The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 16, 1944, Image 4
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^AOE TWO
THl CAMDlil CHOetllCLl, CAMDIW. lOUTH CAWOLIIIA. rWIDAY, JUNl If, 1f44
Annual ReportOn
School Honors Is
Given By Faculty
Scholastic and Attendance
Records Issued To the
* PubKc. >
This Father Has
Five of His Boys
In Armed Service
John Hinson Is Proud of His
Four Sons and Son-
In-Law.
The Camden school aathoiittes hare
released a report of the yearly
scholastic honor roll, yearly perfect
attendance honor roll and the yearly
honor roll for 1943-44.
The report on Hie scholarship honor
rolls shows that none of the IIB or
lie class pupils made either the
highly distinguished or distinguished
list. In the llA class Mary F. Morris
and Qorls Patterson were listed In
the_ highly dlstinggished column.
There were no names listed In lOA,
lOB or IOC highly distinguished
column but Sara June Rosier and
Lou Beth Shoemaker scored a listing
In the lOB distinguished and Willie
Mae Elliott in the IOC distinguished
colntnn.
No names In 9A, 9B or 9C highly
distinguished column but Stoney
Campbell and Alfred Smyrl are re
ported In the 9A distinguished, Katina
Beleos in the 9B distinguished and
Eleanor Roseborough in the 9C dls>
tlngulshed.
Sophia Beleos is' listed in the fA
highly distinguished, Charles Price in
the 8B highly dii^guished, while
Eunice Dixon was listed in the 8C dis
tinguished.
In the yearly honor roll report the
highly distinguished column finds
Betty West IIC, Ernestine Conyers
lOB, MAgaret Kirkland and Ahne
Horton 8C, and Virginia Campbell and
Molly Sue Smith 8B listed. In the
distinguished column appear the
names of Julia Arrants and Joyce
Smith in llA, Skottowe DePass. Bob
by Horton and Sammy Nicholson In
lOA, Doris Parker In 9B, Betty Sue
Hancock, Euenla Hancock, Patricia
Maddox and Bobby Ruth Mickle in
8C, and Sara Boykin, Barbara Rogers
and Marjory Waters in 8A.
The perfMt attendance honor roll
lists Betty Godwin and Ruth Lamoy
in lie, Qlynn Lamoy in llB, Lillis
Paeblei in IQC. JEmeitlne Conyers and
James Alexander in lOB, Beulah Hin
son In 9B, Betty Sue Hancock, Euenla
Hancock. Anne Horton. Dorothy
Jones, Margaret Kirkland and Doro
thy Rabon in 8C» and Dolly Branham.
Marjory WaterfWlnd Prances Watts
in SA.
In the grammar school the attend
ance records show that Osbum Hud
son 70, has not been absent or tardy
since entering school. This is also
true of John Zemp and MhrtSa Ar
rants of the same class, while John
Zemp and Martha Arrants have
been on the scholarship honor ro
ever year. Joe Radcllff of 7B. has
not been absent in seren years of
school. In 2Z Billy Hicks baa not
been absent or tardy in two years. ’
Perfect attendance records further
show that Olirer Turner 7W, Charles
Smith and Betty Jean Myers 7B. Os
bum Hudson, ^bby Jack Moody and
Betty Tyson in 70, Joseph Jackson,
Coleen Robertson and Ann Zemp in
6M, Bobby Mahoney in SB, Johnny
Sinclaire in 40, Johnny Peebles in
41, Billy Hicks in 2T, Rosalee Light-
sey in IB. Dick Canaday In IZ, and
Sarah Jones in IM have bad perfect
attendance records fdir the year.
Appearing on the scholarship honor
John Hinson of this Clty» has four
sons and a son-in-law now serving in
the armed forces.
Cpl. Willie L. Hinson is with Co. M,
118th infantry in England. He has
seen service in Iceland and northern
Ireland. He entered the service Jan.
17, 1941, and received his training at
Fort Jackson. He has served over
seas for 22 months.
Pvt. Kelly D. Hinson entered the
service la 1988 and -received his train
ing at Fort Bragg and in Pennsyl
vania. He is now in England with
Battery 101, A.A.A. gun battalion.
Pvt. EMdle Hinson entered the
service March 13, 1941, received his
training at Fort Jackson and is now
with the 118th infantry in England.
Pvt. Otis Hinson entered the service
March 13, 1941 and was trained at
Fort Jachson. He Is with the 118th
infantry in Ehigland.
Pvt. Johnny Mlncey^ entered the
service In 1943. He received his
training in Utah and is now serving
in the South Pacific. ~~
RECEIVES PURPLE HEART
Mrs. Robert Warr of Camden, has
received the Purple Heart that was
given to her husband, Pfc. Robert L.
