Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I . == WEEKLY BUL1.ETIN =*?- S.C. GAME ASSOCLtf iokJ slL'i % Jhru Statewide (^operation Came. / metre-*1 nfc 4r imf I JisH 4 Joresfcan be Materially \ ; ynci eased for the 'Benefit oCMil V' I From lime immemorial John Doe hub betfn a famous churucler. However, "George" hus always run him u close second, especially when il comes'to doing anything. There is no way to e.'timate how ro?n> tunes the famous "buck" has been passed, but we are confident thai UU per cent of the times "George" has been the receiver. There are a couple of hundred thousand people in the .State of South Carolina who hunt and fish. It is only natural that a certain number of these thousands should play the old army game of "passing the buck to George." Now "George" doesn't mind trying to convert the "huik", into needed legislation and refoimsi in the game and fish laws of the | State, but he does feel that the buck passer should at least give him the| credit of being conscientious in his; efforts to better conditions here. Officials und the Legislative Com- | mittee of the Game and Fish Assoc-1 iation were authorized to draw up; and present to the legislature various bills that in their opinion would) accomplish the greatest good fori game and fish conditions within the State, and which had an even chance < of paasagg. For months through this < bulletin and other sources we have j . I I asked and hegged for sugpe-f ;or..? '"d| view> a- to what wa? needed. 'I lu-xf I officials and c< >m in. t! < ? htt v ? gi\en|< deep thought and >tu<l> '< < o/iui!. uis I and >iit \ t-. m t hen opinion. jnmit fed I ! Ki ttie 1,1-jfi-iuMJir four major o?d.?fi which will go a long was toward im-j1 proving the h u ri 11 njfc*' a fa! fi-hifig foil" the Hit'it U"l number of our citizens. I The I.cgi - lature floss Iff session. I Our piopo-ed legislation i* prett> i well known over th entire .-late- ^ e *1 appr ei late tin* letters of encourage- i merit are! support that sse arc daily t recuiving, ami we alo appreciate the 1 letter <f eon-furtive criticisms. C llowe.< i, M.lllr of t h I s rflt .YfslU is not ( on.-' f u< 11s ( and is coining from those C who has. heen most .silent when auk- c ed for help and a?ist?nce fortunate- a ly. !h? game and fish a sociation's < "tieorjfe" sheds unfair < nticiam like c a (luck does water. 1 Oui \ -o. latum is here to serve ?},. la interests of the hunters and i fi.-her nu n of the State and welcome < inquiries regarding our program. Ap- 1 patently, it is the case of letting ' "George do it" and "George" in at- ' tempting to do it to the best of his ' ability, and is trying to juggle the "hucks" in such a way that they will < i-ome back to the passers in the form i of more game fish for their en- 1 ioy merit. Old Home Burned To The Ground Karly last Thursday night the Hicklin home near St. Matthews caught fire. It was a complete loss.. The origin is not known. There was some insurance, amount not ascertained. Mr. Hicklin, the owner, was in Anderson and h:s only - ingle daughter, Miss Krheet a, u ho iivrs with him was \i-itmg !> \ f!.(nt a The y lix iiilii i> of hou-eho.'d at homo when tlii* liii - ; i? r. . { wire Mrs. Alex H ich ! i o at.'! ' ,ii, Tail ; dren. ,;i'h . .?t ;jf>*i one "f tho very ??!de ' h - ::: 'he ounty. Tin a . . - - about th. a. ' ;:i: a, . .? : w<- ? ;:!t it. The most plausible theory seems to be that it was built in 1816 by the great Km mouther of Mr. J. E. Wannamak(>d and presented to his father, Rev. J. J. Wanamaker upon his marriage to Rachel Treutlen?his first wife. Ruilt of the finest virgin pine timber in .abundance at that time, it was still in an excellent state of preservation. This stately mansion could be seen for miles around. It was built so high from the ground thut a buggy could be kept under the house if necessary. Thus went up in smoke the most typical and unique landmaik of tinsection.?Calhoun Time-. White defendants in .-e-siu::- e.mrt in Anderson county numbered > 1 per! |cent of the total of la.