The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 19, 1944, Image 10
^rm
PAOE CiaHT
■ * •-*■..
THE CAMDlll iMItOmOLg, OAliflKH JPUtH CAWOLIWA, EWteAV, MAY It, 1f44
Honor Roll For
Camden ^hoob .
(Continaed from iMt week)
LogMatlvo Wook
Washinston^ May II.—Lend*leaie,
Teterans* aM, the etlaet of tka war
on amall boslneaa, flood control, and
tha army badfat—^ate wara aoma of
tha aubjacU undar consideration in
tha House cbamber last weak.
Tb« House asraed. to Senate amend
manta to tha bill to extend tha Land
Lease act for a year and thus cleared
the bill for tha Prastdent’s alctuttara
Oenerai debate was continued on
tha Veterans* Aid BIU, which
^e^e to De known as the **o. i. bu
of RIchts.*’ Addltoinal discussions and
possible changes are anticipated in
tha educational prorisions of the bil
which ' would set up assistance for
serrlcamen arho want to continue
their school and college work
An appropriation was authorized for
loaus to assist fanners whose prop-
'arty was destroyed or damaged by
floods in Midwestern and Farweet- James Sanders,
era areas. Our fifth district caohbe
thankful that it has escaped many
such large-scale catastropblee as are
regularly rlslted upon other sections
of the country.
There was sent to Congress during
the weak the Army budget for the
fiscal year beginning July 1, 1944. The
toUl would be $49,283,911,500. Of this
amount $16,676,652,700 would be new
appropriations. Re-appropriated would
be $33,607,263,800 provided in prOTious
appropriations and as yet unspent.
Actually, thenr the bod^ does not
call for a new appropriation ot. $49,-
000.000.000. as $33,000.000,OOo of this
already has been charged out once.
The estimates contemplate the nmin-
tenance'and operation of an Army of
7.700,000 officers, meo Wlim'en on
the offensive in a global war through
June so. 1945.
The Speaker of the House during
the week appointed a committee to in
vesUgate the seizure of the Mont
gonaery-Ward properties.
The record of these actions and
other business transacted on Ihe floor
~ ~Of the House is'of course the record
of only a jmrt of the week’s work.
During the week. House committees
were meeting on such subjects as
price control, postwar military policy,
crop Insurance, investigation of the
Federal Communications commission,
an investigation of the price of ship
constructlsp, changes in the national
debt limit, war contract termination,
taxes, postwar highway and iH'idge
construction, patent laws, the postal
service, the admission of evidence in
criminal cases, and other matters.
The Invaaion-
2P—Mafthg Bangs. Joyw Bsamstt
iPatrlda Clybtn*,* Ogbrnm*
fPoUy An Bshsg, Fkyllis TnMs£^
2Z--Cliarles pabney. BUfar. Hicks.
iFloyd Vlasoa. BaHmrs An Oatis.
iDmiald Dabaey, John OoUedge, Nor-
Iman SheheeiL
•oholarship—lth Six Weeks 2T—Jack Champloii, BIDy Price.
IM—Henrj Cliipp» Jo© I Ainw I j^ryy SlnolAlr. Diftos * TtnyyiM Btf*
JoaM, 81m Smith, L*chlcotte Awg Myers*
lelen Chewning, Joan Cook,. Isji®l gM—Arthur Allen, Jurry' Ocas*
flastoB^ Sarah Jones, Molly MaasingfLifjiedas Dixon, Bobby Hammond, Ron
Martha Savage, Turner. IhIq Morris, CSarl Reasonorer, DcAi^
l^Dick Caaaday, Paul CobtoB, gnxHh, Uwto Vinson, Regina Cardell,
Billy Oninn, John Moseley, Belize jum^ Ellea Maddox, Loulne Raley,
Robertson, Linda Sue Brady, Ancs|jy{;(,Q Fafe Reersar Martha SnUth
Dimock. ! $A—Johnny Borrlnt Nell Cobb. Mtl-
2P—BlUy Denton, Boykin l^e-Uo^ McLeod, Thomas Roseborough,
borough, Fred Sbeheen. Joyce Bm- j^^ckle Shhrley. Elisabeth Bradley, Pa^
nett, Pauline Carroll, Patricia Cly- trlcia Haynas.
