The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 01, 1945, Image 2
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Final Report }n Dme
For Clothing as Made
B^tlflaliiffiair School'
The Clothing Collection Drire In
the Camden Grammar School came to
an end Frldar, April 27. Dining the
period the atndenu collected a total
of 3,327 1-2 Ibe. of clothing.
The leaden hjr gradea were:
4nfth grade, Mrs. L. Bojrkin, teach,
er7^8471.4 Ihs.; Thhd grade, Mrs.
Mcl^ieod. teacher, 416 Ihe.; Serenth
grade. Miss Ollrer, teacher, 3161-2
Ihs.; Fourth grade, Mrs. Taylor, teach'
_er, 2811-1 lbs.
Mrs. Mills section, first grade—Ron-
ni Ryan, 60 lbs.; Anne Clybum, 28
lbs.; Dick Tiller, 88 lbs.; 'JudjT L.
Ewing, 32 lbs; Shirley A, Gillis, 30
lbs; Ahne Baker, 12 lbs; Carol Rabon,
2 lbs; Dean Sbaylor, 2 lbs. Total,
224 lbs.
Miss Emily Zemp, first grade—Jack
Team, 61 lbs.; Betty Hilton, 26 lbs.;
Penny Anderson, 171-2 lbs.; Elaine
Roseborough, 16 12 lbs.; Charles Mo-
Guirt, 12 lbs.; Burnett Brunson, 9 lbs.;
Jimmy Sinclair, 9 lbs.; Charlie De.
Loacbe, 7 lbs.; Claud Banks. 6 lbs.;
Joan Boyce, 4 lbs.; Rosalee Ligbtsey,
1.4 lb.; Total collected including for
merly reported 189 lbs.
Miss Mae Boykin, first grade—Bob
by Mays, 2 lbs.; Harold Cassady, 2
llMu; Alfred Branham, 2 lbs.; Total
collected 82 lbs. ^
Miss Ada Phelps, second grade —
Jane Gaston, 201-2 lbs.; Anne Turn
er, 71-2 lbs.; Penny Baldwin, 61-2
lbs.; Total collected 140 lbs.
Mrs. Team, hecond grade—Cathryn
Styers, 16 lbs.; Jimmie Johnson. 61-2
lbs.; Wayne Sulllran, 61-2 lbs. Eh-rln
Boulware, 61.2 lbs. Gwen Horton, 6
lbs.; Ethel Cain, 6 lbs.; Ann Daniels,
3 11m.; Faye Dabney 1 Ib.; Total col
lected 67 lbs.
Mrs. J. D. Zemp, second grade —>
Patricia Ray, 81-2 lbs.; Jimmy Jones,
8 lbs.; Aliens Trapp, 4 lbs.; Wayne
Cunie.'4 lbs.; Mrs. Zemp, 5 lbs.; To
tal collected 87 lbs.
Mrs. McLeod, third grade — Billy
Denton, 80 lbs.; Phyllis Truesdale,
1061-2 lbs.; Patricia Clyburn, 23 lbs.;
Carolyn Maddox, 26 lbs; Billy Price,
171.2 lbs.; John Mailer, 16 lbs.; Ana
Rush, 12 lbs.; Freddie Sheheeo, 9 lbs.;
Billy Sanders, 6 lbs.; Jane Turner,
81-2 lbs.; Jerry Sinclah, 51-2 lbs.;
Titsa Beleos, 21-2 lbs.; Floyd Vinson,
21-2 lbs.; Bobby McCarty, 201-2 lbs.;
Total collected In drire 416 lbs.
Mrs. O’Cain, third grade—Mary Lou
McLain, 66 lbs.; Martha Haynes, 14
lbs.; Benny Ammons, 4 lbs.; Anna
Mae Branham, 2 lbs.; Donald Dab
ney, 2 lbs.; Horace Turberille, 2 lbs.;
Total collected In drire 119 11m.
