The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 13, 1943, Page PAGE NINE, Image 9
Ifnfessioui And ~
I.. Business Cards
rzZlHZ,.,.
IJ^DeK^lb 8t. Phono 190
. * CAMDEN, ?. 0.
W^TpTduBOSE a SON
M flft and Caeualty Ineuranco
; fidelity Bon^ld?iReal Eetate
itvigo Building ' Phono 4J
Camden, S. C?
Kennedy insurance
AGENCY
1 ALL F0RM8 OF INSURANCE
EoUbllohed 1885
1^)7 Broad Street .Phono 82
Camden, S. C.
^ Attoroey-At-liW
W. L. DePASS,-Jr.
attorney at law
Stevenson Building
Camden, S. C.
I ALLEN B. MURCHISON
. ATTORN EY-AT.LAW \
stevenoon Building
Camden, S. CI
Dentist* '
m DR. C. F. SOWELL
DENTIBT \
Crooner Building
K Camden, i^ fe ??''
1 RwJ EuuU
IC. C. WHITAKER, Realtor
I Develop?SemT-L*4?o?>Ppr*lo?!e ^
Bfftee: Flrot Floor Crodkor Building
. v?w"t : 3
Camden, S. C.
I GOOD BAUD
|. CASH
TOR YOUR CAR
I 1929 to 1942
Bring Your Car ID and Walk
I Out With a Pocket
I Full of Money.
I SHAW MOTOR
I COMPANY
Iftone 46 Kershaw, S. C.
SUMMONS |
8|ate of South Carolina,
- Coiiuty of Korahaw. ^
In the Court of Common Pleas.
Job# T, Steveus, Plaintiff,
Ara.~ .
- Frances Edna Welsh, Individually i
and as administratrix of the Estate of .
G. C. Welsh, deceased; Hattie W.
Moore, Annie W. Conder, Almeta W. ?
Lattiiuer, J. T. Wel?h, Hattie W. Murlor
and Hexham H. Clyburn, as 1
administrator of the Eetate of W. U. ,
Clyburn, deceased, Defendants.
To the Plaintiff and Defendants In |
the above entitled action:
You are hereby summoned and re- ?
quired to answer the answer and .
cross complaint of Beckham H. Cly- ,
bum filed in this action, a copy of <
which is herewith served upon yon* ,<
and to serve a copy of yonr answer
thereto upon the subscribers, Williams j
A Stewart, at their office in Lancater, :
South Carolina, within twenty (20)
days after the service hereof upon
you, exclusive of the day of such j
service, and if you fail or refuse to
answer said Cross Complaint within
the time aforesaid, then the defendant
Beckham H. Clyburn will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded In
said Complaint' . .
Williams * Stewart
J. H. Clyburn.
Clerk of Court of Common
Pleas (Or Kershaw County,
South Carolina. - '-'-j
*|y>r the non-resident defendants,
Hsttlp W. Moore, Almeta W. Lattiiuer
and Annie W. Conder: Jo
You and each df you will take notice
that the Summons and Cross
Complaint of the defendant Beckham
H. Clyburn, Administrator of the
Estate of W. U. Clyburn, deceased,
in the above entitled case, was filed
tn the Office of the Clerk of Court for
Kershaw County, South Carolina, on
the 2nd day of June, 1943.
Williams 4b Stewart
Attorneys for t)efendant, B.
20-22 H. Clyburn, Administrator.
.
IN THE MAIL
,, (Continued From Page 8)
Separation of state supported colleges
from state supported politicians
grobs constantly more difficult tin
Sopth, Carolina^ and Wlnthrop Is probably
not the only ,one: of them that
yrould benefit from merciless publicity.?The
ChafleptdiMfews and Cour1419
Pendleton St.
Colombia, S. C.
' ' i.'-.v!. .' '? <, .August 3, 1943. '
EdltOr - Camden Chranicle,
Camden, 8. 0. '
Deaf<Nsir; *
Yonr recent editorials concerning^
Wlnthrop politics have been most enlightening
and I want to say as si
loyal old-guard Wlnthrop Daughter
that I think you are doing a real
service to wlnthrop in your expose of
these frightful conditions.
Will you please send me several
copies of last Friday's paper and several
copies of this coming Friday's
paper so that I may see that these
papers get in the hands of several real
Wlnthrop supporters.
Yours sincerely,
Mrs. W. H. McCaw, .
(nee Genevieve Anderson,
Class of *03.)
CHAMBER DIRECTOR8
HOLD BU8INE88 MEETING
(Continued from first page)
for' .cotton growers. The Chamber
agreed to cooperate with the Klwanls
And Rotary clubs In whatever plan
may be adopted. (
' The secretary was directed to keep
In touch with the Watyee river transportation
program and to cooperate In
any steps which may be taken to
insure navigation on this stream.
The matter of securing an independent
bakery for Camden was also
discussed and the secretary directed
to make an investigation to determine
'what can be done in the matter.