bum, Althea Ann Moore, Ann McKaln, | 4T—Danny Barfield, Lenwmrd Ora-
Shlrley Ogburn. Peggy Orr, Jeamliigni^ Sammy Hopkins. Usher Myers,
Parker, Polly Ann Rabon, Ann Ro^> [Johnny Peebles, Carrol Savage, Dogan
Molly Sbeorn. | Wilson, Mary Blyther, Dorothy Boone,
2Z—BUly Hicks, Norman Sbeheen. wiUeen Godwin, NeUle Vinson,
Dorothy Corbitt, Floyd Vinson, Mar-j 4i>—Iran Guinn, Jack Houser, Sam-
tha Haynee, Jo Ann Vinson, Phylls|iny Laney, EMward Pratt, Wayne Rob-
-Johnny Sinclair, Dwmie HttgH toj ’Taylor, Charles Hinson.
2T—Billy Price, Billy Sanders, Jer-|Trapp.
ry Sinclair, Dlann Huggins. Barbara j 6B—AIvo Dabney, IMward Jonea,
Ann Myers, Betty Ann PowelL [Bobby Mahoney, Onnie Ogburn, Shan
8M—Bobby Hammond, Lee Maya, [non Zeigler, Betty Branham, Maureen
Helen Beleoe, Shirley Hilton, Mary [ Buckley. Mary Campbell, Billy Jeani Ouhm. Jean Canaday. Ann
lUlen Maddox, Iria' McManus, Jesn[MasselMan, Sara Rush, Mollle Smith,'Hough
sey, Burtera Jeua Moseley. Jsua
Walker,
ZP-x^o^dn Roseborough, Pauline
Csrr^ Fa^ridu ClytNmi, ShirleT* Og*
burn, Polly Ann Rsbon, Jsun Parker.
2Z—Charles Dulmey, Billy Hicks,
Rknddf LidRsey, Floyd Vtason, Doro.
thy Corbiit, Phjlls Luney,. Jo Ann
Watts.
2T—Jerry Sinclair, Billy Sunders,
BUly Price,—Jake" ZMonis. Barbara
Myers, Verlen Jdtnson, Dlann Hng-
glna.
3M—^Arthur Allen, Franklin Connell.
Louis Ouhm. Lm Maya, Thomas Mor
rell, Ronnie Morris. Lewis Vinson,
HMen Beleos, Regina CardeU. Jane
Chewning, Mi^ Ellen Maddox. Louine
Raley, Alice Faye Reeves, Betty Rob-
Mts<^ Jean Traesdale, Martha Smith
SAWohnny Borrtnl, Donny Holland,
John HoQSk. MUton McLeod.
4T—Danny Barfield. Sammy Hop
kins, Usheg Myers, Johnny Peebles,
Dorothy Boone, WiUeen Godwin. Mary
Ryan, Joanna Sanders, Nellie Vinson.
4n—rwinmm Rnun, Ivan Qnlnn._Lft--
NOnCE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
AU parties indebted to the estate of
Oscar Boykin gre hmby jiotified to
payment to the nnde^gned, and
sU parties, if any, hi^lw claims
the said estfte wBl present
them likewise, duly attestui, within
the time prescribed by m.
Sa4l^‘
Camdeu. 8. C, Maylf
The nation should aw
eral Walnwrlght uad /Jw
who are captiveu la
should we p«rmU the
forget them.
Vitamins for
r
5B—Lester Branham, Ralph Chase,
Bobby Mahoney, Onnie Ogburn. David
Roblnsou, Melita Burley, Carol Hicks,
Betty Pearce, Rote Truesdale.
a
Moore, Martha Smith, Regina CardeU,[Rose Truesdale, Mary Wktaon.
BmUy Holland. | 5P—Cleatus Godwin, Ralph Jordan,
4T—Randolph . Sbaylor, Dorothy [ iMckie McManus, Glenn Williams,
Boone, WUliam Godwin, Mary Ryiui, [Mary Alice Branham. Francec Brown,
Jean Canaday, Ann Hough.
4D—Dorothy Smith. [ 6M—Eknest Barfield, James Cox,
5B—Junior Truesdale, Charles Mo-[Joseph Jackson, Lee Neal, Jerry
Coy, Mary Campbell, Carol Htcka,) Rhodes, Wendell Smith. Elwood WU
Betty Pearce, Rose Truesdale, BUly liams, Betty Carter, Jean Godwin,
Joan Maaaebeau. [Barbara Hall, Elizabeth Marshall.