Mrs. Taylor, fourth grade—^Jimmie
Ward law, 86 lbs.; Carl Reasonorer,
131-2 lbs.; Cathryn Perry, 21 lbs.;
Shirley Hilton. 59 lbs.; Esther Marsh,
6 lbs.; Louie Ouion, 6 lbs.; DeLayne
Ray, 8 lbs.; Josephine Moore, 6 lbs.;
Iris McManus, 4 lbs.; Nancy 'Trues-
dale, 31-2 lbs.; Louine Raley, 31-2
lbs.; Libby Arnold, 21-2 lbs.; Lewis
Vinson, 11-2 lbs.; Total collected in
drire, 2811-2 lbs.
Mrs. Dempster, fourth grade —
Ferris Shebeen, 9 1-2 lbs.; Donnie Hoi.
land, 9 1-2 lbs.; Jacky Shirley, 91-2
lbs.; Patsy Haynes, 13 1-2 lbs.; Betty
CToft, IS lbs.; Milton McLeod. 21-2
lbs.; EHlen Sessions, 71-2 lbs.; Total
collected in drire, 176 1-2 lbs.
Mrs. Ix)aise Boykin, fifth grade v—
Aldret Boykin. 124 lbs.; Dogan Wil
son, 101 lbs.; Robert Littlelohn, 221-2
lbs.; Pat Graham, 16 lbs.; Barbara
Reeres, 131-2 lbs.; Carroll Savage,
111-2 lbs.; Shannon Heath, 9 3-4 lbs.;
Barbara Watts, 8 lbs.; Frances Lee,
7 1-2 lbs.; Shelley ifkbon. 7 lbs.;
Shannon Heyward. 6 lbs.; Fay Rabon
61-2 Ih'i : Geo. Barnes, 6 3-4 lbs.; Ran
dolph Shavlor, 61-4 lbs.; Grover An
derson. .3 lbs; Elisabeth Smith, 3 1-2
lbs ; Betty Clark. 4 1-2 lbs.; Nellie
Vinson, 2 3-4 lbs.; Joanna Sanders,
2 3-4 bs; Drive collection. 847 1-4 lbs
Mrs. Guy—fifth grade—Doris Daris,
12 lbs.; James Boulware. 8 lbs.; Wila
Mae Ray, 6 lbs.; Johnnie Babick, 6
lbs.; John Kornegay, 4 lbs.; Jesse
Neese, 2 lbs.; Usher Myers, 2 lbs.;
Total collected in drive 63 lbs.
Miss Cleon Pitts, fifth grade—Don-,
aid Boan, 20 lbs; Bernice Currie, 4
1-2 lbs; Peggy Carrol. 2 1-2 lbs. Total
collected In drive, 69 lbs.
Mrs. .Montgomery, sixth grade—
F.lolse Gettya. 5 lbs; Mollle Smith, 6
lbs; Prank Goodale, 3 3-4 lbs. Total
collected in drive. 140 1-4 lbs.
Mrs. Anne Boykin—Mary Watson,
7 1-2 lbs; Glen Williams, 3 1-2 lbs.
Total collected in drive, >86 lbs.
Miss Oliver, seventh grade—Anne
Zemp. 37 1-2 lbs; Barbara Hall. 20
lbs; Norman Shealy, 17 lha: Laura
Watkins. 11 1-2 lbs; Patsy Hammond.
10 1-2 lbs; Mary E. Bruce, 10 Ibet
norothy Sinclair, 12 1-4 lbs; Eugene
pnminiiiraniiiiiiiiraniiiiiiiiQ
COMING ATTRACTIONS
Haiglar Theatre
Comer. Bread and Rutladea Sts.
FRIDAY^AT.. JUNE 1-2
Charles Starrett
In—
*‘BOTH BARRELS
BLAZING”
First Chapter
*Mfai Hunt of Mystery
Island”
Also Comedy
MON..TUES., JUNE 4^
The Inside Story of Crime!
‘CRIME, INCORPORATED'
Leo Carlllo, Tom Neal and Mardm
Tilton.
