The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 16, 1934, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
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i I~T WEEKLY BULLETIN ~Tr ??
$. . GAME Li ISSI Association
!^%nf (t>vperation Gome.
Jiik ? lor fit (an t>< Ma (trial!u- II
fyoo f(t forth ?h err ft ( of 4JT
t , . ' ' . 4 s
We know ilifie ait' thousands of
hunters biiJ fisherman in South Carolina
who favor a game and fish commission.
Our Association is asking
the comii.g legislature to create such
u commission.
We know that there are thousands
of fisher...\.n i?; the state who favor a
closed season on game and fish during
tho spawning season, as well as u
size limn arid a daily hag limit. Our
Ass<x*ia'">n is a-king the legislature
to give U* such a law.
There are thousands of fishermen
in the state who favor a reasonable
fishing license, provided the money
derived therefrom i* user! for protecting
and restocking game fish in
our stale. Our Association is asking
the legislature for such a law.
The ft* arc thousands of hunters in
the stale who believe that all money
dirived from the sale of hunting license*
should go to the (lame Detainment.
Our AsociaUon is asking
for such a law.
A small body of people cannot expect
the legislature to give them what
they want, but if the above mentioned
thousands of hunters and fishermen
would express their desires tnrough
our Association we could gel all that
we ask of the legislature. Join today
and do your part.
Write West Jacocks, Secretary,
care of Chamber of Commerce, Columbia,
S. C.
1935 Al tO TAG COLORS
In order that readers v.ill be* able
to tell lit u jlar.ct ju t what state a
car is from when it passes down the
road the accompanying table is published.
The trend in tags*" seems to
be keeping uj) with the trend in woman's
fashions when it comes to color.
Despite the fact that the Bureau of
Standards has pointed out that black
and yellow offer good visibility, only
six states decided on that combination.
For a number of years the District
of Columbia has used the' black
and yellow combination, alternately
reversing them, but this year autos
from the nation's capital will wear
green on white, the same as cars from
New Hampshire, though the shades
of green may bo different. Nevada,
Missouri and Massachusetts cars will j
sport white on green. Other state
color combinations are:
State Color Scheme -/p
Ala White on Dark Green
Aijy. Black on Copper
Ark Blue on ( ream
('a! Orange on Black
Colo Black on Yellow
Conn White on Maroon
< !>:<>(:ih! Bllle <1*1 () <i Gold
i'hi Black on Grape 1': nil Yellow
Ga B!u.- on Orange
Ida Ye.low on Black
111 Marine Blue on Pearl Gray
lnd Black on Robin.--egg Blue
la 1 White on Dark Blue
Kan- Orange on Black
Ky Black on Yellow
lap. Gobi on Purple
Me White on Spanish Blue
Md Dark Blue or. While
Ma-- White on Green
Mich Yellow on Midnight Blue
Minn Gobi on Maroon
Miss Golden Orange on Black
Mo White on Green
Mont Black on Orange
Nehr Black on Gray
Nev White or. Green
N. H Green on White
N. J Aluminum on Black
N. Me^u. Blue on White
N. Y Black on Orange
N. C Aluminum on Black
N. Dak. Orange on Midnight Blue
Ohio Yellow on Black
Okla Black on White
Ore Yellow on Black
Fa Gold on Blue
R. I Black on White
S. C Black on White (
S*. Dak Black on Yellow
Tenn White on Black
Tex White on Maroon
Utah White on Black
Mt White on Dark Blue i
Ma Black on White
Wash White on Blue
W. Va Black on Yellow
Wis White on Black
W yo Blue on White
D. C Green on White
?The Pathfinder.
' TO THK LADlEri.
Somebody ought to pay fhe tribute
dt-Horved to the women of America
organized in their far-flung clubs of
civic, patriotic and religious nature.
Freed of the former slavery to house
work, and presented with a leisure
their grandmothers would have
thought sinful, they have gravitated
to certain natural centers and have
taken on housekeeping after a larger
model.
Today it goes almost without saying
that the most astute and forward
looking group in America is the women.
Take them where you find them,
in their clubs, classes, churches, parent-teachers
asociations, and you
hear the world reviewed, the local j
sore spot denounced, and every good i
cause upheld.
Nationally through their several
powerful federations they are speaking
their minds on things social and
political. They have widened their
interests and increased their activities
and out of the new influences brought
to bear on themselves thus, have developed
unsuspected powers.
We are ashamed to say that mere
man lias too often gone his plodding
way, rarely lifting his eyes beyond
; the rim of the world of business and
{ -port. Maybe he cannot help himself.
Maybe somebody has to work to keep
{the wheels moving. At any rate, that
j is his usual excuse. He is too tired
i to turn to anything that requires
i thought.
| If and when the new leisure comes
'to him n< it has to^mother and the
1 girls, he has in them a fine illustration
of how to keep alive and busy.?
