Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I a AS AND ELECTRIC WELDING H on all machines?industrial or automotive GENERAL RED AIRS BICYCLE REPAI I We sharpen lawn mowers, kitchen knives m\ and other cutlery I | DeKALB MACHINE WORKS M. H. DEAL, Proprietor I ?5 - - - "" 11 ! | ! I j I Iniuit Baf.ty. Avoid Highway Homards. Travel By Train. AirCondition.d Coaonii o? (1 Through Train?. j JTJT 14. j i nrnni fii | '4? % f >|V/1 The Yankee Clipper, Inaugurating ( air mall service over the northern i J route between the United States and j j Europe, and making a preview flight ,j of passenger service, alighted at Foylies. Ireland, Wednesday. - I High temperatures In factories, ac- , cording to authorities. Increase th# ( number of accidents. , CITATION ( The State of South Carolina, I , County of Kershaw. (By N C. Arnett, Probate Judge) Whereas .1 W McLaln made stilt to , me to grant unto him Letters of Ad-I ministration of the estate and effects,of It T. I lusty, deceased. These are. therefore, to cite audi: admonish till and singular the Kind-] red and Creditors of the said H 1'. j , Hasty, deceased, that they be and appear 1 efore me. In the Court of Probate to be held at Camden. S. C. on Monday. July 17 next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show crtuso. If any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. I (ilven tinder my hand tills 1st. day of July. Anno Domini, 11131). N. C. ARNETT. Judge of Probate for Kershaw Cou'iitv SUMMONS State of South Carolina. County of Kershaw. (In the Court of Common Pleas) 1 Laura Relton. Plaintiff. vs. Maggie Keys. Ivory Keys, Jr.. John I Keys, (lobar Mcljeod, Ivory McLeod, ( Mack Keys. Sumner Keys. Easter j ('anley. James Keys, Jr.. David Brlsbane. Frank Williams, Jock Hallo. Jr., and Richard Johnson, Defendants. To the Defendants Above Named You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this 1 action, of which a <op> is herewith 1 served upon you. and to serve a copy ( of the answer to the said complaint ( ,nt subscribers at their office in t!ie City of Camden. S C. within t w. n i y t 2 " i davs after service there-, < of. e\ihi-l\o of tin- day of such ?or-}? \ if-., and if > -a fail to aii-w.-i the., , oinp'.otnt within tin- time aforesaid, j , : !*' in -in- act l w ill uppl> j 1,, t'.e.it t fo>- |, -: i. f demanded ' I ' : !i.? ? i^rii JM.i ;u: \ 1 K 1 l(K LAND ,v b L< >.U't 1. , XM.un.w F <; 1 '!a t .!!. | .1 ily I-. 1 NOTICE j. ']' > !).. 1 lef. nlattt-. Ma-t-ie K I voj > K' > s .1 r Mo k K' > S. lames 1 K . \ s ,lr . 1 >:i \ id lirisbaiie .oil Jo. k . Ilalb-. Jr \,,t i< e Is hereby niveti 'hat the orig-l Inal Summons of which tin- foieno-.uaj is a ? opy and 'he original compKiiutj i. i i i, a t>o\ entitled , .t w a > duo tiled in tin- offhe of^he Clerk of Court ( for Ib-rsliaw t'ounty on the eleventh dav of July. 1333 KIRKLAND A deLOACH. , Attorne>s For Pl.iiniifl , ? 1 che.ks j Q. d d Malaria in 7 days and \J \J Liquid, Tablet#, Colds ; Salve, Nose Drop. gyrr ptomfj flrgt day < Try " Rub-M y-Tism"?a Wonderful Liniment .'-i jj 1 mi Small Grain Crops Show Good Returns Cleinsou, July 10.?C3rut lfy Iiik reHiiltH with small grains?oats, hurley and wheat?are shown In recent report* from county agents on demonstrations with those crops. Typical reports from a half dozen counties in vurlous parts of the state show excellent yields. "The gruln crop In Abbeville couuty was very good," says County Agent Z 1). Robertson. "The wheat crop was probably the biggest ever harvested, both in the number of acres and yield per acre. Some farmers report as high as forty bushels of wheat per acre, while many yields are run nlng from twenty to thirty bushels." From Newberry county, (J. J. Mob ley, assistant county agent, reports: 'Very good yields of small grain were secured by farmers this year. Sever;tl farmers are substituting barley for corn as a food crop. Hugh N. ISptisg averaged close to forty bushels per acre of barley where he had been making only fifteen bushels of corn." In Pickens county all small grain demonstrations were fair to good, with x few especially high yields on wheat demonstrations, according to J. R. Wood, assistant county agent. "J. W. Jrant made a yield of 101 bushels of wheat on 2.0 acres, though the topjoil was removed recently from fourfifths of an acre of this land and no ft fertilizer has been used on any portion of the 2.0 acres for the past two years," he states. "In Laurens county a good crop of small grain has been harvested and Is already being utilized us livestock feed." says Assistant County Agent T. A. Stallworth. "An outstanding Alkon county wheal yield is that of 1). M. George, who made 71 bushels on two acres," says Clair 1'. Guess, assistant county agent. "Til 1 s_wheal, p 1 anted after cotton, was fertilized with 1.200 pounds of limestone and lf>0 pounds of nitrate of soda per acre." FId/ence county's assistant agent, Ld Raskin, estimates that the largest crop on record was harvested in that county this year. Small combines were observed at work in many fields this year," he reports. "Farmers seem well satisfied with the results, but the operators report many breaktowns on rough fields. Upon this experience we will advocate better prepiration o^seedbeds this fall." Lancaster Defeats Camden Lancaster defeated Camden. 