Latest News
News From Bethune
_ Ttie Installation services for Rer.
Bakes was heHt'Otn«»0’’“t
in the Presbyterian church. Rer. D.
M. McDonald of Columbia and Rer.
Walter Beatty of-Arsenal Hill Preaby-
terian church, and Mr. Hogue of Cam
den, were in charge of the aervicea.
Mrs. W. Lu Baker arid Mrs. R. C.
Campbell were received by leUer Into
the church membership.
A very Interesting children’s day
program was given Sunday morning
in the Methodist church under the
leadership of Miss Mary -Arthur.
Rev. T. B. Altman preached the
baccalaureate sermon Sunday evening
at Anjtiocb school.
The Wcculaureate sermon will be
preached here Sunday morning at 12
o’clock by Rev. W. L. Baker.
Mrs. Ben Ayars, daughter of B. W.
Best, has been. notified by cable that
her husband has been promoted from
the rank of major to a lieutenant Col.
Lt. Col. Ayers is now Judge advocate
In France.
Harris Oliver, USN, Bainbridge,
Md.. is spending a week here with
hia wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Oliver.
Mrs. Ida Hilton of Wilson. N. C.,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. M.
McCaakill.
Mrs. Robert Williams (Mary Mc-
Caskill), left Tuesday afternoon to
Join her husband, Pfc. Williams, in
Mlaaissippl, and then to visit Gielr
parents. In Portland, Oregon.
Mrs. M. O. King has returned from
Florence, where she visited her sister,
Mrs. J. O. Richards and family.
Mrs. A. L. Gardner visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. P. Gordon, dur
ing the week-end.
Mrs. Loring Davis entertained her
bridge club Thursday with three
tables of bridge. High score was won
by Mrs. R. C. Campbell, while Bingo
prise went to Mias Dorothy McDowell.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hearon spent
Sunday in Richburg with Mrs. 'Tom
Eld Hearon and son.
Rev. and Mrs. N. B. Truesdell and
family of Gastonia, spent Friday and
Saturday with their parents. Dr. and
Mrs. E. Z. ’Truesdell.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Clure of Home
stead, Fla., spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Mays.
Saturday afternoon little Tat Sims
entertained 20 of her little friends
when she celebrated her 4th birthday
anniversary.
O. N. McLanrin of Charleston, spent
tl)e week-end here with his family.
Capt. Robert B. King of Westover
Field, Mass., and hia mother, Mra.
Mack King, of Anderson, visited rela-
tlras kere U«t waek.
Fonning of Axis
Was Rrst I%ase
N'EWS of
Ml
WED..THURS., JUNE 6-7
“IDENTITY UNKNOWN”
Richard Arlra and Cheryl Walker
Chapter 7
“Bnad* Starr, Raportar”
Paraasovat Newt
Boolder Daai
Confreas allotted |7O,0O0,O(X) for
Boulder daih and reservoir, $38,800,*
000 for the poUrer development,
$38,500,000 for the all^Amarican ca>
■al and $17,700,000 for interest whils
srork was progressing. The contract
for the dam and power plant was
let to the Six Companies, Inc. of San
Francisco for $48,890,905.
Sinclair, 9 lbs; L. A. Munn, 10 lbs;
Joyce Smith, 8 3-4 lbs; Juanita Rabob,
8 3-4 Ihs; Biwood Williams, 8 1-4 lbs;
Betty Shaylor, 6 1-2 lbs; Bill Vincent.
7 11m; Phyllis McLain, 5 1-4 lbs; C.
E. Davis, 6 lbs; Charlotte Powell, 6
lbs; Johnny Wall. 6 lbs; Betty Raley,
4 lbs. Total collected in drive, 316 1-2
lbs.
Mrs. Schenk, seventh grade—Chas.
Boan, 29 1-4 lha; Sara Maddox, 22 1-2
lbs; Mrs. Schenk, 19 1-2 lbs; Milton
Poison, 10 3-4 lbs; Billy Nell. 8 1-2
rtis; Marian Currie. 7 lbs; Marlon
Boykin, 6 lbs. Total collected in
drive, 127 1-2 lbs.