Warr, for being wounded in action.
Private Warr has recovered from h
wOunds and is back on duty.-—Co
lumbia State.
roll of the Grammar school for the
year are: Nancy DePass in 70, Hilton
Anderson, Norman Shealy, John Wall,
Mary Eva Bruce, Patsy Hammond.
Phyllis McLean, Mary Roseborough.
Joyce Smith and Ann Zemp in 6M,
Frances Brown in 6P, Junior Trues-
dale, Vera Grace MoCasklll, MolUe
Smith and Rose Truesdale in 5B.
Randolph Shaylor and Moisey De-
Loach in 4T, and George StuarL Helen
Beleos, Shirley Hilton. Dorothy Jean
The Stre^est of Brads—Yoor Dad
' and Yrar Coontiy, Is the Slogaii of
FaAff’s Day, June ID—Boy Bonds
WASHINGTON, D. C.-June 00~
Father's Day which falls on June lOth,
1944, will be a different kind of celebra
tion of this event than In days before
the war. This year finds American fa-
one underlying motivation. The battle
cry for the Father Bond Drive and for
the observance cosmected with Father'a
Day thia year Ja "The Strongest of
Bonds—Tour Dad and Tour C^try.
Beloved Logoff
Resident Given
Final Sonunoni
Mra. SoMB BMker' Outlaw
Paaaet After Lmferinf
IllneM.
Plotarcd here la Tad B. Oan^. NaUee^ Direcfar ef ttw
Ftaaaoe
Day reaette
Girl
Treasury’s War
■King a Father'a
DHrlsla^ sad hte aea. Tad Bv Jr. The yeoagster M ptauliw a I
Ate hi hie dad’s oeet lapeL The reeettes are made mb ef War 1
Sceuls aud ethers will sell ttie reaettea an Father’s Day, Jana
ar Stamps.
It.
Moore and Martha Smith' IH IM;
Also Betty Ann Powell, Diana Hug-
gins, Billy Sanders and Billy Price In
2T. Barbara Ann Davis and Charlene
Petitt in 2Z, Billy Denton. Boykin
Rbsenborough, Fred Sheheen, Frank
Wooten. Martha Barnes, Joyce Ben-
netL Panline Carroll, Patricia Cly-
bum, Althea Ann Moore, Ann McKaln,
Peggy Orr, Polly Ann Rabon, Ann
Rurt, Hope Savaae end Mollv flheom.
in 2P and Lewis Lee Trueedale in IB.
Also Billy Guinn, Perry TbreatL
Thomas Wstkins, Linda Sue Brady,
Mildred Childers, Barbara Haigler,
Arline Trapp and Marilyn Waters in
IZ, Joe Cline, Lachicotte Zemp, Sim
Smith, Lamar Jones, Helen Chewn-
ing, Ann Turner, Janette Anderson,
Sarah Jones and Jane Gaston in IM,
John Zemp, Martha Arrants and Caro
lyn Boykin in 70, Polly PadgetL
Dorothy Sinclaire and Alice Wilson In
6M. Charles McCoy. Mart Campbell.
Billy Joan Massebeau and Betty
Pearce in 5B, Dogan Wilson In 4T,
Lee Mays, Mary Ellen Maddox and
Iris -McManus In 2T, Jerry Sinclaire
in 2T. Floyd Vinson, Dorothy Corbitt
and Phyllis Ann Laney in 2Z, Ann
Rush in 2 P, and Dick Canaday and
Paul Connell in IZ.
IJour Dad...
Fuat’s TOO 60C»
ffOR «y POP*
Eves for only a day, Oed doosrvoi Hto
ho*t Koop kiiii MMiliM with Mvsral tieart
sew loou tnenmoH lio» yom laow, Ik*
lies he always bays. Yaw's tod o siar^
vetoes ckeics of sow. loov trwsunaU Tio
fodilosi osd fakrict is • wooitk of
eelerfwl poHvrst os dttploy at eer' Mo
ogeotor. Yot. dr. tkoro's sotking tec gdod
4ss fea. Molt# yewr saloelies todey.
SWANK
JKWELRY
ASCOT
PAJAMAS
KNOX HATS
MADE WITH CARE
^ s
a <
m DAO 1$ IN THE ARMED FORCES
Sosd kisi tovoral
RrwsMsaN 4F0U> UNIFORM TIES
float ... Iritiik Groos OO 7
•ad Rogeletioe Kketi 00 f
fAn^'S DAY-JUNE IDHi
9
Manhattan and —
Bachelor's Friend
SOX
WINGS
SPORTSWEAR
Jarrttan and Fortune
SHOES
CLOTHCRAFT
CLOTHING
IP '
Gift Items for
Service Men
and
WAR BONDS
-Muf Only WMB You Need, But Whan
Ymi QpulHjr
there swsy from home end fsmlfy end
by bundrw of thousands in uniforms
of the Armed Services of our country.