10 to 3, n a game that was halted In the first i;ilf of the fifth due to rain and after hlrtv minutes' play was resumed. Tho ans saw all kinds of baseball. The laincaster players seemed to. acfustoni themselves to the mud and continued hit and field the ball as usual The Camden players found dif Utility adjusting themselves to the mini Chewning and Truosdale led in :>a:t::n: for C.nndeii. Nivens and Plyl?t It ti ft>r 1 '.mens!er. Cull. I-m 12 3 3 I ?a:i. a.-ier 10 lu 2 j CITATION The S*:r<> of South Carolina County of Kershaw i Hy N C Arnott. Probata Judge! Wb'Mr.is, Mrs Charlotte L Stokes made suit to m?> to grant her letters of Administration of the Estate and Effects of Miss II Rosa Ratcllff. These are. therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said Miss H. Rosa Ratcliff deceased, that they be \nd appear before me. In the Court of Probate, to be held af Camden. S. C., on duly 12, next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. :o show cause, if any they have, why he said Administration should not b^ granted. Given under my hand this 27th day >f June. Anno Domini. l'.?39. N. C. ARNETT Judge of Probate for Kershaw County West Indian and other tropical species far to the northward during the summer, some of them being borne to the British isles, so that the pelagic life of the mid Atlantic is more tropical in character than that of the same latitude on the North American coast. Sail out across the Gulf stream in a southeasterly direction, keeping your eyes operr for evidences of its floating life. Suddenly you see a graceful, translucent object, like an oddly elongated bladder, floating on the surface. It is brilliantly colored blue and crimson, the hues more intense at its tapering ends and shading into a play of delicate transparent tints along its sides. As you come nearer you see still others, and soon you realize that you are steering into the midst of a fleet of these fairy craft. Each one erects a crest resembling a succession of iridescent, foamlike bubbles along its summit, bordered with an edging of deep crimson. These are the Portuguese man of-war (physalia pelagica), an organism related to the hydroids and jellyfish, but consisting of a whole colony of connected individuals floating as a unit. At first glance only one member of the colony is visible But, as you look downward through the transparent water, you see masses of smaller-tube-shaped projections depending from its lower side just beneath the surface. Sanitary Plumbing and Heating J. c. cox TELEPHONE 433-J Estimates Furnished on Short Notice ELECTROL OIL BURNERS (iulf Current i)i aws Strange : Oeean Species Coming Winter Focuses Attention on Queer Air Current . I Prepared by National Oeuaraphlc 8oclety. I Waahlnjfton. O. C.. -WKU Ofvk.. Voyaging southward from j New York toward tropic waters on a midwinter day, you gaze out over a leaden sea of dull-green color, lashed by the ! stiff, chilling wind. But the next morning ycu awaken to a balmy air and go on deck to behold the ocean miraculously changed to ultramarine blue, the dark swelling waves crowned with snowy foam which churns up in the wake of the vessel in turquoise turmoil | before reaching the surface. Petrels follow the. ship, skipping from wave to wave. Toward afternoon a school of porpoises glides in and but of the sea in never-ending chase, while flying flshes, glinting in blue and silver, dart anxiously from the water and sail long distances, flicking the wave crests with their tails to gain momentum. You are in the Gulf stream, that marvelous river in the ocean, which gives the North Atlantic its unique character and profoundly affects its emperfttur* cvof. as fa? us che North sea, bestowing upon the British isles and Scandinavia the inestimable boon of a chastened climate. We can imagine the surprise of Ponce de Leon when, sailing along the coast of Florida in 1513, he found his ship borne irresistibly northward in its current. The Gulf stream exerts an influence on the spread and distribution of the marine life .of the Atlantic i which cannot be over-estimated. * ' Haven of Marine Life The main current warms the whole North Atlantic, and spurs setting in toward the coast have a striking effect on the distribution of floating life off the