The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 01, 1938, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
HOW TO MAKK +H? FOURTH
OF JULY BAF* AND BANS
(A uiemago from I.ewlu H. Garrls,
Managing Director. National Socletj
for the Prevention of Blindness.)
At this tithe) each year, parent*
need to be reminded of the large number
of deaths and serious Injuries
which occur among children an the
result of accidents from fireworks
during the celebration of Independence
Day. Every mother and father
can participate in the campaign to
make the Fourth of July really safe
an dsaue.
An increasing number of cities and
states are regulating the sale of firecrackers
and toy explosives. But the
ultimate responsibility for the preven
tion of accidents lies with parents,
as individuals and as members of the
commvnlty.
There are now In American school?
for the blind nearly five hundred chll
dreu who lost their sight through ac
cldents of all kinds, including those
resulting from the use of firework?
and toy guns. Each year uearly h
thousand children suffer accidental
eye injuries, and a number become
totally blind. An extraordinary pro
portion of those accidents occur on
the Fourth of July or the few day?
preceding und following.
8oinewhere In America there are
several healthy and happy children
who will die because of fireworks uccidonts
during tho next few weeks.
Hundreds of other children will bo
badly mutilated, some of them blinded
In one or both eyes. This happened
last year and it will happen again
this year unless you and your neigh;
bora do something to stop this needless
slaughter.
No one can know in advance whose
children will be the victims this year.
They may be your childron or your
neighbors. There is no such thing as
safe and sane fireworks; even so-called
"harmless sparklers" have killed
or injured many children. There will
be no sufe and Bane Fourth until it
Is impossible for u little child to buy
or otherwise secure fireworks of any
kind.
The National Socioty for the Prevention
of Blindness advocates more
widespread adoption of the idea of
community colebrations which include
pyrotechnic exhibitions under export
supervision on tho Fourth of July.
The society also offers those suggestions
to parents:
Use no fireworks and make it Impossible
for your children to use fireworks
before or after fhe Fourth of
July.
If you do use fireworks on the
Fourth of July, do not permit little
children to handle them. There is
no such thing as safe firework? for
little children. Deaths have been
caused by so-called harmless sparklers
and by other apparently "harmless"
fireworks.
GUBERNATORIAL WINNER TO GET
$7,600 SALARY AND BIG MAN8ION
Columbia, June 25.?The successful
candidate for governor of South Carolina
will receive an annual salary of
$7,500 and the right to reside for four
years in tho executive mansion, covering
a city block.
The state provides - furnishings for
the mansion.
The 1938-1939 appropriation bill car
ries $1,500 as wages for personal service
for the mansion and its grounds.
Frequently "trustlos" from the penitentiary
have worked about the mansion.
The largest single executive appropriation
is $64,375 Tor "law enforcement."
It Includes $2,138.40 salary
(or the chief of the consatbulary and
$32,856.44 for salaries of the twenty
constables. For motor vehicle supplies.
$13,853.16 is provided and $8.000
for motor vehicles and equipment.
The constabulary operates under tne
governor's office.
A private secretary, paid $3,433 is
allowed the chief executive, a .-ecordlng
clerk at $2,000 and two stenographers
at $1,620 each. A messengerporter.
receives $900.
Office supplies are figured at $1,725.
In addition to the $1,500 personal
service item for tho mansion, the following
are allowed:
Telegraph and telephone, $120, repairs.
$500; water, heat, light and
power. $750; general supplies, $500;
insurance. $124.06; household equipment,
$500.
The mansion Item totals $3,1'94.06.
"it is much nh/r living in a home
Of your own." said Mrs. Olln D. Johnston.
wife of the present governor,
adding, however, that she enjoyed
"being able to entertatn so many people"
In the commodious, two-story
dwelling.
She recalled she brought a ' few
pieces of our furniture" when they
entered the mansion and that she had
made two changes, one a study "for
the governor to bo comfortable when
he works at night" and a an "*'
made neceeaary by the birth of the
two children alnce the Rover nor a In
augural.
Two Charlotte cotton mills, closed
alnce March 16 and April 13?Jr111.^
aume fnU tiro. O|? tlon. on Monday.