Many fathers are overseas.
So this year's Father's Day is Amcr-
isa's "Salute to our Fighting Dads".
The NeSonel Father’s Day Committee,
fai conjunction with the united States
Treasury, is condaetinc s gigantic Fa
ther Bond Drive. There is an ssmest
and ali-abiding awareness to push on to
this year's
victory in the observance of
Father's Day. And r
planned for the event
Father's Day. And every move being
Is Keyed to fits*
Buy s Bond tor Father’s Day.” Father,
hlmselt needs no reminding and will
take note of the holiday crested in his
honor by himself buying bonds iot Fa
ther's Day. The family is being urged
to remember Dad—with War Bonds.
The nattoo ti being fcikad to war tbi'
Father Rosette, s floral decorsti<»
made of War Stamps—• gentle remind
er to all that there is only <me ides in
anyone's mind for this year’s Father's
Day and that is the winning of the war
as quickly as possible and that moana
War Bonos and mors War Bonds.
Jobs
Office Workers
"Exciting adventures awaits the
hew Oovemment girl In Washington."
Mrs. Thomasine G. Mason, reemiting
representative of the Civil Service
commission said recently, announcing
the need for hundreds of Government
girls in Washington. The Capitol of
our Country is the mokt beautiful city
in America. Something new and ex
citing is around every corner. When
you walk down K street yod'see all
of the uniforms of the Ekltish armies;
a tall dashing Scot officer, kilt and
all, looking like something out of a
Sir Walter Scott romance, the Scotch
army girls in their saucy hats and
plaid skirts, the English officers with
bright red shoulder straps. You hear
the clipped accents of England, the
rolUng brougue of Scotland, the
hearty laugh of Australia. All this
you will see and hear in a single
block on K street. It is like a visit
through the British Ehnplre.
"The man sitting in front of you
on the bus speaks a strange language
which you* discover is Polish. The
distinguished officer buying a movie
ticket turns out td be a Colonel in
the Czecho-Slovakian Army. You drop
by a restaurant on your lunch hour
and the man at the next table is the
g -Chinese GenefaT whose pTcTure
was in Life last week. Ehrerywhere is
•something new, something different,
something you have never seen b^
fore or Ivpard before. Living in Wash
ington is an education in itself.
"When you go to Washington you
will really know, that there is a war
on. Everyone is busy doing a Job
that is important—that is really need
ed to hasten victory- You feel it
when yon are on Constitution Svende
at b o'clock. Thousands of people
pour out .of the Navy department;
typist and commanders, stenographers
and captains, clerks and yMmen.
Every Government girl Is doing her
Job so that in the future she can say,
‘I, too, was in the government service
Staat Propei'ty
Sold To Stogner
For Sum of $5,000
Record of ConTeyaiiced listed
At the Office of County
Auditmr.
Mrs, Susan Baker Outlkw, 66, wife
of William R. Outlaw of Lugoff, and
one of the respected and loved resi
dents of that area imd Kershaw Coun
ty, passed away Monday morning fol
lowing an illness of several years
dnration.
Mrs. Outlaw was a devout member
of the Beulah Methodist church and
up to the time of her Illness was ac
tive in all affairs of |he rangrega-
liOBT She had a persohaTIly iKat ‘ ^-
deared her to all her friends and
acquaintances and her death will
come as a great shock to the entire
community.
Surviving are her husband, four
sons, Joe, treasurer Kershaw county;
George W., Columbia; Clinton C..
navy; William J., Jr., signal corps in
Ihigland; four daughters. Miss Lois
E. Outlaw. Mrs. E. Baars, Jr., Pensa
cola, Fla.; Mrs. W. O. Dickerson,
Darlington; Mrs. H. T. Tason, Pensa-
cola, Fla., and seven grandchildren.
Funeral- services were held Tues
day afternoon at 6 o’clock from th«
Beulah Methodist church, conducted
by the Rev.. Henry Collins. Interment
followed in the church cemetery.
149 Acres Figures
In Rrbperty Deal
A conveyance has been filed with
the office of the register of deeds
whereby N. C. Arnett conveys to
FYances E. Welch 149 acres north of
Mulberry plantation, south by the
town creek and east and west by
James Chesnut for the announced
price of $2,000.