-t year. Paper Pays I nbute ! To Father Mackin - (Kium Catholic Bulletin) When th?* Kev. J. J. O'Connell vMotf ins "iilKtory of Oabholicity in ,?,? Cjirolinaa and Georgia" in 187(J, here *as hut one Catholic family in j s|<?i:?'>hurg. In the days of Mon* i ignor C wynn's boyhood Spurtunbui k was ii mission, tt status it continued (,, r many yenrs after Monaignor Lynn's advent to the Piedmont sec-! i<m as pastor. Hut ^p&rtanbuig now is a parish " its own right, with missions of its wn, presided over by one of the besi nown members of the clergy of the )ioceso of Charleston, the Rev. 'homas J. Mackin. For Father Mackn has with distinction served parishes n ixmth Carolina from the .mouiiains to the sea, from the Georgia ine to the boundaries of North Cardinal It was that illustrious prelate, Carlinal Gibbons, whose first episcopal :hargo was the Old North State, vhen it was the Vicariate-Apostolic >f North Carolina, who as Archbishop ?f Baltimore ordained Father Mackin May 16, 11)18. In July of that year Father Mackin -van appointed assistant at the Cathelral of St. John the Baptist, Charlesion and secretary to the Most. Rev. Willialm T. Russell, I). I)., Bishop of Charleston, and one of the leaders in the national Catholic War Council. Father Mackin was also master of ceremonies at the Cathedral, and was in charge of the Georgetown mission, now a parish and mission center with the Rev. Jas. A. McElroy as pastor. And last in order of enumeration but among the first in order of importance, Father Mackin was attending chaplain for the United States Marines at famed Parris Island. In October, 1010, when ordained but u little more than a year, Father Mackin was named pastor of St. Joseph's Church, Anderson, formerly in Monsignor Gwynn's mission territory, a post he held for three years, during which he added materially to the development of the new parish and its missions. In October, 102li. he was named pastor <>f Holy Trinity Church, Orangeburg. where he likewise labored t h- if years with similar -uitcss. leaving then in October, I'.'Ll", in become pastor of St. M.irv of* Perpetual Suecur in ( anna n, internationally renowned u- a winter* resort. 1' at mo- Mackin".- effective work here ikrwu-e recommended },:m to Bishop Walsh a- hi.- work iri the coa-t eoun1 .*> at Ander-on. and at Orangeburg no to Hi-fiop Russell, and in October-, I'.'ju, Hi-hop Walsh appointed Fa'her Ma. km ;.i the Itirger field of Spartanburg. Father Mackin is a man of eiilulm-, and an exponent particularly of trie liturgy and art and scholarship of tin: < hurch. His wide missionary experience throughout the length ar.l breadth of South Carolina has been in valuable many times, particular iy when tin- National convention of the National Council of Catholic Women was held in ( harleston two years ago, attended by His Excellency the Apostolic Delegate, now Cardinal Furmasoni-Biodi, and numerous Archbishops and Bishops as well as Catholic leaders trom every part of the cbuntry. Father Mackin presented the story of the missions of the State and Diocese through a series of groups of pictures in a manner as vivid as it was unique; he was in large measure responsible for the graphic and accurate impression of the missions of So"uth Carolina. and of the South in general, they carried away with them. HE MIGHT NOT Francis J. Gorman, the U. T. \V. strike leader, is an Englishman. If he ever worked in cotton mills instead of working cotton mill workers, it wa- :n England. The mills in that oiiiii'.ry ; re run according to the aoa.