Rochester (N. Y.) Times-Union.
'Agricultural Student
Sets An Example
Curtis Faulkenberry, a member in
the Class of Agriculture from Baron
DeKalb School entered the Chilean
Nitrate Corn Contest as his supervised
project in agriculture under the
direction of his teacher.
Curtis planted two acres of Douthits
Prolific Corn, using 150 lbs. 8-3-3
commercial fertilizer on each acre,
choosing two acres as near some soil
type and with the same cultural practices
two years before. On one acre
he used 200 lbs Chilean Nitrate of
Soda, 100 libs, at planting and 100 lbs.
as a side application. On the other
acre he did not use any Nitrate of
Soda.
He harvested 83.1 bushels from the
one acre that soda was used, while
on the other acre he harvested 4f>.3
bushels. Realizing an increase of 36.8
bushels per acre by using the Nitrate [
of Soda.
The 110 national parks, owned by
the United States cover a total area
of 160.000,000 acres,, more than the
area of C nlifornia.
IREAL ESTATE3
j FOR SALE?LOTS | j
1 ; One beautiful lot, lf>0 foot on Rectory Square, 200 feet on
Lyttleton Street. Will cut.
Two choice lots on Hampton Avenue, near Lyttleton. | |
i One fine lot 105 feet hy 250 feet, North Broad Street. i
1 I Other nice lot* in city and suburbs.
| . FOR SALE?HOUSES !
I Weil-built 12-room house,. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, sleeping porch.
i | sun porch, open porch, steam heated. Lot 185 feet by 200 feet on
i i North Lyttleton. Most attractive Rnd very reasonably priced. ! j
[ An attractive home of 7 rooms; 3 bedrooms, 3 baths; Ar- !
coin heated; on Lyttleton Street. A complete, comfortable home. j
j Modem 9-room house, Lakeview Terrace; 6 bedrooms, 3
j I baths; furnace heated. Almost new and very attractive and con- j
' I venient. i !
j I Other large and small houses in all sections of city for
! Sale and rent.
| j FOR RENT
' j Three furnished apartments in best neighborhoods,
j I We have. 10 furnished, furnace heated homes of 6 to 10
| | rooms each to rent for the winter season.
j j We also have many farms and some timber lands for sale. ;
! j Your inquiries will receive prompt attention.
I SHANNON REALTY COMPANY I
Crocker BidPhone 7 I .
vv - - " *
How Kobbers I
Were Traced |
When Frank English. alias Frank)
Cuilan, and his wife, Geneva, were
rounded up this week iri\ Ia>ui*ville
ami held for South Carolina authorities
on allegations that they participated
in the $114,000 l^ake City bank
robbery month before last, a long
trail for this pair was ended u trail
that began almost immediately after
the sensational hold-up, when officers
centered on English as the man they
wanted.
It will probably be known today
whether the man and his wife will
be successful in resisting extradition
which was granted to the governor of
Kentucky, but against which they are
bucking.
Considerable Interest having been
aroused in the case and curiosity being
evinced by the public as to how
such cases are solved, or at least how
any certain one is suspected und apprehended,
the brief facts in the case
are related.
A. It. Ward, assistant chief of law
enforcement, state highway department,
made these facts available yesterday.
September 4, about t> o'clock the
highway patrol office was notified by
Lee Flowers of Lake City, that the
Palmetto State bank of that* town
had been held up by^apdits and robbed.
Immediately upon receipt of
! this information, Captain Young and
Leo Jenkins, identification officer of
the highway patrol, left for Lake
City. Every effort was made to obtain
all possible information and evidence.
A complete survey of the
bank premises and the home of the
president, Mr. Carter, was made by
these officers. While patrolmen in
that territory were notified by telephone
to immediately check all highways
and be on the watchout for the
robbers, the department of justice in
Charlotte was notified and requested
to give any assistance which they
could. Charlotte was also notified to
send all available officers to the border
lino and check all highways into
North Carolina. .Columbia, Charlotte
and Raleigh were asked to broadcast
the description of the bandit car. The
South Carolina patrolmen were ordered
to close in from the South Carolina
side towards the North Carolina
border in an effort to corner the
robbers. In a temarkably short time
over a score of officers, heavily armed.
were or. duty along the border.
Had the robbers used the highway,
they would no doubt have been captured
but their success in getting
away was due to fact they used dirt
roads and byways, and due to the
number of such roads in that, vicinity,
it was impossible to guard them all.
