The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 07, 1937, Page PAGE THREE, Image 13
^MONS for relief
**jr*2isxr
Court ut Comroon
r tfeGougau, Plaintiff
I against
m Washington, RUey Washlngf???
Blair, Rachel Blair,
U)0, 1 ivrkins. Kittle' Gaakin, Ar^
/j-gkin, Maggie Gaakin, Ham
in Walt in"' or Walker Gaakiu,
.i'akln Murdock Perkins, 8am
iwkin* John Perkins, Henry
d! hincioit I?*"|8 Washington,
I-5i McUln. Jul'UM B,alr? J??a^
? L<ua Kllvn Washington, Early
KRoli. Horlbft Mil. Stell.
and John Doe.' an repre
unknown heirs at law of
Efnrv Washington, either claiming
KIrily through him. or through
;,L our ? !*? who wan an heir at
, of Henry Washington, should
? be any ^ Defendants.
,he Defendants nbove named:
are hereby Summoned and re*oU.
t() answer the complaint in the
dentil led art Ion. ft copy of which
.l.wiih served upon y/>u, and to
1 copy of your answer to the
luint on iIn* subscriber, at his
f1 Broad street. Camden, South
K'ina within twenty days after
livice hereof, exclusive of the
* #.f such service; and if you full
M nawer the complaint within the
aforesaid, ihe plaintiff In this
!L will apply to the Court for the
; ef demanded in the complaint.
frbruarv 1 . lit J 7.
F"'r I C. HOUGH,
Plaintiff's Attorney
To above naim< Defendants:
you will please take notice that
rontons and complaint and notices
above entitled case wore filed In
' office of Clerk of Court for Keru?
County. S. C\, on -the 19th day
April. 193?.
v I. C. HOUGH,
IMaiutlff's Attorney
NOTICE
t?te of South Carolina
County of Kershaw
(Id the Court of Common Pleas)
G McGougan, Plaintiff,
against
Lgje Washington, William WashK|ton,
John Blair, Rochel Blair,
porge Perkins, Kittle Gaskin, Magrie
Gaskin, Arthur Gaskin, Ham
}?skin, Sol Caskin, Walthur or
Walker Gaskin, Murdock Perkins,
lohn Perkins. Sandy Perkins, Henri
Washington, Lewis Washington,
iVu McCain. Julius Blair, Jonsie
'erkins. Kllen Washington, Early
Vashington. Bertha Bell, Stella
Ir.sbon. and "John Doe," as repreenung
unknown heirs at law of
lenr> Wasliington, either claiming
lirectly through him, or through
cm? one i-lse who was an heir at
iw of Henry Washington, should
here he any such, Defendants.
otic? is hereby given, that if any
lb- above named and designated
son? are minors, they and the pats
or persons with whom they rectivfclv
reside, are notified that unthey
apply for a guardian ad 11.
or guardians ad litem appointed
ippfar and defend said cause for
oo behalf of any such minor,
in twenty days, after the service
he summons upon you and notices,
Jlil there appear to be infants
og such defendants, th? plaintiff
apply and have some suitable
?n. or persons to be appointed
'dian ad litem for any such infant!.
I. C. HOUGH,
Plaintiff's Attorney
pril 19. 1937.
CITATION
Mate of Suth Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
V C. Arnett, Probate Judge:
tertas, Stafford M. Boykin made
to me to grant to him Letters of
lustration ?f the Estate and efi
of Stephen Hunter Boykin.
|?se are. therefore, to cite and adfch
all ami singular the kindred
creditors of the said Stephen
r Boykin. deceased, that they
r"i appear before me. in the Court
robate to be-held at Camden, S.
rncniy. May 14, next, after pubon
at 11 o i lock in tho forenoon,
o? cause, it any they have, why
Adinmistration should not be
' - Mui- i- my hand, this 29th day
' in. | lomtni, 1937.
,t , V C. ARNETT,
1 fie ate for Kershaw County
I CITATION
l^'at" of South Carolina,
P*tv of Kershaw.
