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c= WEEKLY BULLETIN S.C.GAMI ^FlSH ASSOCIATION Iftru. Slaleivkle Cooperation Game, | Ijsn /J lores i can he Materially ; (/hcreused for the ft cnefi t of Jin > rnrr" m > ors* Vote November 6th Tuesday, November Oth, is genera) election day and for about the first time in the history of the state huntors and fishermen b*ve an opportune ity of casting their ballot on a question vitally affecting the future of hunting and fishing. The question is the division of the state into game and fish zone* and this association feels that such a division is a wi$e step and urges every member to vote in favor of this amendment. . Don't forget! November 6th. Congratulations to the Florence, Camden, Dillon, Sumter and Clinton chapters who have already* exceeded their membership of last year. It is thu spirit that will maku our association. an effective organization and enable us to accomplish the needed reforms that we are asking the legislature to give us this year. Also our thanks and congratulations to Greenville which has come across with ten times the members they had lust year. On the principle that all work and no play makes .Jack a dull boy, *the officials of the association ure working out the derails of a statewide contest for the members of the association in bait casting, fly casting and gun pointing. This contest will be open to every member in good standing and participants will compete, under simple rules and regulations, against each other regardless of place of residence. Scores will be; mailed in to the association headquarters and state champions in the various events will be declared. In the event of ties the winner will be determined at the (Spring Rally at (Camden after a demonstration of their expertness. Watch for further announcements in the near future. The association wants to take this | opportunity to compliment the State (iamc Department on the excellent! display it had in the steel building at the State Fair. There is no que*-' tion about this display attracting more and larger crowds than any other exhibit at the Fair, and well deserves the praise that was heard on every hand. w- I Gold From Soviet Russia Received New York, Oct. 27.?The Soviet Union is sending large quantities of gold-bearing ore to American smelting plants to increase its purchasing power in the United States. Some 18,000 tons already have been consigned. Many thousand more tons under'present plans will be shipped early irt 102i>. The gold will be turned over to the United Stales mint and the dollars received deposited in New York ba n k s. The freighter docked today in Ta,(oma, Wash., with 5,000 tons for the American Smelting and Refining company plant thorp. Ton thousand tons more will reach this same plant in the next two or three weeks. The drum corps of Marlboro, Mass., won the American Legion championship at Miami, Fla., this weck/tfor the second time. Governor To Get Good Federal Job i Governor Blackwood will -leave the| Mansion to enter at once upon a good federal job, which he has b'een quietly seeking in Washington for some time. He was in the capital the first of this week, without his absence from Columbia being announced, and has made several trips there in the last few months. This report from Washington is not by any publicity man, special correspondent route, but is by the Associated Press. Wben asked about it, Governor Blackwood smiled and said he is a lawyer by profession. He took occasion to sound the praises of the New Deal and the help it has j been to South Carolina.?Yorkville Knquirer. , ?, ,? The consolidated income ' statement of the 10. 1. duPont de Nemors company, Wilmington, Del., for the first nine months of the year, shows earnings of $34,333,075. " " ' ' b: - ~ Important To Have. i A Birth Certificate ! Columbia, Oct. 2U?-~"Did you ever stop to consider why yovr baby should have a birth certificate? To illustrate one of the thirteen reasons why you fhould register your baby in the campaign now being launched by the Soijth Carolina State Board of Health in cooperation with the Bureau : of the Census and the So&th Carolina ; Emergency Relief Administration, let us consider the case of Mr. A, whose one ambition waa to be solicitor of his Congressional District. In Mr. A's particular state it was necessary that a man be not less than 2b years of age to hold tbia important office. Mr. A was 2b. At least he said he was. Now, in th$ pripfcary, Mr. A defeated Mr. B. His party was a favorite by un overwhelming majority and when he was opposed by Mr. C in the last election, he felt certain that he would be elected. Mr. A was elected but Mr. C was not at all satisfied. He brought action in the court to prevent Mr. A from taking office. This action was brought on the ground that he was not 25 years of age. Mr. A's mother and father were both dead. .The family Bible had been destroyed by fire. * The doc tor who had brought him in the world had passed to the great beyond. There was only one authentic record and that was a birth-certificate in the Bureau of Vital Statistics in Mr. A's native state. Fortunately, hia birth had been registered. .? \ . . .. I Many Acres Burned In Myrtle Beacji Fire Myrtle Beach, Oct. 28.?A forest fire that destroyed several hundred acres of timber was prevented from damnging cottages here by the local j fire department, residents and CCC workers. Raging before a strong Svind, thej flames enveloped the north end of thej resort, including the club section,! with dense smoke and ashes about 1 a. rh. Local forces rallied to chock the fire before it reached homes here, however, and brought the blaze under control by daylight. . j A Georgia solon proposes to give Augusta a GO-day divorce law, a la Reno and to attract business of that kind from adjacent South Carolina. Have Your Winter Garments CLEANED NOW! Children's Coats 30 Cents I Ladies' Plain Coats. 