- employing about 660 workers.
enrollment committees
for county precinctc
The new 1938 enrollment book* foi
Kershaw County have been received
and the greater part of theui hav?
been sent to the enrollment commit'
tees. The following have been named
as enrolling committees for the va
rlous products i
i Abney?G. R. Crow, H. B. West. L
K. McCasklll.
Antloch?D. K. Stokes/ H. C. Joye,
H. H. Davis,
i ltethuue?Lorlug Davis, M. O. King,
C. C. Gardner, Jr.
I Illaney?T. B. Campbell, J. D. Dal
ey, J. D. Watson.
' Dt^ffalo?I. L Bills, Ira B. Catoe
Stoy Roberts.
Camden No. 1?Wiley Sheorn, H. D
> Nlles, Jack Nettles.
Camden No. 2?Sidney T. Zemp, W
> P. Nettles, Jr., Cbarleg R. Villeplgue
Cassatt?T. A. Spears, Steve Bow
ers, C. L. McCasklll.
i Charlotte Thompson?B. T. Pearce
Ad McLeod. J. T. Mclarod.
i DuKalb?T. A. Rabon, Clarence Kt
I ters, J. T. Owens.
> Doby's Mill?J. T. Peake, D. O. Me
Leod, Ernest Klrkluml.
i Enterprise?J. B. MoCoy, W. M,
' Brannon, W. L. Stokes.
Oates Ford?Jessie Seegars, Cecil
i Kirkley.
Harmony?W. C. Butler, B. I. Maddox,
L. C. Paschal.
Hermitage?W. T. Player, J. B.
Watklns.
Kershaw?J. A. Whitley, W. R. Taylor,
Paul E. Jones.
Liberty Hill?G. R. Clements, Miss
, Lizzie Richards, Miss Edith Richards.
Lookhart?J. J. Brown, C. W. Jordan,
Elmer Hayes.
Lugoff?J. A. Rofleborough, H. A.
Rabon, E. P. Bell.
Ned's Creek?Harry Oregory, J. Q.
Roberts, John C. Williams.
Oakland?J. H. WatMns, L. L. McLauchlln,
T. M. Corbett.
Pine Tree?A. A. West, Arthur
Stokes, Archie Anderson.
Habon's Cross Roads?R. A. Jackson,
A. J. VanLandingbam, C. B. Blytber.
Raley's Mill?A. C. Redlck, English
Rodgers, John Squires.
Roland?J. T. Bowers, Racine
West, LewlB Barfleld, Jr.
Salt Pond?A. D. Boykln, Henry
Smith, Alolphus Dowey.
Sandy Grove?W. S. Stokes, R. L.
som, W. H. Radcllffe.
Shamrock?L. J. Baker, John E.
Baker, Ira Horon.
Shaylor's?E. B, Lorlck, R. A. McDowell,
II. M. Drakeford.
Swift Creek?L. H. Truesdell, W.
A. Boykln, J. W. C. Boykln.
Three C's?W. W. Cauthen, T. H.
Young, Jr., D. H. Coates.
Twenty Creek?Nick Ray, W. E.
Kelley, Mitchell Rabon.
Wateree?J. E. Campbell, J. C. Conyers(
H. E. Munn.
Westville?Nye Workman, T. F.
McDowell, M. L. Stover.
The books for Camden Club No. 1
will be located at The Chronicle office
and the book for Camden Club
No. 2 will be located at the City Drug
Company store on east DeKalb street.
Voters residing north of Laurens
street will place their names on the
book at City Drug Company, and all
those residing south of Laurens street
will use the book at The Chronicle
office. At the county precincts the
books will be found at the home of
some member of the above list.
J. TEAM OETTYS,
County Chairman
A. W. HUMPHRIES,
Secretary
Red Cross Urges Care Over Weekend
Washington, D. C., June 1.?A 72hour
holiday over the Fourth of July
this year, with a potential accidental
death toll of a thousand persons
caused the American Red Cross today
to issue an appeal for caution In the
uBe of fireworks, against automobile
accidents and drownings.
Last year 1,200 persons were killed
accidentally during the month of July
and the fourth day of the month was
chiefly responsible for the high total.
The Red Cross suggests three rules
of safe conduct to cut the Fourth's
annnal death toll.
Obey state laws regulating the sale
and use of fireworks
Drive as though every other car on
<the road wore not quite under control.
Do not swim alone, and swim preferably
at patrolled beaches.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice Is hereby given that one
month from this date, on Thursday,
July 21, 1938, I will mako to the Probate
Court of Kershaw County my
final return as Administratrix of the
estate of George Moye. deceased, and
on the same date 1 will apply to the
said Court for a final discharge as
said Administratrix.
MAYBELLE M. WILSON.