P^ (\ A mi- t (.-Probate Judge:
trr-as .I.tuifs Harris made suit to
erant to him Letters of Admin-1
on of t!m Estate and effects of
P8* ar- therefore, to cite and adP8*1
all and singular the Kindred
Preditor.- of the said Ralph Har*
Pleased, tliat they be and appear
1* me, in Hie Court of Probate,
|l)pld at Camden. S. C.. on Friday,
next, after publication hereof,
o'clock in the forenoon, to show
if any they have, why the said
Ptistraiion should not be granted.
Pon und'T my hand this 22nd day
hi Anno Domini 1937.
| N. C. ARNETT,
Pge_?f Probate Kershaw County
Grow Yellow Corn
For The Hen's Sake
Clemaon, May l.~ve|,ow cori)
belter than white for all classes of
livestock, but since chicken* arc
smaller units and very sensitive to
lack or the right Ingredients, minerals,
and vitamins in the ration, farm
ers are advised by R h. Gooding ,ex
tension poultiymun, t? K,-ow at least
enough yellow corn to feed their
chickens.
"Yellow corn contains vitamin A.
which white corn does not contain,"
suys Mr. Gooding. "This vitamin is
necessary to make hens iity well; to
make the eggs hutch best; to make
chicks grow fastest; and to prevent
un eye disease known us ophthulmju
or nutritional roup, which is very similar
to common roup except that the
discharge from the eye is whiter and
does not have the disagreeable odor
ns in common roup.
About 4f> bushels of yellow* corn
together with oilier ingredients will
be required to brood 300 chicks and
grow 100 pullets out of this brood
to laying age, and one bushel is required
for euch hen in the llock per
>eur. k rom these facts and the upproximate
yield of corn iter acre, the
farmer can tell how much corn to
plant for poultry.
Yellow corn, as a rule, is an early
maturing corn and to get the largest
yield It should he grown on fertile
soil. Many farmers claim that yellow
varieties will not yield as well
as the white varieties, but it seems
that if seed is used from yellow corn
which has been grown in the state
for some years the yield is as good
as that obtained from white corn.
Watch the Hens
For Parasites
C'lenison, May 3.?During the warm
weather hens may become heavily infested
with lice and mites in a short
time, states P. H. Gooding, extension
poultry man, warning farmers th'at
with the planting season at hand
most people are prone to pay too
much attention to putting seed in the
ground and forget all about the hens.
"In many cases these parasites are
not noticed until egg production
drops, which is sure to happen if the
lVens get lousy or the house gets full
of mites," says the specialist. "Remember,
also, that nothing is more
deadly to baby chicks than lice and
mites. A large share of the loss of
baby chicks each year is attributed
to these parasites. The most important
factor in avoiding this loss is to
free the laying flock from these pests
before the chicks become infested."
To rid the flock of lice, Mr. Gooding
advises that nicotine sulfate be
applied to the roosts about half an
hour before roosting time. It is best
to apply the liquid in a thin stream
with an oil can or with a small paint
brush.
Sodium fluoride, which can bo purchased
at any drug store, may be used
to eradicate lice by dusting the powder
on the hen?\
To kill mites he suggests clean the
poultry house thoroughly and then
spray with a five per cent solution of
some good creolin or coal tar disinfectant.
The roosts should be paint-'
ed with a fyll strength of the solution.
Motor oil drained from the car
may be used.
CLUB 8TRE88E8 PERIL OF
FIRST STEP IN CRIME
<Hy G Frederick Mullen)
Pledges not to bo u "first offondor"
have boon made by 2,000 young boys
.and girlM throughout Now England
upon Invitation of J. Edward Slavlu,
Now Huvon county's high sheriff.
Since election to office, the 41-year|
old uheiiff, who hud had no previous
| oxyerlenco in the administration of
a penal institution or uuy direct con'act
with criminals, hus mado a thorough
study Of penology. A tour of
federal und state prisons and Jails in
the Fast acquainted him with his ad
ministrutive duties, but ho searched
further.
1 was surprised to Und that the
majority of those sent to the county
Jail were in their late teens and early
20s, he said. "They were not inuk
lug their first trip to the Jail, for most
of those committed to my care had
been in before."
Sluvin asked each prisoner to relate
the experiences of his earlier life
lie found that it was only the hrst
j offense thai was committed after a
serious consideration of the possibility
of punishment.
