The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 24, 1927, Image 7
!, c.p Fatal
<0.?--A dynamite
? bundle of wheat
caused the death of
po, who waa on# of
i hand# threshing
intation of Wayule
Umar-Tirnmonsville
ip exploded aa soon
way into the thresh' j
icas is reported to
itly killed. Others
he thresher escaped
to the report. |
i Wrotorf, 80, form:hief
of the United
snB, died at Maglaturday.
Head Nur*?. Resigns
Mist Mary C. McKenna, for nearly
eight year* directress of nurses and
principal of the school of nursing at
the Columbia hospital, will leave tho
hospital this afternoon. Miss McKeuna
submitted her resignation recently
effective today, following a i\I
quest from the board of trustees of
the county institution that she sever
her connectoh with the institution
within fixty days, the request having
been made May 11. Following the
resiguation of Miss MoKenna, four
supervisors on the nursing staff and
seven physicians on the medical staff,
1 including the chief of staff, Dr. William
Weston, also resigned.- Saturday's
-State.
L if..
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
(Court of Common Pleas)
I
Holland H. Harris and English Harris,
Individually and as Executors
of the Estate pf Holland H. Harris,
deceased, Plaintiffs,
against
Lunce Harris, Johnny Harris, Lottie
Gladden, Nellie Jackson, Lottie
Outen, Ada Johnson, Bankie Taylor,
Hannah Outen, Eva Johnson,
Bennie Jones, Lou Belton, Noraj
Harris, Elise Miles, Eddie S. Harris,
Josie McLaughlin, Willie Harris,
Elisabeth Simons, Furman
Simons, Lunce Simons, Penelope
Norton, McKinley Simons, Boston
Simons, Wilbert Simons, Coyton
Simons, Cyrene Simons, . English
Glenn Simons, Hannah Wood, Frances
Wood, Estelle Kirkland, Team
Wood, Vita Shiver, English Harris,
Ben Harris, Herbert Harris, Murdqck
Harris, Vernese Harris, English
D. Harris, Hannah Harris, Defendants.
To the Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in this
action, which is filed this third day
of June, 1927, in the office of the
Clerk of Court for Kershaw County,
and to serve a copy of your answer
to the said complaiht on the subscriber
at his office in Camden,
within twenty days after the service
hereof, exclusive of the day of such
service; and if you fail to answer the
complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
LAURENS T. MILLS,
Plaintiffs' Attorney.
Camden, S. C., June 3, 1927.
Wjtfthrop College
SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE]
EXAMINATION
' .* - ?
The examination for the award of
vacant Scholarships in Winthrop College
and for admission of new students
will be held at every County
Court House in the state on Friday,
July 1, and Saturday, July 2, at 9 a.m.
This examination will be held whether
there are vacant scholarships or not,
as vacancies may occur after the examination.
Applicants must not. be
less than sixteen years of age. When
scholarships are vacant after July 1
they will be awarded to those making
the highest average at this examination,
providing they meet the
conditions governing the award. All
who wish scholarships should attend
the examination whether there are
vacancies or not. Applicants for
Scholarships should write to President
Johnson before the examination
for Scholarship blanks.
Scholarships are worth $100 and
free tuition. For further information
and catalogue, address President D. B.
Johnson, Rock Hill, South Carolina.
lot South Carolina
KgHlI' AND ENTRANCE
examination
uninatioii for the award of
Eolarahips in the University
Carolina and for admission
tadents will be held at the
ourt House Friday, July 8th,
9 o'clock a.m. Applicants
be leas than 16 years of age.
ships are vacant the foln
Counties:
?g
ORT
HEY
)UN
J5STON
TON
N
'IELD
IELD
5NCE
jetown
GREENWOOD
JASPER
KERSHAW
LANCASTER
LEE
MoOORMIOK
MARLBORO
NEWBERRY
PXCKBNIS
SPARTANBURG
YORK
Ants for scholarships should
K President for. Scholarship
Kn blanks. Theso should be
H the President by July 6th.
Hips are worth $100 plus free
'Mr,A term fees. The next sesjHopft
September 21, 1927.
information write to
MBit D. M. DOUGLAS
HMCr of South Carolina
K South Carolina
lam an
aiicious I
ant;
...
%
;
I should be killed Y
r . - -
Be? Brand Powder or
idquidkiiisFii??;*t??*r
Mosquitoes, Roaches.
Ants, W ater Bugs, Bed
Bugs, Moths, Crickets,
Poultry Lice and many
other insects.
Powder Liquid
IOC and asc 50c and 75c
50c and 11.00 $1.35
30c Spray Qua 35c
Writ? for free booklet on killing
house and garden insects
McCormlck ft Co.
Baltimore, Md.