Adminstratrlx
Camden. S. C., June 21, 1938
IT IS DANGEROUS
It Is dsngerous to ssll a 8UB8TITUTE
for 666 just to make three or four
cants more. Customers sr? your best
assets; lose them and you lose your
business. 868 Is worth three or four
times as much as a 8UB8TITUTE.
Together Again
Tecumseh, OkU, Juno I4.T~"Step
I in this room ana m?k# yourself at
II home." 0. W. Uaaary, 86. told neigh11
bora who ceme to console blm after
'jibe death of bta wife. "It won't be
11long before I'll be with her"
I Then they heard a door slam aud
a shot.
.1 Assistant County Attorney Roy Edwards
said the aged man hnl killed
, I himself. '
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
| CREDITORS
I All parite* indebted to the estate
of Thomas Klrkland Trotter are kore>
by notified to make payment to the
undersigned, and all parties, if tiny,
I having claims against the said estate
will present them likewise, duly attested,
within the time presofibud by
law.
I PAULINE 8. TROTTER.
Executrix Estate Thomas Klrkland
Trotter.
Camden, S. C., June 18, 1938.
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF I
State of South Carolina
I County of Kershaw
(n tlhe the Court of Common Pleas);
Hattle B. Deas, Plaintiff,g
against
Thomas E. Deas and Daisy C. Shropshlre,
Defendants.
I To the Defendants above named.
You are hereby summoned and reI
quired to answer the complaint In
this action, of which a copy Is herewith
served upon you, and to serve
a copy of the answer to the said complaint
on the subscribers at their office
in the city of Camden, S. C.,
within twenty (20) days after service
thereof, exclusive of the day of such
service, and if you fall to answer the
complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will apply
I to tho Court for the relief demanded
In the complaint.
I KIRKLAND & deLOACH.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
| NOTICE
I To the Defendant, Thomas E. Deas:
Notice is hereby given tMat the
I original Complaint and th$ original
I Summons of which the foregoing is
a copy, were duly filed In the office
of the * Clerk of Court for Kershaw
County on May 19, 1938.
KIRKIAND & deLOACtt,
Attorneys for Plalutlff
10-ll-12sb
NOTICE OF SALE
I The State of South Carolina,
I County of Kershaw.
(Ip the Court of jgommon Pleas)
Q. H. Qetger. as Receiver of AbbevilleI
Greenwood Mutual Insurance Association,
Plaintiff, against J. G.
Motley, Defendant.
In re:
Mrs. Bessie M. Dusenberry and
Bank of Ware Shoals as Receiver
j of Bank of Honea Path. Plaintiff,
against Abbeville-Greenwood Mutual
Insurance Association, Defendant.
I Pursuant to order of the Court in
I the above named case, I will sell before
the Court House on salesday In
July, same being the fourth day of
I July, 1938, at the usual hour of legal
sales the following described property,
to wit:
"All that certain tract of land, situate
In Kershaw County, State of
South Carolina, containing seventysix
and one-half (76.6) acres, more
or less, same being at Blaney, South
Carolina, and bounded by lands of
Motley, Sanders, Ross and James G.
Glbbs."
Terms of sale cash, purchaser to
pay extra for deeds and stamps. The
property is sold^fcibject to taxes.
W . U. DePASS, Jr.,
Master for Kershaw County.
COMMITTEE MEETS AND NAME
ITINERARY AND FIX THE FEES
At a called meeting of the Kershaw
County Democratic Executive
Committee held at the court house,
Saturday, June 11, 1938, the committee
arranged the Itinerary, fixed the
assessments for county ofTlcers and
set the date of closing of entries, filing
of pledges and paying assessments
for noon of June 30.
A motion was made calling for the
executive committee to supply the
County Chairman with a list of managers
and polling places on or before
July 1, 1938.
The executive committee requested
that each club make a collection of
21.00 for each delegate representing
his club for the Democratic National
campaign fund.
Assessments For Candidates
The assessment for county officers
was fixed as follows:
Senator $40
Representative $25
Auditor $50
Treasurer $60
Judge of Probate $50
Sheriff $100
Game Warden $26
Coroner $10
Director $10
Magistrate?DeKalb $35
Magistrate?Bethune $15
Magistrate?Kershaw $15
Magistrate?Blaney $15
Magistrate?Flat Rock $5
Magistrate?West Wateree $5
Speaking Dates The
speaking opens at Bethune on
Wednesday. August 3. at 10 a, ra., and
closes at the Cotton Mills here on
Saturday. August 27, at 3:00 p. m.