After spending a day and night in
Like City, the patrol officers returned
to Columbia with a description of
each of the members of the gang, a
very good idea of their method of
operation, along with numerous bits'
..f conversation given them by members
of Mr. Carter's family and other
residents of Lake City who on that
day or previously had talked with or.e
or more of the robbers, the robbers
having spent some time in the vicinity,
making their plans. No suspicion
was aroused previously because
at the height of the tobacco market
tobacco buyers and other strangers
flock to this district. No fingerprints
were available, the robbers having
used gloves. However, the patrol
identification officer on his return to
( olumbia sorted out all information
and began his study of the evidence
in an effort to determine who the unknown
robbers were.
In the files of the patrol office are
thousands of names and record? of
known criminals and from these
Jenkins attempted to find the men
and the woman in this case. There
are many means of identification, but
the first thing to consider is the
method of operation. In present day
identification great stress is laid on
the method of operation the "moduoperanda"
of a criminal. When this
has been determined then, it is necessary
to select from the records the
criminals who may have committed
that particular crime. After considering
all known facts in the case and
looking over the descriptions of
thousands of subjects the identification
bureaus of nine states were requested
to send photographs and
descriptions of a total of 16 specified
criminals whose record, method of operations
and general description tallied
with that of the unknown robbers.
September 6, the following letter
was written to a certain identification
bureau of another state:
"Dear Sir: Please forward us the
photos and records of your escaped
men of the following numbers: 72568.
Frank Callan; 61808, T. E. Kelly;
00710, A. E. Butleson; 61465, Joe,
Palmer; 7341 1, Preton Goteher;]
73323, H. C. Campbell; 63728, Virgil
Staleup.
"We need these photographs to
help us if possible to identify men "
implicated in recent snatches and
bank robberies."
From this it ca.n be seen, that two
days after the robbery Frank Callan
(English) was under suspicion as a
result of a close resemblance between
his methods and description with
those of the gang leader, although
his photograph was not to be had
immediately. i
On receipt of the 16 photographs
and records requested, it was found
jthat eight of these men were at that,
time in prisons. The remaining eight
subjects were then, for the time being,
the object of study. From a
careful study of these it was decided
that Frank Callan (one of the two1
redheaded men) was the leader of the
gang. The eight photos were taken
to Lake City by Mr. Jenkins and ev-j
eryone who had claimed to have talked
with any of the gang was requested
to pick out, if possible, the man
known as the loader. Seven men
picked Callan. With this tentative
identification a warrant was drawn
for Callan and another identified man.
This was October 22. Meanwhile by
means of correspondence and filing
of this warrant with most of the
principal cities of many states, investigation
went on quietly. During
j this time it was reported that Callan
was seen in several .states at various
different times. Finally he was arrested
with hL wife, Geneva, by the
police of I/Ouisville, Ky., on another
charge. On hearing of iiis arrest
there requisition papers were quickly
drawn up and Sheriff.W. R. Wall and
Chief Mclver of Florence went to
Louisville for the fugitives. These
officers very wisely had Mr. Carter,
his wife, Mr. DuBose and others go
along to make the identification more
pn?itive. and the result was that the
governor granted the requisition papers
since held up by protest.
The thoroughness with which this
case was pursued, the fine way in
which pieces of evidence were fitted
together to concentrate the hunt for
one suspect gives a new insight into
the investigation end of the highway
patrol, working hand in hand with
county, state, federal and city officers.?Columbia
State.
Men Injured In
Highway Accident
Four Sumter men were injured,
two of the aeriously, in un automobile
accident at Foreston shortly before
y o'clock Thursday night of last
week.
Dave Cuttino was the more seriously
injured of the four. He sustained l
a fractured jaw, lost three front teeth i
and his breastbone was fractured. It i
was thought at first that several of J
his ribs were broken, but the X-ray
this morning failed to show any fractures.
In addition Cuttino received
u number of painful cuts and bruises.
T. T. Bolger received a deep cut on {
his head and lost a great quantity of '
blood.
Tom Bradley and Hugh Balmer, the
other two members of the quartet, 1
escaped with minor cuts and bruises.
The four men had been down on the ]
Cooper river on a hunting trip and
wore returning to the city when the
accident occurred. Bolger was driving
when the car left the highway
and crashed through a filling statior^,
breaking down several brick pillars
and sideswiping a^-pfcrked car. Mr.
Bolger's car was badly wrecked.
Bolger and Cuttino were brought"
to the Tuomoy Hospital by a Sumter
ambulance. This morning they were
resting as well as could be expected.
?Friday's Sumter Item.
Put JVlore Livestock
On Carolina Farms
Clem?on College, Nov. 10.?Because
of the marked decrease in numbers
of cattle and hogs in the United
States during the past year, we will
be faced with a shortage of livestock
and more feed tha;i usual, thinks
Prof. L. V. Starkey, head of the Ani-j
mal Husbandry Department, lie believes,
therefore, that this is the time
to hang on to the good breed sows, j
and if possible enlarge the beef cattie
herds. J
"The present high prices of feeds
will stimulate production, and if the
reduction in cotton acreage continues
to hold there should be ample opportunity
to increase feed crops and
pastures to the point where we can
realize a substantial income from
livestock," Prof. Starkey says.
