University of South Carolina Libraries
Public Report County Of Health Shows Services Rendered Birth certificates completed Prenatal* treated ■ syphilis Mid wives registered lor supervision Midwife meetings Attendance to ? to^the Kershaw County Board of Heaith. La gervicea of all kinds, the largest number' officer. comiminicSle disease control in which 753 J'lrers P ven 8erv * cek ^ . k broken down into divisions showing ser- Visits for midwife supervision Office visits by midwives Infant ai Infant: v Individuals admitted to medical service Individuals admitted to nursing service Field nursing visits Office nursing visits 30 0 XI 39 3 under l-K"* the month as Disease Control^ to service “otfet Visit* 210 l fever and Individuals admitted to medical service Individuals admitted to nursing service Field nursing visits iY 1 , Office nursing visits b. Compli _ Diphtheria, 5 years and over 24 Typhoid fever Other (specify) 'asteur treatments a, Pa Public lectures and talks Attendance m 2oi (Persona underTyear 60 H. A. Loons 281 . 1 . 0 _ 0 201 unbined .202 School Hygiene Inspections by physicians or nurses Examinations by physician Examinations by nurses Field nursing visits Office nursing visits XBases referred to physicians No. of schools visited Classroom health, talk Attendance . 15 . 38 180 . 20 12 30 199 44 Venereal Disease Control Admissions to medical service 12 Clinic visits J 229 Field visits Other ^specify) a. Number of treatments administered (As) 23 'ITfASY ’US FIND YOU i HOME Of YOU* OWN t{ us TO PA Y Estate Sales :e, Inc. iSL Phene 32 b. Number of treatments administered (Bi) Public lectures and talks Attendance No. of blood specimens Tuberculosis Control Individuals admitted to medical service Individuals admitted to nursing service X-Ray examinations Field nursing visits Office nursing visits Admissions to sanatorium . Pneumothorax - 12 _ 0 _ 0 217 Adult Hygiene Food-handlers Morbidity Service Admissions to medical service Admissions to nursing service Clinic visits -J Field medical visits Field nursing visits Office nursing visits Admissions to hospital Cancer cases admitted to medical service 0 17 Ai 144 20 0 1 1 . 19 30 8 12 30 6 112 30 . 0 Fluoroscopic examinations __ Deaths y Maternity ftarrtice Cases admitted to antepartum medical service Cases admitted to antepartum ■ nursing service l Field nursing visits to antepartum 3; 15 23 8 0 6 73 1 Crippled Children Service Individuals reported Individuals examined at ~ Diagnostic clinics Individuals treated Visits to diagnostic clinics Nursing visits Cases transported to clinic General Sanitation New privies installed 5 5 5 27 0 [tats liters For Money Refund Attorney General John M. Dan- id said this week thpr he will seek judgment against South Carolina ex-legislators who have refused to return $700 in extra pay which the state supreme court later declared unconstitu tional Notices regarding payment were returned to Daniel unopen ed by former Representatives James H. Howey Of Lancaster and J. Clator Arrants of Camden, he reoorted. No replies have been received from three other members who were sent the notices. They are Thomas B. Ingram of Chesterfield county, Francis L. Rawl of Rich land and T. Legare Rodgers of Beaufort All other members sent notices have signed the receipt cards which have been returned to the office of the attorney general. Meanwhile the attorney gen eral announced that four more members had repaid their $700 unconstitutional bonuses. Latest repayers were former Representatives Walter L. Martin of Laurens and C. G. Bradwell of Berkeley; former Senator Olin Sawyer of Georgetown and Rep resentative J. E. Thompson of Lancaster. Since the attorney general sent out the notices last week, nine re funds have been made At Charleston. Representative Joe Wise said he was sending Daniel $30 as a first installment on his repayment Representative Cabell of Charleston paid $250 in February. Daniel said “four or five" legis lators had notifed him of their intention to pay as soon as they could get up the money or make an initial payment Major Shelton West la At Andrews Bose Shelton J. West son of of Camden, Major Mrs. Mattie R. West is currently assigned as executive officer in the adjutant general’s section of the Military Air Trans port Service (MATS) at Anrews Air Force Base, at Washington. Major West who transferred from the Coast Artillery to the Air Force in January, 1946, has served for 55 months in the Euro- P 6 * 11 theater. He has been a mem ber of MATS ever since it was fbnnad on June 1, 1948, through integration of the Air Transport Command and the Naval Air Transport Service. The organiza tions minion is to provide sched- tiled air transport for all depart- ments of the National Military Establishment Major West is married to the former Gladys P. Burbage of Tuskegee, Ala. Open heart furnaces now pro duce 91 per cent of all of the steel made in the United Sttaes. Robert Branham /a Moved To Penney** 'Store In Salisbury Robert L. Branham, who has been identified with the J. C. Pen ney Company store here for four years, has been transferred to the Penney store at Salisbury, N. C, where he will become assistant manager. Mr. Branham will be succeeded in thfe local store by Hubert Ash worth, who comes from the Pen ney store at Chattanoga, Tenn. Last Saturday evening, the management and employees of the local store tendered Mr. and Mrs. Branham and Min Doris Stokes a combination farewell party at the Emerson Drive-In Restau rant. Miss Stokes is leaving the local store to be married. “Bob” Branham was with the Office nursing visits to Antepartum cases Cases admitted to postpartum nursing service Nursing visits to postpartum 40 *0 178 .115 . 