The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 12, 1944, Image 4
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#AQE TWO
Honor Roll
i
The OAIIDEN CMftONK^S. CAmOtN. tourw CAEOLIWA, FEIDAY, may 12, 1t44
Camden Schools
Attendance—Fifth Six Weeks
8A—Sophia Beloes, Vlrcliila Cnmp-
bell, Ann McLaen, Iva Lee Baker, DoL
ly Branham, Margie Davis, Polly
l^wey, Mary Hancock, Bernice Jack*
son, Blanche Jordan, Roberta Rabon,
Syderas Ross, Moily Smith, Marjorie
Waters, Prances Watts.
8B—Junior Collins, Alvin Connell,
J. C. Connell, Milan Plluga, Prank
West.
8C—Helen Gaskin, Betty Sue Han
cock, Euenia Hancock, Dorothy Jones,
Mariraret Kirkland, Bobby Ruth
Mickle, Dorothy Rabon, Tenetia Trues-
dale, Jackie Wood.,
8D—Dewey Case,’ Ted Miller, Law-
ton Munn.
llOLUt' iLt AM t\\/
tA—BorUey Campbell, Gilbert Gu
inn, Willis Monn, Frank NeD, Alfred
Smyrl.
SB—Paul PoPd, BobUky Langston,
Shannon Lindsay, Jcdin Padgett, Ed
ward’ Thompson, Katina Beleos, Beu-
lah HiDson, Edna Team, Elisabeth
lltornton, Margaret VanLandlngham
9C—Jean Barfield, Louise Blakepey,
Barbara Massebeau, Agnes Rabon,
Myrtle Rabon, Geneva Roberts.
lOA—Orad'y Branham, Donald Camp
bell, Clealand Joye, "Waldo Marshall,
Sam Nicholson, Martin Price, Ben
Team.
lOB—Jim Alexander, Ernestine
Conyers, Lois Coxe, Jean Laney, Dot
tle Lee Rosborough, Sara June Rosier,
Virginia Stokes.
IOC—Burdette Barfield, Lucille Bar
field, Annie Brown, Mary Virginia
Collins, Margaret Elliott, Willie Mae
EHliott, Nella Hagins, Ruby Jackson,
l|1J1Hm Peebles,^
llA—Julia B. Arrants, KatSfeen
Hammond, Joyce Smith, Eveleen Vin-
son.
IIB—Leroy Davis, Glynn Lamoy.
lie—Betty Qodwln, Ruth Lamoy,
Pay Lomansky, Jean Mayer, Lucy
SmjTl, Betty West.
Highly Distinguished
8A—Mary Small, Barbara Rodgers,
Swhla Beloes, Virginia Campbell, A la
Bendce Jackson, MoUy Smith. iUlltltf 1^0016 18
mammar ima.
To niolher...
luilh ^pue
COLORFUL
Jorie Waters.
8B—Charles Price.
8C—Eunice Dixon. Betty Sue Haa
cock, Eluenla Hancock, Ann Horton,
Margaret Kirkland, Patricia Maddox,
lie—Betty West.
Distinguished
8A—Sarah Boykin, Ann McLean,
Iva Lee Baker.
8B—Randolph Jones.
80—Betty ^enderson, Jane Higgins
Beatrice Hough, Jean Lee. Bobif
Ruth Mickle, Venetla Truesdale.
8D—Leon Branham.
9B—John Padgett. Katina Beloes,
Doris Barker.
DC—Jo Ann Rhodes, Mildred Spears.
lOA—Donald Campbell. Skottowe
DePass, Robert Horton, Waldo Marsh
all, Sam Nicholson.
lOB—Ernestine Conyers, Dottle Lee
Rosborough, Sarah June Rosier.
lOC-^Burdette ” Barfieidi Margaret
Elliott. Willie Mae Elliott, Jean Mc
Lain.
IIA—Julia B. Arrants, Joyce Smith
Scholarship—-Highly Distinguished
8D—Henry Boykin.
9B—Jack Zelgler.
lOB—Lou Beth Shoemake.