The complete Itinerary is as follows:
Bethune?August 3, 10 a. ra.
Blaney?August 4. 10 a. m.
Kabons?August 9, 10 a. m.
Kershaw?August 11, 10 a. ra.
Westvllle, August 11, 3:00 p. m.
Cassatt?August 16. 10 a. m.
Antloch?August 18, 10 a. m.
Mt. Plsgah?August 23, 10 a. m.
Camden?August 26, 3:00 p. m.
Camden Mills?August 27, 3:00 p.m.
J. TEAM OBTTY8, c
Co doty Chairman
A W. HUMPHRIES.
Secretary Executive Committee
. /- - J t,r
Vaccinate Pullets
For Pox and Roup
The moot desirable time to veoot*
uate pullets, says County Agent W. C.
MoCarley, Is when they are two to
three month* old. Chicken pox and
roup are likely to occur tu any flock
aud for this reason It Is advisable to
vaccinate.
Four precautions to take in vacoiuatlug
are suggested by the county
agent ou the authority of P. H, Ooodlug,
extension poultry man.
Use fresh scab material In making
virus. Soabs that have been removed
from heade of chickens over ten days
snd not kept In a refrigerator may
not give good results.
Thoroughly mix powdered scab material
with water about oue hour before
using and do not keep more than
ten hours.
Do not confine pullets after vaccinating.
Oive them a range with !<'**
of shade.
Do not vaccinate birds suffering
from diseases or parasitic infestation,
or heavy losses may occur. Delay
vaoclnatlon until the birds have completely
recovered from the disease or,
are free from the parasitlo infestation.'
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice la hereby given that one
month from this date on Wednesday,
July 13, 1938, Stafford M. Boykin and
Lula Mae Trimnal will make to the
Probate Court of Kershaw county
their final return as Administrators of
the estate of Stephen Hunter Boykin,
deceased,and on the same date they
will apply to the said Court for a final
discharge as said Administrators.
N. C. ARNETT,
Judge of Probate Kershaw County
Camden, S. C.p June 13, 1938.
NOTICE OF SALE
The State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
(In the Court of Common Pleas)
O. H. Qeiger, as Receiver of AbbevilleGreenwood
Mutual Insurance Association,
Plaintiff, against J. S.
Ross, Defendant.
In re:
Mrs. Bessie M. Dusenberry and
* .JBank of Ware Shoals as Receiver
of Bank of Honea Path, Plaintiff,
against Abbeville-Greenwood Mutual
Insurance Association, Defendant.
Pursuant to order of the Court in
the above named case, I will sell before
the Court House on salesday In
July, same being the fourth day of
July, 1938, at the usual hour of legal
sales the following described property,
to wit:
"All that certain tract Jof land situate
In Kershaw County, State of
South Carolina, containing 100 acres,
more or less, being bounded by lands
of J. L. Klrkland arid Sam Mitchell
on the norlh, on the east by lands
of U. R. Bowen and Sam Mitchell, on |
the south by lands of J. S. Ross, and
on west by lands of J. S. Ross and
J. L. Klrkland."
Terms of sale cash, purchaser to
pay extra for deeds and stamps. The
property is sold subject to taxes.
W. L. DePASS, Jr.,
Master for Kershaw County.
I ^ -1? ?~
? The Chinese embassy at Tokyo has
(been closed, almost a year after the
! beginning of the undeclared war of
| Japan in China.
| SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
State of South Carolina
County of Kershaw
(In Court of Common Pleas)
Relnecke - DUlehay, Incorporated,
Plaintiff
against
Jesse Metcalf and his wife, Mrs.
Kathleen Metcalf, Defendants.
To the Defendants aboVe named:
You; and each of you, are hereby
?? ?,1 "" ".1 ,-J '
summoned and required ts answer
the Complaint in this action, a copy"
of whclh la herewith served upon
you, and to serve a copy of your
Answer on the undersigned, Murdoch
M. Johnson, plaintiff's attorney, at his
office in the Crocker Building, at
Camden, South Carolina, within twenty
days from the date of the service
hereof upon you, exclusive of the day
of such service; and if you fail or
refuse to so serve your Answer within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff above
named will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in the Complaint.
MURDOCH M. JOHNSON
W. DUNCAN MATTHEWS
" "v Plaintiff's Attorneys
Camden, S. C., April 5, 1938
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