The mullet swims on its head while
eating. Lamprey,
vampire fish, have teeth
on their tongue. >
==========?^
Weekly Neva Letter i
From Liberty Hill
At the Presbyter leu church Sunday
norning the services were conducted ,
>y Elder L. P. Thompson. He resd .
i sermon by Dr. ID. B. Smith.
Mrs. U J. Perry of Spartanburg, re* J
urned home Sunday after a visit of :
leveral days with her nleoe, Mrs. It.
L Wardlaw; Sr. Mrs. Perry will be
'ememhered as Miss Pet Cunningham.
Lt. and Mrs. John A. Butler of Mo- :
)ile, Ala., spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Thompson, parents
>t Mrs. Butler. They also had as
(vests Mr. W. K. Thompson, Jr., and
lister. MIbs Christine Thompson. Ct '
Jlenn Springs, and Miss LeClair Anlerson
of Columbia.
Miss Bettie Richards of Laurens,
is spending her vacation with her
mother, Mrs. J. Q. Richards. t.
Mr, and Mrs. J. Flynn Johnston of ,
Atlanta. Qa., returned home Saturday,]
after a visit of several days with],
Misses Clara and Louise Johnston, |,
On Wednesday Mftses Clara and ,
Louise Johnston entertained in honor';
of their sister-in-law, Mrs. J. Flynn'
Johnston, of Atlanta, Oa. Thirty of
their friends called during the afteT- i
noon.
Prof. A. J. Richards of Denmark ,
schools, with Mrs. Richards and ths
children, were Sunday guests of their
sisters *t the Richards home.
Mr. T. J. Cunningham and daughter,
Miss Ethel, of Columbia, were guests
for a few toys with his sister, Mrs.
R: J. Wardlaw, Sr.
L. P. Thompson, Jr., Army Air corps,
leaves Thursday for Migmi, Pla., after
a furlough spent with his parents,-Mr.
and Mrs. L. P. Thompson.
Mrs. 8. M. Huntley and son, Stephen,
of Hamer, are visiting her
mother, Mrs. F. J. Hay, at her Summer
home here.
Miss Bailie Boykln and Miss Mln*
nette Boykin of Camden, are visiting
Misses Clarg, and Louise Johnston, ,
who had with them for several days.
Miss Jean Hamilton of Chester, and
MISS Mary Lorick of Camden.', ' v
Mrs. A. L. McCaskiU is visiting bet 1
daughter, Mrs. R. O. Hodgklna of
Wilmington, N. C.
Mr. and - Mrs. W. L. Johnson pf
Heath Spripg^ were jplnOd on Tu**>
day by 4 few friends from Lancaster
and' Liberty Hill and enjoyed a picnic
at the club house on the /^g Pond,"
in honor off thMlr son. Jack Johnson
of the Army training camp in Florida,
Sv^p 1# spending * vacation at home.
John Henry Clements writes inter,
estiogly from Camp McClellan, Ala.,
Where he Is trainlnftv: *<
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Harlot of Bishop
yllle, were Bundsy visitors here. j
Habits of the
Mosquitoes
All mosquitoes pasa through the
iame life cycle. The first week or
:eu days being In the form of larvae
in water. During this time although
>xlsting in water they are true air
>ivather*. Out of the many kinds of
noaquitoea prevalent in the .South
>nly one, "Madam Quad," tranamtta
nalaria. Malaria carrying mosquitoes
ire never found in quautlty In artificial
containers. They prefer natural
itreams, ponds, lakes, and, In fact any ,
ieposlt large or small that partakes'
)f the character of damroed-up or Impounded
water.
Furthermore they prefar fresh watar
and are almost never found In
grossly polluted water. The larva of
malaria carrying moaqultbfes feed at
the surface of the water while other
mosquitoe larvfc feed at the bottom.
In warm weather It takes seven to IS
days to complete the life cycle of the
mosquito in water. While malaria
mosquitoes reproduce only in what
may be well termed "natural waters"
many kinds of mosquitoes are produced
in. artificial containers.
We are trying to control production
of these mosquitoes. Health authorities
are concerned mainly with the
control of malaria and hence with the
control of the transmitting mosquito.
Sometimes these alone can be controlled
but as the harmless kinds exist
and ,ard usually present In the same
water, the control of malaria transmitters
usually accomplishes the
control of all pest varieties as well.
It has been confirmed, of the three
species of Anopheles found in tne
South, only one, the Anopheles quadrlmaculatus
carries the malaria parasites.
since Its seasonal prevalence
and preferential breeding places are
known, these facts resolve malaria
Control into much simpler elements.
A study of the range of this malaria
mosquito proved that roost were captured
within a radius of three-fourths
of a mile from breeding place. Some
few are- found within ranges from one
U> one and three-fiourths miles but
pttpe beyond.
f- .. -M
It still. reaming possible that to
prevent the access of mosquitoes to
roan is the moftt logical method of
rural control. It is true that the rural
population has never given screening
an adequate trial. The countryside
by all accounts is thus brought back
to the problem of elimination of mosquitoes
with the problem simplified
but by no means solved.
The battle is slow and long. Wont
you help do this job? We need your
help in ridding our State of "Madam
Quad."
Wateree Power
Plant News Items
The Women's Community club iuot
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. W. M.