Bee
.Brand
B INSECT
IPOWDKR
mt? on
pUQUID
Vacation Time
try the cool placed in the
Southern Appalachian Mountains
of western north carolina, eastern *
TENNESSEE AND NORTH GEORGIA
"Stye Hand ofiiyr &kg"
Jersey Seashore Resorts
Beaches at Charleston end Savannah
Mountain Region of New England
Resorts on the Great Lakes
fLake Region of, Canada ... t ,
Canadian Northwest
- Ractfi^Northwett
Colorado
California Resorts, Etc.
? . . ' . ^
REDUCED FARES TO All SUMMER
TOURIST RESOR1?
Ticket, on Sale Daily Beginning ftifcy 15th
Good Until October 31st
for List of Summer Resort Hotels and Boarding
^Quses; also Boys' Cam^ and Girls' Camps
Soul ^Si,?em
mm
BLACKJiEAD MOST
SERIOUS DISEASE
Tl??? nume "blackhead" rome? front
the fact that tin?, head sometimes
turns dark color, although thin la not
an ever-present symptom. This condltlon
frequently a (Tact a turkeys, hiuI
more particularly the young than old,
but lu rare case* It haa Immmi known
to affect chlckeua. For turkeys It la
a most aerloua disease, and often
makes turkey raising difficult, writes
Dr. (Jeorge II. Conn In the Kuriu Journal.
The disease la caused by the ameba
tiielagrldia. This can be found In the
ifTected birds In the liver uud the
bowels, The disease la spread by
droppings front affected birds. The
tlrst symptoms noticed are a dullness
and a drooping of the lull and winga.
The feathers ere rutQed. and the birds
become Inactive. A yellowlah-greeu
diarrhea follows, together with lack of
appetite and rapid weukeulng and loss
of flesh. Death comes In from three
days to a week after the Arst symptoms,
although lu extreme cases the
bird may live ten days. Occasionally
the diseuae develops a chronic form
which will linger on for many weeks.
The^ery best sunltury measure*
must be taken Immediately. Sick
birds should be separated front the
well birds, and the well ones put lb
new quarters. Frequently It Is neces
t sary to discontinue the raising of turkeys
for a year or so on an Infected
farm. In securing fttew birds to star*
the flock, It Is alwuys advisable to determine
whether or not this condition
bus been present In the flock at any
previous season, Birds front tin lufected
flock should not he sold to other
breeders.
Thorough disinfection, especially of
the places where the flocks roost, Is
necessary. Be careful to see tliui
when feeding and watering thu flock
everything Is as sanitary as possible.
I'otussium permnngunate placed In
the drinking water, and also dissolved
In water .and mixed with feed, Is a
preventive of this disease. Use of this
remedy with every hatch of turkeys
until they are at least several weeksold
Is worth while Insurance against
loss of young turkeys.
Important That Ducks
Have Sufficient Water
Ducks must have water when they
eut. The duck has uu crop such as
the chicken has; its food wttt dog
and choke It unless water Is provided
at meal time. Water must he deej
enough to cover the holes In the beak
Note how the ducks blow out the air
and dust from tfrelr nostrils when
they have the luxury of snorting ii.
<leep water.
Do not give ducks, geese or chicken.sweet
tnllk one day and sour milk
the uext. The sour milk is better for
them ; sweet milk lacks the lactic acid
which Is wholesome, and will glue the
eyes shut and clog the beaks since
ducks fairly bathe their heads iu it it
deep enough. Ducks are not natural
ly dirty and they will not thrive In
damp and dirt. Whetj they go down
on their legs, fall backwards or ac:
crazy they are eltfter suffering from
coccidlosis, a parasitic disease of the
intestines causey largely from eating
over fowl-sick ground that Is Infected:
or they are lacking in mineral elements
In the ration. It Is a good ptno
to put sand In their mash once a day,
and also to give them bone meal or
meat scraps.
Use Sodium Fluoride to
Destroy Lice on Fowls
Don't allow lice to get a good foot:
hold hi your flock. The entire flock
eun be treated with sodium tluof|iie.
a wldte powder that can be purchased
In bulk. Tills powder tun be applied
by taking a pinch and' working it well
down between the feathers next to
the akin around the neck and vent.
Equal parts of blue pr mercuric
ointment and vaseline is also effeo
tlve. Place a small quantity of the
ointment about the size of af*pea on
the skin below the vent. Be sure
and treat every bird In the flock, for
the fowl thnt gets away will carry
enough lice to reinfest the entire flock
In a short time.
Markers for Layers
> ~ No doubt, many flocks afe less
profitable than they ihlght be, because
tne owners have no method by
which they can Identify old hens
which Hre not worth keeping beyond
the second yeHr. One of the simplest
methods is to use ordinary metal
bands which can be placed around the
bird's left leg when put In winter
quarters, and a similar bund pu.
around the right leg In 11120. Ttyh
method of marking will ntaUe It eusjk
? to cull a flock.^1 t ^
Turkeys for Breeding
Those who are'' Interested in sucur
lug turkeys for breeding stock should
muke their selection early. Usual!)
the early-utaturing turkeys are sold
for the early trade and the sloweT
maturing fowls kre kept over for the
later markets. Breeding stock should
comC from the very best stock. Ttir
keys that make rapid gains and ma
(ure quickly are the ones beat suited
1 for brtvd^ig purpose)* It la a seriou.
mistake to take the entailer birds on
account of cheapness.
