgil Haney, j
burn Hudson. John l^dsay, Bol
Jack- -Moody,-^onMd^l
Whitaker, John IZemp, Martha Arnu
Evelyn Morris, Molly Ogburn, Jt
Robertson. Billie Smith, Betty Tjt
7B—William Holland, C. R Ro<^
Charles Smith, Thomas Smi^, Mi
Christmas, Mary P. Cureton. Ml
Lou Houser, Betty Jean Mysn,
(Please turn to page eldren)
Polo Will Come Back
As Leading Winter Sport
(Continued ^age)
and still another entry that took
fourth prize.”
Lieut. Brown went on to say tli
David Williams is not at Fort RQ
now, having gone *n RAnJniiih fb
where he has taken up flying. Bo
Williams and Brown played polo ma
times weekly. Brown states that
always played the No. 2 position.
“I feel certain that when the s
is over, that Camden will again I
c‘ome the greatest polo center In t
south,” said Lieut. Brown. “Dave a
I have talked over the polo situatioa
great many times and we hope
return to Camden with one of t
finest polo ensembles the commonl
has ever offered. Dave seemed ci
tain that Jack Daniels would be avi
able and we also figured that Moi
trie Burns, Kirby Tapper, Carl Llgl
foot, Joe Bates, Jim Clyburn «
others will be rarln’ to get into act!
again on the fine turf of the Na
field.”
Christmas Gifts
By The Leading JWakert
’sc
Candies—Toilet
Goods—Leather
Folds and Cases
COTY-MAX FACTOR-YARDLET
WRISLEY-WEMBDON
C 4-
in both men’s and ladies’
Fountain Pens—Fine Stationery-
Gift Greetings and Wrappings
Comb and Brush Sets—Tree Lights.
ZEMP’S
DRUG store
Bread street - Pkone 30
CITY
DRUG CO.
DeKalb tt^t-Phone
r--
BOtfiTpRESCRIPTION STORES