5P—Peggy Collins, Frances Brown. [ Phyllis McLain, Polly Padgett, Betty
6M—Ernest Barfield. George Beleos,
Harmon Collins, Joseph Jackson, Nor
man Sbealjr, Ehigene Sinclair, WendeU
Smith, Elwood Williams, Betty Carter,
Janet EJaddy, Patsy Hammond, Eliz
abeth Marshall, Phylls McLain, Polly
Padgett, Juanita Rabon, Betty Lou
I Raley, Coleen Robertson, Dionne
Ryan, Dorothy Sinclair, Ann Zemp.
6B—-Clharles Boan, Charles Conyers,
Mendel Dixon, Jack Holland, BiUy
6M—James Co^ Lee Neal, Jenr [ ^u Raley, Coleen R^r^n, Mary ^ Hell, Billy Salmond, Bobby Trueedale,
Rhodea, Elwood Williams, Mary Eva [ Roseborough, Dorothy Sinclair, Laura
Bruce, Patsy Hammond. Phylis Mc-[jo Watkins, Ann Zemp.
Lain, Dorothy Sinclair, Laura Jo Wat- 6B—Wendel Dixon, Jack Holland,
kina, Alice Wilson, Ann Zemp. [Billy Nell, John Stevenson, Billy Vin-
70—John Zemp, Martha Arrants, [ son, Annie Lou Blizzard, Elizabeth
Carolyn Boykim Nancy DePass, Kath-1 Maddox, Aleen Smith.
erlne Olbver, Sally Heath, Beverly [ 70—Virgil Harvey, Osburn Hudson,
Joye. [Bobby Jack Moody, Donald Morrison,
7B—Betty Jeon Myers. [Mort Muller, Dan Rush, Mart Whit*
7W—Charlie Jennings, Annie Mae aker. John Zemp, Katherine Glover,
Taylor. Ida McDowell, Holly Ogburn, Betty
IZ—Tony Jones, Perry 'Threat, Tyson.
Thomas Watkins, Mildred Childers, [ 7B—Joe Radcllff, Charles Smith,
Barbara Haigler. [Thomas Smith, Nancy Brown, Mary
2P—Frank Wooten, Martha Barnes, Frances Cureton, Mary Lou Houser,
Carolyn Maddox, Hope Savage. Bettt Jean Myers.
2Z—Barbara Ann Davis, Chailene 7W—Marlon Jones, Frank Benton,
Pettit WiU Ann Campbell, Rocelee Sbeheen,
2T—Tommy Reynolds, Rebecca | Olivia Turner, Annie Mae Taylor.
Shealey, Theresa Moaeley.
3M—Nathan Dabbs. George Stuart
4T—Dogan Wilson, Betty Clark,
BUly Vinson, Elizabeth Maddox, Bar-
bars Sanders.
70—Osburn Hudson, John Lindsay,
Joe McCarley, Bobby Jack Moody,
Donald Morrison, Dan Rush, Hurt
Whitaker, Ka^erine Glover, Sally
Heath, Betty June Maseabeau. Ida
McDowell, Billie Smith, Betty Tyson.
7B—Carl Brown, Curtis Guinn, Wil
liam Holland, Joe Radcllff. Charles
Smith, Betty Jean Myers.
7W—Bernard Baum, Frank Benton,
Charlie Jennings, Ann Sowell, WUl
Ann CampbeU. Olivia Turner.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on May 26,1944,
Mrs. Bertha Smith Fletcher wlU make
Court of Kershaw
'WTth all these subjects under dle-
cuscion, the one subjwt which aU
Attendance 6th Six Weeks
IM—Henry Clapp, Sam Sessiona,Ito the Probate
Eddie Smith. Betty Joyce Connell. I County her final return aa Admlnla-
Cook, Ann Daniels. Jans Gaston, tratrlx of the esute of David Richard
^rroll Savage, Mary waitaxer. Jones, Sylvia McManus, Martha Fletcher, .deceased, and on the ume
^rwr. Mcewn. Mon..
“S-Hllton ABd.rMO, Norm., ".m. S.UI«n, Llod.
Shealy, John Wall, Mary Roseborough, [ “7^™,
Joyce Smith. -
7W—Bernard Baum.
Attendanoe—-4th Six Weeks
IM—Eddie Smith. Sim Smith. La-
chicotte Zemp. Jane Gaston, Sarah
Jonea, Purtell Pratt. Ann Turner
- tZ=Dtcft uanaday, Tony Mack
America’s youth is America’s
future. Guard the health of
your children with plenty of
rich, nutritious milk.
Milk builds Strong bones, strong
teeth!