35 New septic tanks installed No. homes connected with sewer system L Protection of Food and MUk Food-handling establishments registered fc 4 16 ion ' supervisi food handling establishments Dairy farms registered for supervision Field visits to dairy farms Milk plants registered for supervision Field visits to milk plant* . Conferences Meat markets Private premia— Food handlers’ permits (UlU ON ( fmthw 1 'J PUBLIC ' I . r n V i r. t ►••a- Laboratory Water-bacteriological _ Milk or milk products Syphilis Malaria Gonorrhea Tuberculosis for parasites 45 . 12 T 9 - 3 - 3 _ 41 . 0 -113 . 30 _ 10 .18 .217 . 0 . 0 . 8 KERSHAW LODGE NO. 29 A.F.BC. Regular Commuqlca bon First Tuesday of Each Month at8P. M. Visitors Welcome. J. B. McGUIRT, W. M. L.H. JONES, Secretary local Penney Company store for a year before entering service in tee last world war. He tarred three ?ears and upon being dis charged, returned to Camden to re-enter the employ of the Pen ney Company, ms promotion was well deserved — he has proven a valued an esteemed affiliate of the local store, which is under the management of A G McKain. Mr. Branham will take over as assistant manager at tee Salisbury store on August 1. South farms. Carolina has 147,745 Leonard S. Mayer NKW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Phans 134-W Dr. Karl D. Caughman —OPTOMETRIST— Located In Tha Hoffsr Co. Each Day Except Friday ADAMS HATS • < America?* % Foremost Hats D. C. Dixon’s Bargain Hous< 951 Brood Stroot Phono BMW CAMDEN, & C. New conveniences! - jr New handling easel Leas fatigue! STUDEBAKER TRUCKS 77 >1 —v It tan experience, training and modern methods to con- ittmml service in complete beauty and dignity. Rely .an nm'i when such a need ariaaa in your family. . . . / Feces for , Bacteria tests made on utensile FRIENDSHIP CHAPEL »*- tor, in charge. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Even ing worship at 7:30. Everyone is cordially invited to attend these services. . f ^ The city of Brownsville, Texas, was established by General Zach ary Taylor in 1846. It was fo I marly known as Fort Taylor. CHEAP MONEY Wa make loans el $300410 a Policies Issued by •ny reliable company on Lila Insurance lyXNe ted tape — no rate below that charged by the Winchester Graham Premium Service Co. P. a Box to mmmts U Mnw» Uteres now his ftonteri um-duty trucks—the ISAsnd 100 kp. "fewer Ptee" • Oel America's Si* utmost in s< MYERS MOTOR East DaKalb Stroot v COMPANY Phona 47 Jo f O/' DEPEND A BL £ w n is SMM.'.iy popular omaho i OUR (mashing cost- Hashing lUH&R&Tfi GO /C / f 7 A/' d l y SER V/C£ ! f| Palmetto Garage Gonaral Auto Ropoir ft jfi- It Bradley Electric & PlnmUng Co. Wiring - H—Hng Air Conditioning D. B. Kallaa Saa Us Whsa la Naad Of... aSCREENDOOBS a SCREEN WINDOWS aCABOORg Camden Cabinet Works Phona 540ZM RuHadgt SL "misr Mahoney Motors KAISER-FRAZER W1LLYS-OVERLAND JEEPS Com plate Rspahr Ssrtess On Att Mates Ol Cbm * % EACH fo* your old tires ** CHIVMOlir, POM AHO WSOatM ton proportionately m » *sw <o y ol ON WORLD FAMOUS U.S.R0YALS the tires that revolutionized riding and driving You asked for it! This same sensational offer wa made a ^torf lima agot ff was grabbed up so fast many of you missod it. Don’t lot it happan again! BUSINESS STORY OF PALMETTO OARAGE Vj*:'- •• . e, •/» , *• * The Palmetto Garage, located on Market and Rutledge, has been In operation two years but was taken over last year by Messrs. J. W. King and Earl Owens. Palmetto Garage specializes in general auto mobile ant tractor, truck and heavy road equip ment repairing. They also render flight welding service for minor repair^. .* . . , Messrs. King and Owens remind you to depend upon them for expert servicing of your motor veh icles. Let them check your car, truck or tractor on a regular schedule for good driving perfor mance. .They and their skilled mechanics will go straight to the source of troubles and correct them, thus assuring you of more efficient opera tion and greater mileage - - and more re-sale value, too. ■D FOR Prempt, Efficient Courteous Service JACK REESE (Graduate la And Air > P guAma^u^* Bififra ra IvOGSG KvTrlgPrQilOVi Service 104 Crocker Situs SHEHEEN'S garage I SHEBEEN'S SERVICE STATION Nolan’s Paints and W<