Hitler made his first move In the
long chain of events that was to
lead to World War U in 19% after
he bad secretly built up a (lannan
army and had rearmed the country
in direct violation of the VenaiUet
treaty.
In March, 1036, Hitler ordered ttis
first of his goosestepping Idgioos
into the Rhineland, cutting France
off from her eastern allies and sot
ting up a barrier that could not be
circumvented by anything short of
total war—which he knew France
was not ready to declare.
Then in October, 1936, Hitler and
Mussolini formed the Rome-Borlin
pact, giving both fascist natkes-the
agreemfmts they needed to tRiQif the
world. Musaollni had already taken
Ethiopia and had defied the Mtish
navy to try to enforce senetfocs
against hinni—the only threat
the democratic natiOBS of the world
were able to make.
In March, 1938,' Hitler grabbed
Austria and he now found
with a perfect gateway to Czecho
slovakia, where the only real threat
in arms was to be found In the well-
equipped Czech army.
Muieh Ainreement.
But even that army found ttsilt
hemmed in on three sides and Hit
ler and Mussolini were ready to dic
tate the terms to Czcchdslovskia and
DafoiUer at Munich—where Great
Britain and France agreed to the
surrender of the Sudetenland afid
with it aD of Czechoslovakia’s indus
trial 'areas and armed power.
While all this had bera going on
in central Europe, Spain hadbeen
fighting a bitter dvil war tha$ wag
the testing ground for many of tha"*
German and Italian armies* fdans
for "blltxkrieg,** the Hghfailng war
ttiat was to sweep Europe. Spain
found itself in the Fascist can^t,
and the Allies found that ffia llad^
terrancan had ■wAdfniy bacoma an
Axis **lalce** with the British fleel
still defied by Italy.
In the United States, a wordy civil
war was being fought on the threet
of being drawn into the mselstrom
that was developing acroes ffie At
lantic. This country was not yat
sure that it could stay out of war,
hut -there was a decMad sentfanant
that this time ’tha Tanks azwFt
swntng*' and a good percantaga of
the' papulation believed that wa
abauM atay out of the fight
Wanta—For Sale
Reeelved 9aa late ter
LOST—War Ration Book No. 3. is
sued to Harriette Adamson, 206
King Street Camden, 8. C.. Up
LOST—Number ”3” War Ration Boak
issued to Currie V. Hough, route 1,
box 62, Bethune 8. C.lip
LOST—^“A” gasoline ration book. Re
turn to Willie Watkins. 1119 Broad
street, Camden. S. C. 11c
FOR SALE—Genuine Louisiana po
tato plants. Treated. $2 per . thou
sand. R. M. Kennedy, Jr. Phone
62. , 11c
Repatriated after three yean in a
German camp, Mrs. M. Gill of Slough,
England, lost in the street the bag
containing all her money.
AJlen 0. Huggins, II. 8.2-c. of Cam- In the Army Air forces upon comply'
den and Bainbridge, Md., came borne
recently on nine days liberty. Sea
man Hoggins has finished * bis boot
training and will remain in Bain
bridge. Md., until the first of July.
Aviation Student Albert W. Mosier,
nephew of Charles C. Mosier, Cassatt,
has been awarded bis silver pttot’a
wings and appointed a flight officer
Honor Rolls Have
Many Students Who
Have Fine Grades
The yearly honor roll at the Cam
den High school offers some intereet-
log Information.
For Instance there are no names
designated in llA, llB, IIC, lOA, lOB
or IOC as meriting "highly distingu
ished.’’ but it does offer a galaxy in
the ranks labeled "distinguished.’’
Donald Campbell ‘and Sam Nichol
son are listed In llA, Skottowe de-
Psss In IIB, Lou Beth Sboemake In
lie, Barbara Masssbean. < Eleanor
Roseborough and Mildred Spears in
lOB, but no one Is reported from lOA
or IOC.