- lie proclaims for the cotton mil- of t.his country. They are cumi1 i-'.c.y dominated by textile unions ami run as closed shops. There is r.o stretchout there. And the cotton textile industry of England is slowly and steadily dying. It has five times as many spindles and now exports less cotton goods than Japan. And the wages of workers in English mills, which unions have long run as closed shops, are less than were wages of workers in cotton mills in South ami North Carolina, even before those wages were boosted by adoption of Code No. 1. Gorman is making a desperate effort to get U. T. \V. members in the South. His union used to dominate the mills of New* England but lost out there after his labor policies had wrecked the industry there. He is carrying on a campaign for members in the South, where the mill workers largely belong to various organizations whose slogan in effect is "America for Americans." to organizations whose influence was largely responsible for adoption of our national law keeping out foreigners. And yet this Englishman is asking such people to accept his labor dictation. Had immigration been restrictearlier he might not have been in this country making trouble.?Greenville Observer. WITH OTHER PAPERS A Chicago bachelor of 68 hw?mi 17 milc-s the other day. Probably trying to escape from nomc designing womuii,?The Pathfinder. Lots of people do not know what, Roosevelt is going to try next. In that respect they probably resemble 1{oo se v e 11.?1(J ree n v il le ()bse r v e r. He: "No woman ever takes another woman's advice alw>nt frocks." She: "Naturally. You don't ask the enemy how to win the war." When the government goes into business it can always shift its losses to the taxpayers.?The late Thomas A. Edison. It is better for a man to have even u dollar a day with a job than a dole a day without u job.?The Pathfinder. A coast judge refused to line a motorist for running a red light while carrying on an argument with the wife?a clear case of double jeopardy if there ever was one.?Detroit News. If we are directed from Washington what to sow and when to reap we will soon be without bread.?Thomas JelTerson. It takes a judge, a jury, a sheriff, a clerk, lawyers, witnesses and much tax money to convict a criminal. It requires only a pen, a drop of ink and a weak-kneed governor to issue pardons, right and left, so that the work of the courts is thrown into the waste-basket. Human life is very, very cheap in South Carolina, and here is a contributing cause.?Marion Star. With a captain named I>ee and a player named Dixie, how could Alabama be stopped in one battle? Greenville Observer. And the Greensboro Herald-Journal wonders who is doing the work in the hill country, with all the hillbillies on the network. Mr. Roosevelt says the nation is paying for past errors, and now it ! begins to look as if this error busi' t:<-- had opened a new account.? St. Loui- Star-Times. \ Third parties may be just the thing , in Cor.gto- Tut mo-t couples think Vim quite out of place in a parlor.? ITe I'at blinder. That was quite a reasonable mis"ake that the Governor made in fillling out a clemency blank in favor of la Judge instead of the criminal whom ! the Judge had sentenced. If the work of the Judges needs to be reversed 1 in -11oh wholesale fashion as lias recjently been done, they need to be parI dimed for their merciless wrong-doj i n g. - - Newberry Observer. The fellow who buys $25 worth of gasoline in a month at present costs, 21 cents a gallon, pays $7.1-1 in taxes ? 27 per cent and makes no kick; but if he has to pay 10 mills property tax for support of the county government he'll 1k? heard squawking a mile. ' ?Yorkville Enquirer. Ibra C. Blackwood will soon wind up his terms as governor of South Carolina and will go out of that office "unwept, unhonored and unsung." except by heinous criminals and lawyers who, if any, have made a business of pardon brokerage. They will miss him in the governor's office. It is improbable that his successor will be the "easy mark" he has been. With such people in the office of governor in this state, it is no wonder that crime, especially violence, is rampant in this state.?Greenville | Observer. I Last words of a beautiful friendship: j"Won't you lend me ten dollars?"