Grammar School
Scholarship—4th Six Weeks
IM—Lamar Jones, Harry Ross, Sim
Smith, Lachicotte Zemp, Helen Chewn-
ing, Jane Gaston, Molly Massingi^
Ann Tumor.
1!&—Dick Canaday, Paul Connell,
Billy Guinn. John Moseley, Perry
Threat, Thomas Watkins, Sidney
jZemp, Linda Sue Brady, Doris Faye
Dabney, Barbara Halgler, Cathryn
Styers, Arllne Trapp, Marilyn Waters.
2P—^^Martha Barnes, Joyce Bennett,
Pauline Carroll, Patricia Clybnm, Al
thea Moore, Ann McKaln, Polly Ann
Rabon, Ann Rush, Molly Sheora.
2Z—Charles Dabney, Billy Hicks
Floyd Vinson, Barbara Ann l^vls,
Phylis Ann Laney. '/
2T—Tommy Re3rnolds, Billy San
ders, Jerry Sinclair. Barbara : Ann
Myers, Betty Ann Powell.
3M—Lee Mays, Mary Ellen Maddox,
Iris McManus. Martha Smith.
4T—Carroll Savage, Dogan Wilsonl
Dorothy Boone, Willeen Godwin
5B—Charles McCoy, Junior Trues-
dale, Maureen Buckley^ Mary Camp
bell, Carol Hicks,. Billy Jean Masse>
beau. Vera McCaskill, Betty Pearce.
5P—Prances Brown.
6M—Hilton Andersbn, E^wood WIK
Hams, Mary Eva Bruce, Phyllis Me
Lain, Polly Padgett, Mary Rose-
borough. Dorothy Sinclair, Alice Wil
son, Ann Zemp.
70—John Zemp, Martha Arrants,
Carolyn Boykin. Beverly Joye.
7B—Betty Jean Myers.
7W—Annie Mae Taylor, Roselee
Sheheen.
IM—Joe Cline.
IZ—Melville Robertson, Henry
Corry-all Handbags
STYLED TO SO WITH MANY OCCASIONS
2.9»
Summertime outfits call
for gaily coloVed hand
bags! Here’s a large*
selection . . . priced so
you may have a rough
fabric sport typA and a
simulated leather style
for dressier occasionar
Great' big roomy de
signs. Attrsetivo clasps.,
April Receipts
rutin.,., .nr. GooU Gaiii
Given Decorations
For His Gallantry
Former light Dept. Employee
Shows Courage On Flying
Fortreea.
Corbeti-Boykin
Purchases Home
(hi Laurens Court
the
Arthur J. Poole, first flight engineer
and waist gunner on a B-17 (Flying
Fortress) and stationed in England,
has been awarded the Air Medal and
Oak Leaf Cluster for gallantry tn ac
tion, ^cording to information received'and which
Ckirbett Boykin has purchased
C. O. Stogner residence on Laurens
Court snd will occupy the dwelling
with his family later in the month.
This property was known for many
years as the May Hayward cottage
and was occupied for many winter
seasons by wealthy northern visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Stogner are taking up
their residence in their recently pur
chased home on North Broad street,
is known as the Stout
by relatives here.
Poole, it will be recalled, was in the
employ of the Municipal Utilities here
for several years and it was while
-working wltH- w -eCew from the light
department a few years ago that hh
suffered a badly crushed leg in an
accident. He was in the hospital for
some time.
The many friends of the young man
will be pleased to hear of his splendid
work as an. American air fighter.
home.
A small fitrand of pineapi^
tested against' an Amial qg
ounds I
flax' sustains poum
CnVHmiK Reston
(MortoCMYlUUii
Drnm Cnrcfully—Saw® a Lifat DaKALB PHARMACY
More and Bigger
V. Gardens Needed
More and larger Victory gardens are
urged by the president, “I hope every
Ameiican who poesibly can' will grow
a Victory garden this year. The de-
•partment of agriculture surveys show
that 42 per cent the fresh vege
tables consumed in 1943 came from
Victory gardens. Food still rem.sins
a first essential to winning the war.**
That is why every bit of usable sur
plus ground should be planted to the
limit with vegetables.