50c I Ladies' Fur Trimmed Coats ?5c Ladies' Dresses 50c Men's Suits 50c i Men's Overcoats 50c 1 Men's Felt Hats 50c | j FOR YOUR PROTECTION ALWAYS CAMDEN DRY CLEANERY - CITY LAUNDRY TELEPHONE J7 - = % i OLDEST LARGEST BEST .. ~ ' - r. ?.. . \ I**** i ,i., Demand Growing For Farm Lands Columbia, S. C., Oct. 29,?Indicating the growing demand for farm lands, the Federal l4ind Hank of Columbia received in the first three weeks of October contracts for' the sale of over $600,000 worth of farm lands, acquired by it in the past several years, Julian . H. Scarborough, president, announced today; The farms are located in the four states nerval by the -bank, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. Contracts for tha sale of $66,800 worth of land were received on one day, Tuesday, October 23, Mr. Scarborough said, and inquiries continue to pour in daily from prospective purchasers. The prices being received for the land are the best in five years, he said. "The steady increase in#the demand for farm lands is best shown," Mr. Scarborough said, "by the records of the real estate department of the bank fpr the past six'months. In, April contracts for the sale of approximaaely $37,000 worth of land were submitted to the bank; in May approximately $111,000; in June approximately $100,000; in July approximately $309,000; in August approximately $481,000; in September approximately $613,000 and already in October yver $600,000, vyifch the real estate department predicting that it will go over $700,000 this month. ; "While the major demand for farm lands in July, August and* September came f(;om the tobacco belt, the demand has now spread nearly all over the district. The principal demand continues for farms of 200 acres or less." The Federal Land Bank of Columbia, Mr. Scarborough pointed out, sells only farm lands belonging to it, and does not handle any other lands bhrough its real estate department. A Tidal Wave Of New Cars The Pee Dee is swamped?with new automobiles! For the first time in a number of years farmers have produced a profit, sufficient in many cases, to wipe out old debts and leave a healthy balance, in cash. As a result, automobile dealers, especially those in the tobacco belt, have sold hundreds of new, shiny cars, which are parking daily on the streets of the towns, as the happy owners shop. Not only are there many new cars, but on the highways will be found dozens of old model "Ts", which have been parked under the shed of the tobacco barn, or under the old oak tree since nineteen?who remembers? when, but which have now been applied with new tires, a new battery and a new license plate, and are chug-chugging along in noisy contentment. It may not be due to the New Deal, to President Roosevelt, the N. R. A., the AAA, or to any other person or thing in particular, but it is a noticeable fact that there is a vast amount of money in this country and that the farmer is getting his share. And, as our farmer friends are not hoarders, but spend freely when they have funds, it stands to reason that the banker, the baker and the candlestick maker will also prosper. There are those who bemoan the fate of a country which will spend so many millions for automobiles, but the Star does not go along with these gloomy brethren. No more one->horse shays for this country! No more kerosene I lamps, gaiter shoes or red flaunel underwear, and no more rutty, muddy roads, with a drunken-wheeled buggy, drawn by a fiee-bitten dobbin with spavinned legs and heaving sides. We are an auto people, living in an auto age, and we are glad of it. ?The Marion Star. Cattle Feeding Proves Costly It is costing the federal government approximately $19,000 a day to feed the western drought cattle in the state of South Carolina while they await the completion of canneries, one of the largest of which is in Columbia, it was learned at ERA headquarters today. The total cost by the time the cattle are canned, it was pointed out by a W ashington official in an informal discussion, will seriously affect the final cost of the whole project as a relief measure. Several proposed canneries are yet to be contracted for, it was announced. Norbert Theodore, counsel in this phrase of the work, announced he had signed up Dillon and Kershaw. Ducklings Beat Young Swans. Ducklings take to the water without any coaxing or instruction, but young swans have to be taught how to swim by their mother, says the Milwaukee Journal. Every citizen of the kingdom of Bulgaria has been given the right- to shoot down on sight the notorious Macedonian * revolutionist, Ivan Mihailoff, and five of hit associates. Tha six men are declared outside the pale of laws. Jr Z/? f FORECLOSURE SALE . . . Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the term* and proviI sione of the Decree of the Court of Common Pleas fpr Kershaw County. South Carolina, dated the lUh of August, 1934, in the caee of The hirat Carolines Joint Stock l*and Dank of Columbia, plaintiff, vs. L. J. Wbitaker, lx>an A Savings Bank and K. h. Stevenson/ us, Receiver of Loan A Savings Bank, Postal Telegraph Cable Company, Carolina Light A Power Company, The .Federal I/und Bank of Columbia and Laura V. Thurmond, defendants, I will sell to the highest bidder for. cash, requiring of the successful bidder a deposit of $150.00 immediately upon the conclusion of the bidding, as a guaranty of good faith, and upon^BUch bidder's failure to make said deposit the Master shall mmediately reaell said property on the terms above provided. In case of any subsequent raised bid, as provided by law, each such bidder shall make a like deposit. The amount of such final deposit shall be forfeited and applied to the judgment and costs in the event of non-compliance by such last bidder within forty days from the date of public sale as herein provided, before the Court House door at Camden, South Carolina, during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in November, 1934, being the 5th day thereof, the following described property: "All of that piece, parcel or lot of land situate, lying and being in the State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw and in DeKalb Township, about eight (8) miles south of the City of Camden, containing two hundred forty-three (243) acres, more or less, and being bounded on the north by lands formerly of Bovkin, later of Sorrell, now of L. J. Wnitaker; east by Camden and Sumter public road known as the Charleston road; separating same from lands of Cantey; south by Pine Grove Plantation of L. W. Boykin; west by right-of-way of Southern Railway Compuny. The said tract of land has such shapes, metes and distances as will more fully appear by reference to a plat: made by S. W. Laughlin, iSurveyor, dated December 24, 1918, and is the same tract of land conveyed to L. J. Whitaker by deed of Camden Realty and Security Company dated the 16th day of April, 1926/' .Said premises shall be sold subject to the easement granted by tL. J. Whitaker to Carolina Power & Light Company by instrument dated 23 July, 1929, recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in book of deeds "BX " at page 210, which is hereby confirmed and preserved." W. L. DePASS, JR., Master for Kershaw County. FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the terms and provisions of the Decree af the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County', South Carolina, in the case of Clifford Plantation Company, Plaintiff, vs. Julia Alexander, W. L. Alexander, York Alexander, Carrie A. Butler, Estelle W. Faulks, Sam Wright, Alberta Wright, Jennie Wright Belton, Walter Alexander, Alfred Alexander, Henry Edwards, Alfred Edwards, Bertha Edwards, Marie Lee Edwards and John Do6, representing all other heirs-at-law of York Alexander, deceased, Defendants, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, before the Court House, door in Camden, South Carolina, during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in November, 1934, being the 5th day thereof, the foliowirig described property: "All that parcel or tract of land in the State and County aforesaid and lying about ten miles north of the City of Camden, and containing one hundred (100) acres, more or less, and bounded .as follows: North by lands formerly of Belton Mickle, now of the Clifford Plantation Company; east by lands of Kirklandj south by lands now or formerly of uuyle Alexander and lands of Moore; and west by lands of Jacob Alexander." That the successful bidder at the public sale and anyone thereafter, during the 30-day period, rai^jng the bid shall be required to deposit Twenty-five ($25.00) Dollars as evidence of their good faith, to be forfeited in case of non-compliance. - W. L. DePASS, JR? : Master for Kershaw County. FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the terms and provisions of the decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County, South Carolina, in the case of The Wateree Building & Loan Association, Plaintiff, vs. N. C. Arnett, Arthur Smith, H. Savage, Jr., Atlantic Life Insurance Company and R. E. Stevenson, Receiver of The Loan & Savings Bank, Defendants, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, before the Court House door in Camden, South Carolina, during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in" November, 1934, being the 6th day thereof, the following described property: "All that piece, parcel or lot of land, situate, lying and being in the State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw, and in the City of Camden, fronting eighty-five (85) feet East on Fair street of the said City and running back Westward therefrom with a uniform width of two hundred (200) feet. Bounded on the North by property of Reynolds; East by Fair street; South and West by nronerty