? Orangeburg Times and Democrat. Statistics from Finland show that there were more arrests for drunkienness in the past year than ever beifore. We haven't heard any such reports from other European nations, ibut we wouldn't mind bearing them f if they paid their debts as well as Finland does.?Ixmoy (N. Y.) Gazette J News. Every once in a while one is amaz ed at the jokes that nice young women tell.?Orangeburg Times and DomjOcrat. Mussolini is going to take women .out o/ industry in Italy and return !them to the home. A lot of American :husbands hope the movement does not .spread to this country.?Rock ford : Republic. j Don't be afraid of wasting time by learning something you are not re.quired to know.?Type Metal Magn. z.ine. You can't get along, and go forward in a wonderful fashion, by minding your own business.?Orangeburg Times and Democrat. The dnxigery of today disciplines us to meet the responsibilities of tomorrow.?Type Metal Magazine. NOTICE THE RAILROAD COMMISSION OF SOUTH CAROLINA, (COLUMBIA. IN RE: Docket No. 1398?The applications of J. I'. Williamson of Greenville, South Carolina, for Class I) Certificates of Public Convenience and Necessity to render motor freight service over routes as follows: Orangeburg, S. C. an<l the Intersection of Highways Nos. 3 and 2, via North and Swansea. Columbia to Charleston, S. C., via St. Matthews, Orangeburg, Bowman, Harleyville, and Summervwle, S. C. Columbia to Charleston, S. C., via Luiiifci and Maiming, o. C. N. C.-S. C. State Line (Charlotte) i to S. C.-Ga. State Line (Augusta) via Lancaster, Camden, Ixjxington, Lee?ville, Johnston, Trenton, Aiken and Hamburg, S. C. Camden, S. C. to.'Sumter S. C., via Bishopville, Hartsville, Darlington, to Florence. Bowman, S. C. to Bowman, S. C., via Klloree, Purler, Futawville, Holly Hill, Goosecreek, Lad&on, Dorchester, St. George and Branchville, S. C. A public hearing in the above entitled matter will be held in the Commission's offices, in the State Office Building, corner Senate and Sumter Streets, Columbia, South Carolina, at 10:00 A. M., Wednesday, January 30, 1935, to determine the requirements of public convenience and necessity in the premises. M. W. GOODMAN, Superintendent Motor Transportation. NOTICE THE RADLROAD COMMISSION OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COLUMBIA. IN RE: Docket No. 1382?The applications of J. P. Williamson, of Greenville, South Carolina, for Class I). Certificates of Public Convenience and Necessity to render motor freight service over routes as follows: Between the N. C.-S. C. State Line and the S. C.-Ga. State Line, via Blacksburg, Gaffney, Spartanburg, Greer, Greenville, Easley, Clemson College, Seneca, Walhalla and Westminister, iS. C. Betwen Greenwood and Union, S. C., via I^aurens, Woodruff, Spartanburg and Jonesville, S. C. Between the N. C.-S. C. State Line and the S. C.-N. C. State Line via I^andrum, Campobello, Inman, Spartanburg and Chesnee, S. C. Between Columbia and Anderson, South Carolina, via Clinton, Laurens, Greenville, Piedmont, Pelzer, Williamsburg and Beltonv Please take notice that the hearing in the above entitled matter, which | was scheduled for 10:00 A. M. Wednesday, January 10, 1935, has been {postponed until Wednesday, January 130, 1935, 10:00 A. M. M. W. GOODMAN. Superintendent Motor Transportation, i TAX RETURNS Notice is hereby gi\en that the Au ditto's Office will be open for rcveivI in it Tax Returns from January 1st, j 1935, to March 1st, 1935. All persons owning real estate or personal propJ.erty must make returns of the same within said period, as required by law. or be subject to a penalty of 10 per cent. The Auditor will attend in person or by deputy at the following places in the county on the dates indicated for receiving returns: Bethune?January 17th and 18;h. Kershaw?January 23rd and 24th. Liberty Hill?January 29th. Westville?January 30th. Blaney?January 31st. . All persons between the ages of 21 I and 00 years, inclusive, are. required jto pay a poll tax, and all persons between the ages of 21 and 50 years, inclusive, are required to pay a Road tax. unless excused by law. All 1 rustees, Guardians, Executives, Administrators or Agents holding property in charge must return same. Parties sending tax returns by mail must make oath to same before some officer and fill out the same in proper manner or they will be rejected. B. E. SPARROW, Auditor Kershaw County. 