Hammond. After a short busluess
meeting a picnic dlpiver was spread,
due to the weather, on Mrs. Hammond's
porch. The tables wore laden
with fjrled chicken, sandwiches, salad,
cakee and tea. About 20 enjoyed the
occasion. The club wishes to thank
Mr. Hammond, Supt. of the power
pla.at, for the work he has done on
tlie play 'ground and the Interest he
has shown lu helping with our club
work.
Miss Margaret Fewel, Miss Strkcke
and Miss Dinklns of Camden, wore
visitors at the plcnlo.
Misses Gwendolyn Mackey and Iletf
ty Carol Hammond of Qreat Falls, returned
homo with Patsy Hammond
for a vlalt.
Joanna pandora la visiting at Myrtle
1 loach this wook.
Mr. and Mra. It. I. Arnold and
daughter, Gwyn, wore dinner guests
Wednesday of Mr. and Mra. Hugh
Mathowo o( Camden.
Read The Chronicle Ada
"BOBBY WAS GROUCHY
CONSTIPATED, HAD NO APPETITE"
m Mrs. Rsvta, Ctilomo
Now eats every- /
thing, is regular I
and happy f
all day long
"Bobby wm grouchy, constipated owl hod no
optxtito. I tiled savers! kkndo o4 vitamins first
without Bobby's Improving. Now. thanks to
yossr BBACAP& Bobby Is rid of his com ligation.
ho oat# svsrythina and I# happy all day
long. I'd rscannual BKACAP8 to onyooa.
Mrs. Rosin.
If yoor youopUr ssffsrs from constipation,
' k#k of appotBs, gfouchlnsss or poor sloop ha
gbo not osttlm rrffrt B-Oomplsc la Ms
diet Try UBACAP^ ths a&ctlvo pomOmptoi.
80 coavanlsat to taka. And
of tho oaviap yon mako. BKACAP8 ars
loss than At a day, fill MQ-d?r m%*T Mr
ffcjfc Jastphons
DbKALB pharmacy
?> ,1 T-?
I j ^ <uo rjjUyi
i * V/ v
^i ' 1 ,;?'
.ft .y/ rr't ^^^j^WWH^^TTwy ]F(| UbJ
Npil'Cirfi Company, Ln| Itland City* N, Y?
- rrw?lni itttltr: Popol-Cola ottllni Co., Columbia
\ ?
I At Work Or Play. I#s Appearance
That Counts
Gala dresses and grimy II
.. work clothes receive the II
aame gentle 'care and ;
. thorough cfeaneing/ here! i
Be neat and tchn
. by having jroar> elet]MS fre- II
"auentfr dJjucledned by' us. 11
jOi taot only4Smoerative to II,
it's healthful as well. And, II
our thriftykgslees ire in line II
. with war-time sayings. ! ^
i-ftx *< n
/"aii H
I We clean clotShe. on*4 on ^
Call if you WHS our dHyw to stop It
V"V/y* / i ^ 1,
I regular route. I'.V ->Vv-r |t
..vVV-<v *" M
,j v .! - '$ ^ ^ " ||
I 20 Per Cent Discount?Cash and Carry ||
. ii " - On ltlllllw Call** III
Let U. Pick Up and Pa'1Ter ?? " II
I Palmetto Dry Cleaners, Inc.
Dmiuib V ^^Jll
9 ^EES?^ "
" -i- M I THE BOSS ]
J/.T > a* ,
lljfe pretty young to bo running things ... but
XverjflNpd^Vl working for him. Yoa are. We are.
% ' Wot him; the officers and employees of the
leathern Railwsy dear the tracks for troop trains
, For him, wo push fast freighte through on
?. ' iiajjaliiin ilniliiWa
For hien,wat?e?p locomotives and cars ahd track
to tip-top ahap^,
Yea...our Ha 1 job today is to help feed and
clothe and arm and tranaport America's fighting
forces. >-)
And the forty-two thousand men and women of
- ,-n OaHshmS ..Ml.. (|1 , . it nln ^
the SouUwrn Kali way System are, proudly dome
fti, |?V. V.'Mj' ' <<? ? , N '
this job. Doing h right* too., .lor we know what - ^
"Th? Bow" l?4ptag ?**.. />,. <j|,{In
appreciation, we'i* giving him first call on all
w BQIi 1 UniCIlI T1Q flrvlCBB n TUB UlAIIIlKiL
CfT"' ^ ^
In appreciation, we're putting jiiMwg we *
into the job of keeping the wheels rolling under the
heaviest, moat important transportation load In all
the long history of the Sootbeyn. / , V
And that's die way it> fotg to he until "The
Boee" comes marching home!
? f - ., - ,
* tr - ** /? *j" '"? ' > * * ;/,. } ?*
^nttT ^ ^ rtrtij ^
T*t "* \ XjtiWS'-i jwBJOlV *,< ' " * >
- . ' w..i.-.;,; . ' wm
SYSTEM^
MiiWj- V. . "Vi . Ijl/fri -rrpif.... $ *&; d
^&i:.-, ^ . . '-4