"After that first offense, they find
'he second, third and fourth offenses
create no preliminary, conscious feeling
that pet haps the act should not
be curried out. it is after the first
offense that the average youthful
criminal becomes a public liability,
a person who is either endangering
our homes or living in our institutions
at public expense."
Through his talks with prisoners,
Slavin developed the idea of seek'.
Ing to persuade youth to avoid the
first offense. In these talks he hud
seen the possibility of dramatization
of the tales lie had heard and the
development of the dramatization in
suoh a way that the moral would be
obvious to a youthful audience.
'1 he New Haven County Sheriff's
association aided in forming the
f1 irst Offenders' club." Hundreds of
>oung persons applied for membership
and received small nickel-plated
badges, and signed a pledge which !
read:
"I will not be a first offender; will
use my influence to prevent others'
from being first offenders; will mind
my own business, tell the truth at all'
times and never be a tattle-tale; will
at all times respect and honor my!
parents and all others in authority; j
will be charitable; will so conduct
myself that 1 will be an influence for
good to my companions and assclates; J
will always live up to this, my first:
offender pledge."
An example of the merit of the club
was related by a local high school
teacher who was informed by a girl
pupil her brother had been Influenced
to cease petty thievery. The same boy,
the teacher said, pointed out his sister
s life had been remodeled as a
resylt of the dramatizations.
"We seek to show the futility of
crime, said Slavin, "not through publicizing
the manner in which the police
work, but through pointing out ~
the mistake the 'first offender' made.
It is propaganda against an evil, much
th& same as the propaganda used by
others either to obtain or defeat a |
policy. Youthful criminal tendencies
must be nipped before the first offenes
if they are to become useful
citizens."
GEORGE A. RAY, OF LUGOFF,
DIES AT CAMDEN HOSPITAL
Funeral services for George A. Ray,
who died at the Camden Hospital on j
Thursday a few hours after he had i
been admitted, were conducted at j
4:30 Friday afternoon at Pine Grove
church by the Rev. Alburn, pastor of
the church.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Rebecca Ray and his widow, Mrs. Jo
sie Dowey Ray, and thirteen children
?Murdoch Ray, Fulman Ray, Workman
Ray, Disken Ray, Mattie Ray,
Ruth Ray, Norma Ray, Doris Ray, Alfred
Ray, Bernice Ray, Mae Janet
Ray, Betty Jean Ray and Glenn Ray,
all of Lugoff, and the following brothers
and sisters: Henry Ray, Jr.,
of Cayce; Ben Ray, of Lugoff; Mrs.
Inez Cook, of St. Matthews; Mrs. Annie
Rabon, of Blaney; Mrs. Ethel
Jackson. Mrs. Alberta Moore, Mrs.
Mary Ray, Mrs. G. B. Jackson, Mrs.
Eva Branhom and Miss Ruby Ray, all
of Lugoff.
Mr. Rny was a well known citizen
of LugofT and his death was a source
of regret to his friends.
A giant stingaree, estimated measure
50 feet across, attacked a steel
freighter off the coast of California,
and cut the speed of the ship to a
third of Its normal speed. The big
sea visitor was finally torn loose from
the ship with grappling hooks connected
to a steam winch.
General John J. Pershing will be
one of the official representatives of
the United States, at the coronation
or King George, but he will wear a
new army uniform pretty much of
own designing, and will not dress
up In knee breeches. ?
i
*
V .
General News Notes
Charles M .liulltird, former clerk In
the office of the treasurer of Lycoming,
I'a , is under arrest on a charge
of embezzling tux moneys to a total
of $101,542.
Generalissimo Mlanco. insurgent
leader, estimates Unit the Madrid government
of Spain has lost a total of
428 airplanes since the beginning of
the civil war.
Ixxidon's police are taking extraordinary
precautions to guard against
uny possible attacks on King George
VI on the streets of London during
the coronation ceremonies.
When the sultan of Trengganu, one
of the Maluy group, arrived In linden
for the coronation ceremonies, a
part of Ins baggage included 20 boxes
of headgear.