"It should be remembered that the
purpose of livestock is to market
home-grown feeds. If feeds must be
bought, the livestock will not generally
return a profit; but the farmer
who grows his own feeds and market^hem
through livestock will finally
win out, because each year his land
will become more productive."
IS THIS AMERICA?
We ean't help but usurp the prerogatives
of the pulpit when we read
of the antics of American citizens,
gathered into a mob for the purpose
of celebrating.
On Halloween night the World's
Fair closed in Chicago and the thousands
of fair visitors made a night of
revelry and hilarity which developed
into a mob of uncivilized asses. They
tore down buildings and stole exhibits
for souvenirs and when officers of
the law undertook to stop them, policemen
were pitched into the lake,
fights and general disorder followed.
Over in our sister city of Charlotte,
thousands of young people in masquerade
were on the streets having a
good time, had they stopped with innocent
and harmless celebration. But
the police desk sergeant says he had
never seen so many young people, in
their teen age. drunk or partially
drunk in all of his years on the police
force.
What a spectacle for Chicago!
What a disgrace for Charlotte! And
we call America the most civ:,ized
country in the world. Even savages
do not conduct themselves as some
people in America do when they
crowd together and lose all sense of
decency and self-respect.?Cleveland
Star.
The four arms of the Red Cross
point to all corners of the earth,
showing that under this symbol East
and West are one, North and South
are kin; national boundaries melt
away, religious differences disappear,
and under this sign all men are brothers.
P. C. vs. Erskine At I
Rock JliU Friday I
Rock Hill, Nov. Id.?tPrexby terian
College Blue Stockings and the Ku I
kine Seceders wilt bring their 1934 I
football battle into Rock Hill Friday I
November Id and the kickoff will
lit 2;30 p. m. in the Winthrop Col
lege bowl. Aa in the past, this game I
1 will be one of the hardest fought I
South Carolina gridiron classics of I
the season and will be even more I
colorful with its Rock Hill's setting fl
with a thousand or more Winthrop
girls attending the game. Plans of
the Junior Bureau Chamber of Com- I
mrece, which is sponsoring the game,"I
call for a parade by the American I
Legion Drum and Bugle Corps and I
one or both of the colleges are ex- fl
pec ted to send their crack college I
band to render moral support to their I
teams. I
The two teams are about balanced
us to weight, which will, some ob- I
servers believe tend to make the I
game played on even ground. How- I
ever, P. C. has an unusually fast I
back held, which Blue .Stocking SUp- I
porters hope will give the team an fl
edge. On the other hand, at least I
three of the Seceders, McCaw, White- I
sides, and Gettys will be performing I
before a home town crowd and any- I
thing "might happen.
Both teams have a large following
both in Rock Hill and throughout the I
State, and the game should draw & I
capacity crowd. A limited number
of reserved seat tickets will be avail- I
able through the Junior Chamber of H
Commerce, J. W. Moore, Jr., Chair- I
man. These tickets will be priced at' I
$1.35, while the general admission I
tickets are on sale at .$1.10.
A Lot Of Living I
Some people live a lot in a com- H
paratively short time. The young H
people who rise late, dwaule through H
the daylight hours pick up a hook and H
drop it, start a letter and lay it aside H
probably never to finish it, would have H
to live to he as old as Methuselah to H
j live a real life. Nothing that any- H
one has is quite so precious as time, H
so pack the minutes full. Do not fl
wasUi^Vhcrgy planning a campaign H
fof"middle life. Concentrate on mak- H
ing this present hour count. One can H
do a lot of living before he is'twenty- H
I one if he realizes the importance of I
now.?Acton Free Press. I
A Three Days' Cough I
Is Your Danger Signal I
DoD't let them get a strangle hold. Fight
them quickly. Creomulsion combines 7 helps
in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to^
take. No narcotics. Your own druggist is H
authorized to refund your money on tha
spot if your cough or cold U uot relieved by
Creomulsion. (adv.)
Between three and four per cent of
the human race is left-handed.
CLIFTON B. McFARLAND 1
civil Engineer and Surveyor
Office I'hone 374 Keaideuce Thone 243-J
camden, 8. c. - i i
I ANNOUNCEMENT I
! I wish to inform the public that
| 1 am now in charge of the
I DeKalb and Church Street Station
I ? of the ? -jfl
I STANDARD OIL COMPANY NE#Tersey I
j ^ ; |
I Where 1 will be glad to take care - [1
I of your car needs with j|
I Essolene - Esso - Essolube l
I WASHING GREASING POUSHING H
[ S. C. Z E
I Let "Doc** Service Your Car II
| . I