TIm best milk doesn’t come from
date she wUl apply to the said Court
for a final discharge as said Adminis
tratrix. T?
N. C. Arnett,
IB—Bonnie DlxoD. Bobby LewiSrI Judge of Probate.
Lewis Lee Truesdale, Rosolee Light- Camden, S. C., April 26. 1944.
Camden Dairies
Phone 86S For Your MUkman
1024 Broad Street —
members were thinking about during Marilyn Waters.
Jones, Thomas Watkins, Sidney Zemp,
Doris Fsye Dabney, Barbara Haigler,
the week waa the coming invasion of
the European continent by United Na-
tlona forcea.
In that connection, the War depart-
raeoit baa Just released some very in-
tereeting figures concerning the grest-
eet army that the United Ststea has
ever oseembled. Among other things,
it is disclosed that from November 1,
1940, to January 1, 1944, 8,258,600 per-
aona entered the Army. This Included
men brought in by Sedective Service,
and nearly two-thirds of the National
Guards divisions. There were other
National Guard divlaions already In
the service prior to November 1, 1940.
Tbw net- increase “hr ■flre 38"Tnonthk
period was from 613,410 men then
constituting the Army to 7,481,925 who
coiistltuted the Army as of January
1. 1944. Th^ difference between the
figures of 87258,600 who have been
inducted Into the Army up until Jan.
1. last and the 7,481,925 men con
stituting the Army as of that date is
accounted for by the rather startling
IB—Dan Murchison. Jr., Richard
Toung, Bebe DuVal, Barbara Moseley.
fact that there have been 1,290,085
separations from the Army during the
same period, moetly by medical dis
charge.
The Army figures have not been
broken down to show the number of
men a^d women serving from each
county or congressional district, but
we do have the figures for the state of
South Carolina. Theae figures Indi
cate that as of January 1, 1M4. there
are 83,000 South Carolina men and
883 South Carolina women in the
Army. Since the start of war,
there have been 18,699 men and 840
women discharged. Some of theae
were over the age llinlt and some were
given dischargee for disability and
other reasons. Those who speak of
the ’’returning veterans" sho«ild take
into consideration that we ahready
have 14,000 South Carolina veterans of
this war back in civilian life.
A LETTER TO THE PUBLIC
Dear Patrona:
War coiMiitioiu make many changes necessary^|^d
in consequence requires* us to s«d>mit to inany incon*
weniences But we feel tkat that#-are a small pMce tat
us at hflUM to pay.
Wa hawa baan doing our bast against almost insupar-
nbla odds for many months past to randar tha sama
pro-war sarwioe to jrou in tha faca of aatramaly critical
manpowar shortaga and tha difficultiae of transpor
tation. Howerar, wa hawa reached tha point whora
wa must ask you to oo-oparata with os in making a
drastic change in our sarwica. ‘
Wa find it necessary to discontinue as of May 15
all dalhrary and credit business. After that date all
our business will be cash and caiYy.
For many months wra hawa baan striwing to put aif
this step but wa are now conwincad that wa
Oan incraasa tha quality of our sarwica by taking this
step. Tha purpose of tiiis letter is to solicit your co
operation in this mowa.
4
Stnearaly yours,
Open 7 A. M.. to 6:30 P. M.
«
V
Better Care Results In Longer Wear!
%r
Palmetto Dry Cleaners, Inc.
(
East DaKsIb Street
Phoae t
mPWOOD
COUNTS
★ ★
W E know you’ve done a lot to help
wiH^the war.We know this is your
busy season and you are busy every
minute.
But everybody else is in just the same
shape as you are. Pulpwood isn’t com
ing in as fast as it should and we need
every single cord you can cut now.
Pulpwood Needed for War'
The many war uses of pulpwood have
caused a serious shortage. This mill is
doing all it can to help ineet the coun
try’s demands but we Cannot turn out
the pulp unless we get the wood.
WEST VIRGINIA PULP & PAPER CO
^CHAKLiSTON, SOUTH CASQLINA
.0of h 9omtk «Mb Ike dbeimr im yoer HnOory horn tskowi wre hey weedc
LW. BOYKIN, 2Dd JOHNLHOOD
BOYKIN, a c atDGEWav.ac
One of the
SOUTH’S VWRJOnS
Southern pulpwood produces
especially tough, strong
paper used in wrapping and
packing supplies and equip
ment for shipment overseas.
Enormous quantities are
needed to back up our fight
ing men all over the world.
►A,