39 sb. SPECIAL TAX NOTICE After December 31, 1934, one per cent penalty will be added to all taxes assessed for the year 1934 not. paid. This penalty is added according to law for the month of January. S. W. HOG-UE, Treasurer of Kershaw County, Camden, S. C. 38-44 sb. Going Poo Fast On Way Up An Irish propector for gold who had been in Alaska, was entertaining a group of listeners with a story of an encounter he had with a bear. I had landed me boat oh an island," he related, "and wint ashore. I got up to about the middle of the island and mot the biggest bear I ever see in me whole life. There was only one tree on the island, and I made for it. The nearest limb was about 20 feet from the ground, and I jumped for it." "Did you make it?" asked a listener. Pat answered, "I didn't make it go- < ing up, but I caught it coming down.'* The world's most truthful man: A Columbian, his automobile battered and bent and his own physical condi* tion somewhat upset after turning 1 over, four times, saying, "When I so- < bered up I was in a nearby farm ' house," and as to speed, "I guess I had it wide open." Match that one for honest confession is good for the soul!?Seen Here and There in Co- < lumbia State. ] Harpooned from a launch near Queen Charlotte Sound, off Australia, l recently, a whale came up under the* 1 craft and threw it out of the water, the crew saving themselves by cutting the rope and making for the shore. NOTICE OF ELECTIONS ' State of South Carolina, (bounty of Kershaw. Notice is hereby given that .)Ur suant to an order or his Exc?'il..n. I. C. Blackwood, Governor of Soutf Carolina, a special general election will be held at the voting places ore scribed by law in the County of gfc!" shaw, State aforesaid, on Tuesday the 22nd day of January, 11*35 j*' the election of the following Count*, Officers for said County of Kershaw to wn: Judge of Probate, County Director from Buffalo Towrvshin County Director from DeKalb Town ship, County Director from Flat R0CJ Township and County Director from Wateree Township. Notice is further hereby given that pursuant to a writ of election of Hon orable C. A. Taylor, Speaker of the House of Representatives of South H Carolina, a special general election will be held at the voting places prescribed by law in the County of Kershaw, State aforesaid, on Tuesday the 22nd day of January, 1935, for the election of a member of the House of Representatives for the Election District of Kershaw County to serve for the remainder of the term for which Honorable James R. Belk, deceased, was elected. Roth said elections will be held at the same time and at the same voting places, with the same Managers, and they will both be held in accord-' ance with the laws, rules and regulations governing general elections in this State. 'Hie Election Managers shall require of every elector offering to vote, before allowing him to vote, the production of his registration certificate " and proof of the payment thirty days before the election of any /poll tax then due and payable. The production of a certificate or of the receipt or the officer authorized to collect such taxes shall be conclusive proof of the payment thereof. ^ The polls shall be opened at eight I o'clock in the forenoon and closed at four o'clock in the afternoon of the day of the election and shall be held open during these hours without intermission or adjournment; and the ~ Managers shall administer to each person offering to vote an oath that he is qualified to vote at these elections according to the Constitution of this State and that he has not voted before during these elections. The Managers shall have power to fill a vacancy, and if none of the managers attend, the citizens can appoint from among the