The only "highly dlsflngulshed’’
names are listed from 9B and they are
Virginia Campbell, Ann Horton. Marg
aret Kirkland and Mollle Sue Smith.
In the "distinguished” listing Cbas.
Price appears from 9A, Barbara Rog
ers from 9B, Buenla Hancock. Bernice
Jackson, Mary Ellla Small, Betty Sue
Hancock and Sophia Beleos from 9C;
none from 8A. John Lindsay from 8B,
Danny Rush from 8B, none from 8C,
and Bobby Jack Moody from 8D.
On the yeftrly scholarship honor
roll Johnny 2lemp of 8B is the only
name to appear In the highly distingu
ished. In the distinguished listing
Bobby Horton and Ted Marshall cu'e
from 11B. Willie Mae Elliott and
Sarah June Rosier from IIC, Katina
Beleos and <^therine McLean from
lOA, none from lOB, IOC or 9A. Betty
Lon Boulware, Sara Boykin, Ekinlce
Dixon, Patricia Maddox all appear on
9B, no one on 9C, bat Martha Arrants,
Barbara Brlgman. Nancy dePass, Sal
ly Heath and Ida McDowell on 8A. No
name is reported from 8B, but Caro
lyn Wooten Boykin Is list^ from 8C,
and Billy Holland from 8D.
HMdllckts M Flak
There li n fish’called photoblepb-
eron, which swims in and out of the
coral off Banda island, lighting ita
way with strange lumlMscent spots
bear its eyes. -It has a curtain of
pigment to draw over these spots
for blackout purposes, for It cannot
“turn off tha Ught.”
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS OF W.'
SHEORN & SONS'
Notice Is hereby given that a meet
ing of the stockholders of W. Sbeom
and Sons, a corporation of the State
of South Carolina, with its principal
place of business at Camden, South
Carolina, will be held at the place of
business of said corporation In the
town of Camden, South Carolina, at
12 o’clock, noon, on the 26th day of
June, 1945, for the purpose of consid
ering a resolution to dissolve the said
oonioratlon and surrender its charter,
as provided by law.
Willis Sheorn, President.
10 W. Sbeom and Sons.
innuiuuniini'
Uon of big twin-engine advanced
training at Enid Air Held, Enid. Okla.
John R. Braddock of route 2. Cam-
dwj. has recently been promoted to
the grade of Private First Class at the
Pratt Army Air field,* where he Is a
member of a very heavy B-29 Bom-
tiardment group that Is slated to see
action overseas in the rwry near fu
ture, Pfc. Braddock, an expert muni
tions worker, is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. John R. Braddock, also of Cam
den.
In the government report on casual-
Uee. ate., publiahed ia tw
past week appears the
sbkw caanty service au
--4a tke
European area are:
Christmas, husband of
C. Christmas. Camden.
Also the name of ptf
Swygert, hnsband of
of Bethune; Prt Claodra
son of Mrs. Ltxiie MoUs» -
In the lUt of liberated ’
appears: Pfc. Lonnie c v.
Keever Catoe of Kershaw
Reeves, husband of M]!
Reeves <jf Kershaw, while t
of Army dead appears tka
Pfc. Roosevelt Gibbs,
Gibbs of Blaney.
Another Item
Gate^i
•on Q(
Anomer iiem concerm pg ^
M. Marsh, daughter of n a »
of this city, who has bets"^
the good conduct medal a*
her training at Port
and is now stationed In
HAVE YOU
TRIED IT ? ?
50LD ON PERFORMASCE GVARANTBB
Insects cannot live after walking on
I
surfaces that have been properly
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Think of it Differently because it is
%
mode Differently—^you use It Differ
ently and it gives you’ipr Different
Ik
Results.
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WIU' DO THE REST
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V.
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Phone 128 Late Hours... if no answ^
Phone 216-R ^
or post your calls for pick-ups after
12 o’clock, midnight
' .
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The Company who appreciates your
business.
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