Middle Atlantic states and southern New England. Here, however, the warm stream is separated from the shore by colder waters forming what is known as the "cold wall." South of the Grand banks of Newfoundland it meets the icy Labrador current which flows down from the north, bringing a northern fauna and making its influence felt ilong the shore, pttnticu? larly north of Cape Cod. The Gulf stream, on the other hand, extends the range of many j Looking deeper, you finally perceive, extending far into tjie depths, a whole series of cordlike filaments, spirally adorned with close-set beads similar to those on the shorter strings, but larger. These slender cables are continually extending and contracting independently of each other, thickened knots passing each other up and down on neighboring strands like elevators. Constant Movement A sudden breeze ruffles the water surface. The floats change shape, twisting in such a way as to "trim sail." The long, submerged cables, being attached to only one side of the bladder, act us a drag anchor, enabling the craft to head up mto the wind and thus counteract a too rapid leeway. On board the boat you have a tall glass jar. Reaching over the side, a& the vessel drifts with the current, you pick up a fine example of physalia, being careful to lift it by I the float and thus avoid contact with I any of the bead-adorned streamers. This caution is essential, for every bead is a battery of powerful sting cells loaded with minute barbed threads, thousands of which, at the slightest touch, will penetrate the skin and inject an irritating poison. Once while wading near Ponce, on the south shore of Puerto Rico, a scientist attempted to lift one of these creatures into a pail of wa ! ter. The trade winds were blowing strongly, and. as the streamers came clear of the surface, the wind { caught them and blew them around the bare arm with which he held the pail. Immediately a pain as of living Are shot through it. He quickly dropped the physalia into the pail and began to unwind the clinging streamers with his free hand. When he had finished, each linger pained like a toothache. The arm was fiery red and swollen to the elbow, and his armpit ached I wb^re4he-pmson had-spread to thelymphatic glands. | He did not sleep that night, and the pain passed away slowly dur- j ing the next day. Fortunately he | was not seriously affected, but some people, more susceptible, have been known to collapse. Live in Colonies The cluster of individuals immediately under the float is of several kinds, each having' a special func- | tion. The blue, tube^haped mem- I bers are feeding polyps, with mouth openings at their lower extremity They do the feeding and digesting for the entire community. The green, tapering Angers are feelers and tasters, very sensitive The fine ly divided pink clusters, reproductive in function, develop the sex cells. Male and female cells are found only in separate colonies. The streamers, of course, are fighting polyps, the longer ores, as above stated, having a stabilizing function as well. Fishes or other organisms that chance to swim against the streamers are immediately stung to death and drawn up ; by the contracting filaments to come in contact with the mouths of the feeding polyps, which suck out the victims' body fluid, digest the food, and pass the excess on to the mouth less members of the colony. A species of small fish, the Por tuguese man-of-war fish, appears to be immune to the stmg, and seeks shelter among the tentacles from its enemies. In return, it perhaps acts as a lure for larger fish preyed upon by its host, and doubtless nib bles at the feast 1 Here is the beautiful but dangerous whip ray, a denizen of tropical Atlantic waters. Ichthyologists hail icitli delight the capture of this inch and a quarter sail fish, smallest ever recorded. Caught in a net at Miami city yacht basin, it proves that sailfish spawn in the tropical tenters around Miami, according to fish authorities. The spaxening place of the deep sea fighters has long been a matter of guesstcork. Inefficient operation of any one set of automobile brake shoes causes undue wear on the other thrbe, which must then boar the whole load of braking. I* 1 1 SUMMONS FOR RELIEF - (Complaint Served) | The State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. Court of Common Pleas. I.?wls Mickle, Mary Mickle, Edward Mlckle, Daisy B. Mickle, Alice 1 Mickle Adams, Jessie L. Mickle, and William Henry Mickle, Plaintiffs. Sara B. Mickle, individually, and as administratrix of the Estate of J. B. Mickle, deceased, J. M. Brewer, individually, and as administrator of the Estate of J. B. Mickle, deceased, Matilda M. Powell, Elizabeth Lorick, Samuel H. Mickle, Mary Pearce, Lucile Mickle, Sara Marsh, Louise Culvern, Marie