,
Toriud^ Sufferer Dice
Columbia, June 20.?R. I) wight
Williamson, whose wife and two children
lost their lives in the tornado
that ravaged Horrell Hill nefcr here
on Aprl 30, 1024, died suddenly at his
residence recently. He was 47 years
old and is survived by his second wife,
whom he married six months ago, and
several children.
Becretary Hoover estimates the
economic loss due to the Mississippi
floods will total between $200,000,000
and $100,000,000. Over 600,000 persons
were driven from their homes
or made dependent upon relief, according
to Mr. Huover'a estimate.
More than half a million tractors j
are helping in the work on American
farms. i
?J.
Owr ten largest cities hold a seventh
of the entire population of the United . $9
States.
8UMMON8 FOR KRLIKF
I ,
(Complaint Not Served)
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
(Court of Common Pleas)
The Enterprise Building and Loan Association
of Camden, S. C., Plaintiffs,
against
Camilla Benjamin and Scott Benjamin,
Defendants.
To the Defendants Above Named:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in this
action, of which a copy i? herewith
Berved upon you, and to serve a copy
of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscriber at his office in
Camden, S. C., within twenty days
after the service hereof, exclusive of
the day of such service; and if you
fail to answer the complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in
this action will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
LAURENS T. MILLS,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Dated September 19, 1925, Camden,
South Carolina.
NEGRO ?TEACHERS UPPER PEE
DEE SUMMER SCHOOL. DARLINGTON,
S. C., AUGUST 1 TO
SEITEMBER 3.
During the five weeks indicated
'above, the Upper Pee Dee Summer
School fqr Negro Teachers will convene
at the Mayo School, Darlington,
S. C. The school will be under the
control of the State Department of
Education and the work will be more
comprehensive than ever?extending
into the high school and looking to
the renewal and raising of certificates.
Trained instructors, experienced in
both rural and town school activities
will be in charge. Teachers from contributing
counties will be admitted
for a fee of $2. Reasonable boardrates
are obtainable by writing to a
Darlington friend. Details will be
mailed to prospective attendants before
opening. Until then write J. L.
Cain, Director, Darlington, S. C.
12-13sb.
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF I
i
(Complaint Not Served)
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
(Court of Common Pleas)
Holland H. Harris and English Harris,
Plaintiffs,
against
Lunce Harris, Elizabeth Simons,
Frances Wood, Hannah Wood, Elise
Miles, Eddie S. Harris, Josie McLaughlin,
Willie Harris, and W. L.
McDowell, Judge of Probate, Defendants.
To the Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in this
action which is filed this third day
of June, 1927, in the office of the
Clerk of Court for Kershaw County,
and to serve a copy of your answer
to the said complaint on the sub-,
scriber at his office in Camden within ,
twenty days after the service hereof,:
exclusive of the day of such service;
and if you fail to.answer the com-'
plaint within the time aforesaid, the j
plaintiffs in this action will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
LAURENS T. MILLS,
Plaintiffs' Attorney.
Camden, S. C., June 3, 1027.
Clemson College
SCHOLARSHIP ANp ENTRANCE
EXAMINATIONS
Competitive examinations for the ,
award of vacant scholarship* in
Clemson College will be held on Friday,
July 8, 1927, beginning at 9 a.m., /(ja
by each County Superintendent of
Education. These scholarships will
be open to young men sixteen years
of age or over, who desire to pursue
courses in Agriculture and Textiles,
Scholarships " are awarded by the
State Department ef Education on
the recommendation of the State
Board of Public Welfare.
Persons interested should write the
' Registrar for information and application
blanks before the time -of the
I examinations. Successful applicants
must meet fully the requirements for
admission.
Each scholarship is worth $100.00
and free tuition, which iB $40.00 additional.
Membership iu the Reserve
Officers Training Corps?R. 0. T. C.
?is of financial assistance. .
| These examinations may also be ^
used as credit toward admission into
college.
I For further information write
THE REGISTRAR
1 Clemson College, South Carolina :
j 9-14-sb
' .J
SMALL DEPOSITS I
To thousands of persons their small sav- j
ings gave them their first opportunity to
apply their abilities in a productive field, I
and the lessons learned from first sav- j
ings enabled them to stop waste and I
leaks, making every dollar work. I
Loan & Savings Bank I J
Prosperity Insurance 11
' LIFE INSURANCE ISGOOD, BUT YOU HAVE TO . , II
, DIE TO GET YOUR MONEY. SAVING MONEY IS II
PROSPERITY INSURANCE WHICH WILL BE II
PAID TO YOU AT SOME FUTURE TIME WHEN- II
EVER YOU WANT IT. V ||
The First National Bank
Of Camden, South Carolina II