Military and governmental needs
for 1944 are estimated at 149 million
cases compared to 86 million cases in
1943, an increase of dearly 70 per cent
*1116 only way tp keep point values
from rising sharply next summer Is to
produce and can more food.
Gardening is one of the biggest
single wartime farm entmrprUes of
the year 1944 in which fanners can
engage. You will be doing a,great
rlotlc duty for your country and
nation if ytm will grow more
vegetables and see that your neigh,
hors also grow mqye, especially the
easy ones such as greens, okra, toma
toes. sweet potatoes, ’cowpeas, pea
nuts, com. squash, pepper and beans.
Remember, the Victory garden can
help win the war.
p^rl(
y(Mr
IB—Lonis Truesdale.
2P—Billy Denton, Boykin Rose
borough, ^ed Sheheen, FVapk Woot
en, (Carolyn Maddox, Peggy Orr, Hope
Savage.
2Z—Billy Trneedale, Dorothy Cor
bltt, Martha Haynes, Charlene Pettit
Jo Ann Vinson.
2T—Rochelle Cook, Diann HugginI,
Rebecca Shealey.
3M—George Stuart, Helen Beleos,
Betty Mae Hatfield. Shirley Hilton,
Jean Moore.
4T—George Chewnlng, Randolph
Shaylor, Austin Sheheen. Betty Clark.
Moisey deLoach, Patricia Graham,
Shannon Heath, Frances Lee, Mary
Ryan, Johanna Sanders, Mary Whit
aker.
r*!.... Pfihh
6M—Norman Shealy.
70—Nancy DePaas.
7W—Charlie Jennings.
MORE NEXT WEEK
Receipts at the Camden post office
during April this year showed an in
crease of 12 per emt over the figures
of April. 1943.
Last, month the receipts aggregated
13,801.17 or a gain of $426.86 over the
flgure of $3,383.31 dieted a year ago.
lb
Yes, Everybody’s Talking About Our
Expert Dry Cleaning!
Our safe dry cleaning service is dedicated
to keeping your wardrobe smarter look- ^
ing and longer lasting, as well as beauti- j
fully clean.
Better Care Results In Longer Wear!
We Piek-up and Deliver
Palmetto Dry Gleaners, lie.
East DeKalb Street.
PheNS
Buy War Bonds and Stamps
CAR'LESS
KERSHAW LODGE NO. tl, A. P. M q a It’s the
Regular Coouasalostloa.
First TsssSsy ci Mbs
Month, At I P. M. Thdtors
WelooBM.
LITTLE THINGS‘S™.
J. a HOITMAN. W. M.
J. R Rosarsioitilf.
Many car owners will be using public tran^rtation!
%
systems or walking before they are able to get new cars,
r ■
*
- i
Help win
simply because they are neglecting to give their present ]
one the proper care in the way of Jubricatioiketc.
the war
in your
kitchen
We are open nights in order that we might be of
service to members of the Armed Forces who are en-
route, and to the transport vehicles that are doing
long-distance hauling that is essential to the War Et-,
forL
I
America’s housewives sre taWng ra
tioning In stride. By making the most
of the available foods on hand, they are
contributing to the war effort and
vSrtory. Flour Is not rationed and Bis
cuits, Chkes snd Pastries are very nu
tritious. But—BE SURE they sre baked
with
^nnclxed ^aLie-^edied
ADLUH FLOUR
Wishing - - - - * Polishing
^Simoniiing - - Greaang
Tire Repairing. - - - OilChanging
Car Can Be Serviced Day or Night
ALL WDRK IS GUARANTEED
i
IN CALCIUM
VITAMIN B-1 oad IRON
MIIXID AMD MSmSinSD ■¥
Service
ALLEN BgOA
uwi DdiUIb Stmnis)
^i'^Phone HO
MILUNG
COLUMMA. S. C. A
)D,S.C.
C. B. Blytker, Ovmet
Daymakt
. 1 i