now or formerlv of Bertha TL Wolfe. The lot herein conveyed is JK. D. Sheorn by Lizzie A. Salley by deed of date August 15, 1918, recorded in the office. of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in Book "AV" at page I win also sell at the same time and | place to the highest bidder for cash Nine (9) shares of stock in the 11th Series of The Wateree Building-ALoan Association, held as collateral to plaintiff's mortgage. ..." " AHbfdfleu a :nfter the public sale except the plaintiff herein must deposit three (3) per cent of the mortgage indebtedness to _ W. JU DePASS; JIL, so-sad, *"lar SSSfcj Livestock KeminJJ Month of NovembS Clemson Collect, Oct. 27 T11 w^r w* irf livestock th.?2B fell i? given in reminders by J*? ion specialists: y *xt*A Animal Husbandry.?Breed wwlftM pbing litters. Peed weanlimr M liberally. Plant winter forage if planted. Pood'CUU cow* inten.iv!? for 30 days and market them pjft vide shelter for the winter nwJ? Feed beef cattle on ohcap f*ed? u? do nof allow them to lose m!J? weight. Turn beef cattle on Velvl beans and let them graze until 1)3 ember or January.' Have fau J double-treated for cholera. ? Dairying. -Jncreaso the barn fe? as pastures are killed by frost ]? the coys clean up the corn and 3 fields after these crops have bJ? gathered, father about 500 .J!? of velvet beans per cow to use? grain ration. Provide warm, dM clean stalls for fall-born calves! uj a carefully selected purebred d*? bull. Use November spare time 3* modeling barns, putting iuconcrt? floors and other improvements. ^? Poultry.?Select now the best he? for next year's breeders. I'urchuB male thirds for next year's bree^?! flock. Feed pullets a wet mash n? that the days are getting short?! about three pounds per 100 birds. ? j electricity is available, keep all-nirBl lights on the laying flock. Thousands Attend V Floyd's FuncrJ Sallisaw, Oklat, Oct. 29.?The bul? torn body of Charlee (Pretty Bo?* Floyd, desperado, who laughed t?1 law for years, was buried in the quk? rugged hills at Akins yesterday whit? thousands of curious looked on. Flashing guns of state and feder?1 officers closed- the phantom bandit?1 long career of crime. in Ohio la? Monday. He died running from tl?e law. Private services were held at thV Sallisaw home of Floyd'a widowe?1 mother, Mrs. Walter Floyd, at noo?l s A. Born With No Parents V A few days ago in tu Virginia ho?* pital a little boy came into the worl?> completely an orphan from the ro?e ment of his birth. ?f Several months before, his fath^B1 was drowned at a beach. His mothe?1 died, but immediately afterwards?* skiHful doctor saved the baby's by a Caesarian operation. . So, the little boy was literally bot^^' with both father and mother dead. ?? FINAL DISCHARGE. K Notice is hereby given that oc^Ko month from this date, on the 14th da?fc< of December, 1934", at 11 o'clock a. m? I will make to the Probate Court Kershaw. County my final return i?* Administratrix of the estate of Jeui?t Withers, deceased, and on the sare?b date I will apply to the said Coffl?i for a final discharge as said Adminii?. tratrix. ' ESSIE WITHERS, Administratrix of the Estate of JeiA1 sie Withers. Camden, .S. 0., Oct 18, 1934. ? FORECLOSURE SALE K ?0I Notice is hereby given that in tf?* cordance with the terms and prori?j sions of the Decree of the Court oA Common Pleas for Kershaw Count?" South Carolina, in the case of TbAI) Enterprise Building and Loan AsSflAoi ciation of Camden, South CaroliniAj0 Plaintiff, vs. Ella Frazier, sometinw? caHed Ella Frazer, and Doctor Fri^F zier, sometimes called Doctor FraMi?* defendants," I will Soil to the high??w bidder for cash, before the CowAw House door in Camden, South CatoAoi lina, during the legal hours of sal A., on the first Monday in NovembetA^, 1934, being the 5th day thereof, thA ' following described property: .A" "All that parcel or lot of land Ara the City of Camden, in the County Kershaw and State of South Ctrotf., lina, fronting sixty-six (6G) feet oA ' Church Street and extending bacA*" west of a uniform width to a deptAta of one hundred -ninety-eight-(lstHai feet* Said parcel of land is boundaA^ on the north by lot formerly of J??jAn Carter, now of Bates: on the east bA Church .Street of Camden; on tlAe' south by . Tot how or formerly <Aa Nyatt Naudin; and on the west bAil lot formerly of Joe Ficken, now <Aii, McCirt. The above described parfA of land is that designated in the pI*A\ of the said City of Camden ae?ANo. 1142 and is thai propertiJ^Ai veyed to my husband Silas now deceased, by A* B. Rflbon by of data May 1st, 1911, which deem, was recorded in the office of t|A Clerk of Court for Kershaw CowA14 on May 2iqL 1911. in Book "A# page 114. The said premises is n?Ahc owned by me as the-sole heir-*w?Ai11 of my deceased husband, Silas ??AP zier." M C AlSO ,?rC Two. (2) shares of the Cap'tAai Stock of The Witerprise and Loan Association of Camden, "Ajj same being in Series No. 17, ana e^B denced by Certificate No. 210, Oti^B May 5th, 1920. # Terms of Sale? Cash; requiring tho successful bidder a depojJJAh three (3) per cent of the ffBSA indebtedness, to be forfeited in No personal or deficiency haenP ir demanded and the bw?jj?n< will not remain open after but compliance with the bid Bw *m