qualified voters, the Managers, who, after being duly sworn can conduct the election. At the close of the election, the Managers and Clerk must proceed publicly to open the ballot boxes and count the ballots therein, and'continue without adjournment until the same is completed, and make a statement of the results for each office and sign the same. Within three days thereafter, the Chairman of the Board ot Managers, or some one designated " by the Board, must deliver to the Commissioners of Election the poll list, the box containing the ballots and written statements of the results of the election. The following Managers of Election have been appointed to hold the olec- "~ tions at the various precincts in said County of Kershaw: Antioch?C. W. Shiver, C. K. McCaskill, II. N. Barnes. Blaney?H. T. .JeIters. A. K. Rose, , J. M. Martin. Bethune?Coring Davis, T. R Be- thune, M. G. King. Buffalo?W. T. Holley, S. M. Sowell, Otis Broom. Camden?J. K. Goodale, J. D. Sheorn, Mrs. S. C. Zemp. Cassatt?C. L. McCaskill, M. T. Hough, H; E. Gardner. I harlotte Thompson?Mattie I. ' West, Arnold Workman, D. L. Sowell. Gates Ford?1). A. West, W. E. West, W. C. Gandy. "e i1ta*e Mill?W. T. Player, S. f Henry Christmas. Kershaw?Paul Jones, W. R. Taylor, A. L. Cook. Lugoff?John Rabon, H. A. Rabon, Luther Jones. Liberty Hill?N. S. Richards, L. P. Thompson, F. B. Floyd. Ned's Creek?B. F. Roberts, V. A. Humphries, S. F. Williams. 1 l s Cross Roads?J. A. Rabon, John Taylor, R. M. Ford ,rR,a[eyls Mill?C. B. Pate, N. B. Welsh, P. C. Rodgers. Shamrock?J. I?, Baker, D. F. Hilton, W. E. Elliott. S^ylor S_^N'?S. M. Hornsby, B. W. Kelly, Tom Catoe. Three C's?J. L. Hough, Hardin C oats, Henry Smith. Pine Creek Cotton Mill?A. I). Hurst, C. M. Brown, Eldredge Moore. W w.tv.He? D. I). Truesdale, L. C. " L urn, W esley Boone. t- Stockton Place?W. A. Boykin, Mrs. '' '^nna G. Sanders. Willie Brannon's Filling Station?W. L. Hunnicutt, J. S. Dunn, J. B. McCoy. Stokes School House?J. H. WatKins, L. L. McLauchlin, W. J. Bullock. Beaver Dam School House?H. C. Alct oy, John Anderson, J. M. Threatt. o. toneboro?C. V. Hammond, Butler Truesdale, B. N. Croodson. t? tarilflFTS Mill?H. R. Hall, W. H. ^n? * ' Outlaw. Managers at each prpcinot named above are requested to delegate one of their number to secure boxes and blanks for the election irom the County Auditor's Office on Saturday, January 19th, 1935. Saturday, January 12th, 1985. WILEY SHBORN E. C. ZEMP W. T, PLAYElR, J Commissioners of Sute and Coun- ' ty Elections for Kershaw County, S- -j I/. CARPENTRY WORK lot me bid on your remodeling work or building. I specialise in all rinds of carpentry work, satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone 268 anytime before 0 a. u. or between the hours of 8:80 and ):30 p. ra. JOHN S. MYERS, Carpenter 812 Church Street, Ownden, S. C. I When it comes to feeding . . . YOUR CHILDREN AND YOUR CROPS are pretty much alike! I # Strange as it may seem, your own children and your own crops aren't so different. When a child eats too large a proportion of artificially refined foods, there is danger of lack in vitamin 13, so essential to growth and health. If he doesn't get vitamin A, he "catches" infectious diseases. Too little vitamin C, and other diseases result. And with your crops, the so-called impurities are like vitamins for children ?absolutely necessary to healthy growth and normal development. Chilean Natural Nitrate supplies the vital impurities?in Nature's own balance and proportion. Calcium, iodine, strontium, boron, potassium, sodium, lithium ? they're all there, to make your crops healthy and profitable. Protect yourself by saying "Chilean" when you order your imrate. i wo kinds? Champion (granulated) and Old Style. Both are genuine. Both are Chilean, and both have the vital impurities. 4 Pure loot/ ami Drug Act jor plants wouIci he a death warrant to all living Creatures." ? Scientific American $ ' i i' " Chilean NATURAL ! NITRATE Iv? Cjoi tho?? I natural impurities! So hcnr* I!