The government lias filed suit in the
southern district of New York, against
the Aluminum Company of America,
charging monopoly in violation of the
antitrust laws.
Yeggnu-n broke into the vault of
the post office of Melrose I'ark, Chicago
suburb, and with a torch cut into
a sal-* and stole $20,000 in bonds,
stamps and cash.
Margaret Darnell, 21, has been
awarded a vprdiet of $1,000 against a
Brooklyn. N. Y, taxi company, for
alleged automobile accident injuries
which caused her to have spasmodic
fits of giggling.
Wind, rain and hail storms in the
vicinity of Menton, Ark., Saturday,
killed two persons and injured many,
besides wrecking several farm homes.
At Cullman,. Ala., one tn^n was killed
during a hall storm.
Philip Provandie, 08, deposed head
of a home for children in Windham
county, Massachusetts, has been
bound over to superior court, on
(barges of indecent assault upon two
'teen-age girl inmates.
loNEY-J
|m private source
real estate.
Ikland & deLoach
fCamden, S. C.
H
SIGNS OF ALL KINDS
Camden Sign Shop
Opposite Court House
STATE THEATRE
KERSHAW, S. C.
Week Beginning Monday, May 10
MONDAY, MAY 10
"WINTERSET"
with
Burgess Meredith - Margo
TUESDAY, MAY 11
"OUT CAST"
j with
Warren William Karen Morley '1
WEDNESDAY, MAY 12
"CONFLICT"
! with
John Wayne - Jean Rogers
THURSDAY and FRIDAY,
MAY 13 and 14
"CAMILLE"
with
Greta Oarbo Robert Taylor
SATURDAY, MAY 15
"GUN SMOKE RANCH"
with
The 3 Mesquiteers
Admission: Matinee and Night 25c.
Children 10c.
1
I Specials for Friday and Saturday
Sa I mon 10c
Urge Box. Matches, 3 for 10c
14 Ounce Bottle Catsup 10c
White House Pure Apple Jelly 25c
Guaranteed Flour 90c
Cocoa, 2 pound can 15c
Pure Cane Syrup, gallon \ 60c
Octagon Soap and Powder, 10 for 23c
S. H. ROSS GROCERY
947 South Broac^ ?t. Camden, S. C.
USE FAT LIGHTWOOD POSTS
To fence your fields, pastures and gardens so they will
stay fenced. We have the Lightwood Posts?most
durable of all wood?-the kind that lasts a life-time.
Write for prices on any size and length you need.
Pine Products Distributing Company
Patrick, South Carolina
FIRE?AUTOMOBILE?BURGLARY?BONDS ^
% DeKALB INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CO ?
9 "INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS" 5
m pB
P CROCKER BUILDING?TELEPHONE 7 I
1 '
? M. G. MULLER ELIZABETH CLARKE, Mgr. ?
ALL?FORMS ?OF?INSURANCE ?
oo
I Fill Your Hardware J
Needs Economically! I
{' I1
I: Come here for your Hardware Needs if you want the :
BEST at LOWEST COST!
ii
!' !'
A glance at the items below may remind you of something you need . . . the
prices quoted are for Friday and Saturday, May 7 and 8 only . , , we invite you
to our store.
(i 'i
'i
M .
Household
^ and
J Shelf Hardware
1 101
\
' 25-Ft. Rubber Lawn
Hose
, $1.19
Clothes'
Hampers
Regular $1.25 at
99c
Each
Johnson's
1-lb WAX at
59c
Pound
BPS Enamels I
and Paints I
Regular $1.25 qt., now I
99c
Quart I
I 1 !
Save on I
Electric Globes
25, 40, 50, 60 watt at
io;? |[
White
; Paint
n.50
Gallon
<i
H32-Piece
Dinner Set
$2.69
Electric
Hot Plates
'' I
79c
| Each
'i
"
One Lot of
Pyrex Ware
on Sale at
Watches
at 1
99c
Each !
!; Hundreds of Other Items That Space Will Not Permit Mentioning . . . Come in and
]; See For Yourself.
Barringer Hardware Co. _
l * - -- -- -- --?---- - ? - - -- -- -- ------------------- - ? - -- -- -- -- -- --... . r | [ ,, a.,
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