Property of the same description is
a^o recorded as having hem con
veyed from FYances E. Welch to Mul
berry plantation lor the sum of $1490.
LUCAS V. WOOTEN
HAS BEEN PROMOTED
Marine Corporal Lucas V. Wooten
of route two, Cassatt, has been pro
moted to his present rank, it was an
nounced recently. He la- the son af
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Wooten of
Cassatt His wife. Mrs. Margaret A-
Wooten, lives at 1006 8th street 8. E.
WMhlngton, D. C.
gdov
Starter.Solutirag
For Pot^ Plaatg
Snbstantial inerMses i> ^
sweet potatoes result fro*
of starter aolutioas fw ^
planU or spronU when thev
planted to the field, says^c i'*
banm, entomologiet,.
en, superintMident of the sviLL’
perlment sUtlon. “**^1
Tests made in 1943 sho**i
plants receiving starter ^
when set June 2 produced u
bushels more per acre than
set at the same time ilith nu?
Starter solutions (water u*’
fertilizer has been dissolved?,
give plants quick stimulation
overcome rapidly the shock J
back” occurring when plants
ed from the plantbed.
Starter solutions Increase
of yams grown from plants sw
time, however^ their use ln*»
lowing Instances will be nr
benefit: "
FTrsL In “mother patches*
quick vine growth is desired for’
cuttings from which to *
main'crop.
Second, in fields set _
after frost for digging for
market. Here starter solutS,'
plants off to quick growth
Third, where plants aie m,
in the season. The quick imZn
talned wfll make up parthrSi*
loss of yield caused by delaVosT
mg.
Starter eolations should bo
with fertilizers relatively high
trogen, high m phosphoric acil i
relatively low m potash,
materials commonly used iw
growers are suitable for
starter solutions. Fifty
water should be used to
pounds of 6-10-6, or 7 pounds tfi
gnd one pound of nitrate of m
4 pounds of S-l-9, one ponnd of u
of soda, and one pound of add i
phate. Approximately onekalf
or 8 ounces, should be used in i
ing each plant at setting
If starter fertilisers are atiaii
tirely at hotaie, only mineral
of nitrogen should be need i
nitrate of soda, sulfate of
calnltro, amm<mlmm nitrate, «i
for the nitron In the otfiraB
Starters do not Increase yWB L
vine entUngs, the specialists
The blood of the Vikine
the veins of the Normans.
nlleHt
Galapagoa ialand, importaat
bases, are 1,000 miles from mi;
— ma finnnl—
Ooneyances recorded at the office
of County Auditor Fred Ogbum m
the past several days are as follows:
Aletta H. K. Stout to Charles H.
Stogner, property on Broad St., $6,000.
Eleanor B. Marvin to Edwin P. Guy,
lot on Lyttleton street, $600.
J. P. Lewis, lot to H. H. Sanders,
price $500.
Retta Whitaker to Andrew Watts,
lot. price $860.
J. H. Moseley to Albert Diiren, prop
erty. $1250; to Grover C. Kirkland,
property $1500; to Paul B. McOlrL
property, $1250.
Tile record of the conveyance of
3,674 arces of land in wbat is known
as the Betty Neck Swamp from L. I.
Guion, Jr, and Mrs. L. 1. Qulon, shows
the price paid to have been $24,126.
UA
TRADE - MARK REC/STERED
A FAVORITE FOR OVER 2S YEARS
r
in the great war. I did my part to
wards victory’.”
Hundreds of Government girls are
heeded at once tor Federal Service m
Washington. There are immediate
openings for stenographers, clerks,
typists, teletype operators, bookkeep
ing machine operators, comptometer
operators, alphabetic card punch
operators, tabulating equipment opera
tors, telephone operators and statis
tical clerks. "These vital war Jobs
pay attractive salaries with overtime
and good chances for. promotion. Any.
one qualified to fill these positions
who Is not presently employed m
essential Industry-is urged to apply
at Room 242, Post Office buildl^,
Columbia, S. C., as soon as possible,”
said Mrs. Thoniasme Mason.
•"rhe Government girl is vital to
victory.”
ALWAYS
imuys oEsiuidjuRdcer '
A *
4
BRING YOUR NF3GHB0BS’
CLEANING WITH YOU
NEXT TIME YOU COBfE. •.
... it^S'silly for all of you to mak*
separate trips. They’ll be grateful
and perhaps they can return tbu
•k • favor some other time ► *. and too>
you’re cooperating in the war rf'
fort in helping to save gas
tires.
BeUer Care Results In Lanaer Wear
Bring your dotites to
Pahnetto Dtn CleaMrs,