Ritchie, Garris I Bridges, Susie Truesdale, Jo-Lynn Brewer. Sara Clyburn, Otis Ferrander, Ruby Ferrander, Thomas Duren, and Eleanor Duren Mills, Defendants. To the Defendants Above Named: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the Complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to,Hie- sald-Com-.. plaint on the subscriber at his office in the City of Sumter, 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. WENDELL M. LEVI, MARION MOISE Plaintiff's Attorneys. Dated April 12, A. D. 1939. To the Defendants, Otis Ferrander, Thomas Duren, and Eleanor Duren Mills: You will please take notice that the Summons and Complaint in the above entitled cause were filed in the ofTice of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County on the 21at. day of June, 1939. WENDELL M. LEVI, MARION MOISE Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the Defendant, infant, Eleanor Duren Mills: You will please take notice that unless you apply to the Court within 20 days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of said service, for the appointment of some suitable and proper person as guardian ad litem to appear and defend the above entitled action on your behalf, that the plaintiffs herein will apply to the Court to have said guardian ad litem appointed. WENDELL M LEVI, MARION MOISE Plaintiff's Attorneys. 81.209 Matvl Cases reported In, the U. 8. In 1I]|B DON'T DELAY J /% jM Start Today with Q V M 666 Checks Malaria in seven dayiJ NOTICE TO bEBTORSlW CREDITORS All parties Indebted to thp e*tu! of L. B. Ogburn, deceased, are heitH notified to make payment to the3 dersigned, and all parties, If (3 having claims against the said esti? will present them likewise, duly |H tested, within the time prescribed)! law. EVA M. HOHTON, | Administratrix I Camden, S. C., June 14, 1939 I FINAL DISCHARGE "M Notice is hereby given that oifl month from this date, on Auguttj! 1939, I will inae to the Probate Coiifl of Kershaw County my final reuSS as Executor of the estate1 of HanniU Rollings, deceased, and on then*)! date I will apply to the said (Wtfl for a final discharge as said Eiecifcrtfl B. C. HORTOH Executor. - - --3 Camden, S. C.t July 1, 1939. AN ORDINANCE M An Ordinance to Require all Sjfl Fountains, Drug Stores, lors, or auch Place where DrlnlH Ice Cream are Served, to um^H j tary Cups and Dishes. Be it ordained by the City Cot^T of the City of Camden, in due cofl? assembled this 26th. day of June,llM SECTION 1. That all soda tains, drug stores, beer parlorx? such places where drinks or icecfyfl are served, to the public, be reqiVH to use, only, exclusively sanitarycqM and dishes. SECTION 2. That all such pfc^B serving said beer, drinks or lcecrtt^H shall provide a sanitary meaijt^H keeping said sanitary cups and until put In use, thereby prevsM^B any foreign matter from comiaiB contact with same before being oB SECTION 3.- Anyone violattaA? provisions of this Ordinance shall deemed guilty of committing ?B deameanor, and shall be punished? the discretion of the Recorder, fine of not more than one hundr? ($100.00) dollars, or by Imprison*? with or without hard labor upoaa^m public works of the City or upon the public works of thowj^Bj ty of Kershaw, State of Sooth? ) Una, for a period not exceeding^^^Bj Done and ratified in CouncillijB led this 26th. day of June, 19S&? F. N. McCORKLM Mayor, City of Camden? LOUISE W. BOYKIN, City Clerk, City of Camden, Good News For' ARTHRITIS VICTIMS J| OCTOZONE COMES TO Jl Dr. S. P. Knight's Office 1 Octozone treatments heretofore administered only fl in large medical centers in various parts of the world are now available Tigdit here in Columbia. ,1 Men and women tortured by the agonizing paina of arthritis, rheumatism, neuritis, sinusitis and kindred fl afflictions have traveled thousands of miles for these I amazingly effective treatments and found their first real relief. fl Created by a distinguished French scientist, Eu? gene Royer, 15 years ago, Octozone treatments have relieved torturing pain and restored muscular action in hundreds of cases after serums, lamp treatments and f other remedies had failed. If you are one of the legion 1 of sufferers from any of tlhese infections call at ' W DR. S. P. KNIGHT'S OFFICE I 1819 Marion St. RICHLAND OCTOZONE CENTER Ke?p In Toneh Witk fl Some and Office Bp Long Distance When on your vacation, occasional Wf Distance voice-visits with the office li?^3 folk* back home wttl keep you real**4 M Things you may have forgotten, or Mf Uttle difficulties arising since, can be taW^B care of in a moment by telephone. Wherever vacation land is. Long DbtsO" is your link with home. Use it. K a*a " little, but it will do much to makejpE-^^E vacation more enjoyable and refreshis* SouiHERnBaLTflEPiiy J jX Ml TEIEitWI fJHRt ^ >