Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?== WEtXLY BULU1TIN -=*?r _ S.C.Game cjFish Associaiion ^ ^1 Ifiru Statewide Cooperation Game. nk Jm Alfl %7i t\ loresi Con he Material! ,.i\ , Uncreused for ihcticnefit vfAii 2*f* I Interest in the program being sponsored by this Association is growing in lea pa and bounds. New chapters arc being organized at the rate of three or four u week and membership in the older chapters is steadily increasing. All of thi> is very cneouraging and heartening to the officials of the Association. Recently a chapter was organized) in Marion with an initiul membership I of approximately 100, and organiza-i tion meetings of new chapters ure schedule<l for Conway, Georgetown, Kingstree, Rock Hill and VV'inn-boi o, with tentative plans made lot trie) organization of a chapter in Ham well, Hamberg, Allendale, Waiter boro, Beaufort, Manning and St. Matthews. My all indication- theie will be an active chapter of this Association in practically every county] . J of the before ! ebrua i > l>th With i h i .-> eoopei a t ion a/nl wi'lej spread I f 111* i? ?t t h long bout the a lull'i the t hai.i (jt the .?of our h'g-' ixlativ? in ;.N vi'iy bright in ( Aj?j>aicii!Iv. i>:?- Miitiimnt hi the leg1->it t j r r i- moie fav orub.V (bun ever lii'luii*, and 11.< A -MKiatio/i is exerting < vt i \ <lfi.i t to the end Ihat < \< iy iiu uibi f of the legislature will he fu.'ly n< (miitiic<l with the merits n!' '.!.r I< gj- atioii w<- are soring by the !iii.< our bid* mine up for fiftil! rciriMifrt III H?ll. A- .it.1 ud If; the beginning the nix'.<i gaining momentum unci it hih<.< vi rwi\ member of the Ah-?? .iiit.) talk up the work that we ai?- ;<>?ng ( < utto/np-'i-h, and enlist :i,<- n.;-a:hy and good will of the pi iKia! public in our uims and obj< <tiV< v To Make Poultry Shipment Saturday Next Saturday, .January 1C>, poultry will be bought from a m. to INoon in Kershaw, S. in rear of the Hank. From 1 p. m. to H:.'HJ p m. jtoutry will <be bought in Rcthune, S. C. All farmers and others interested in selling their surplus poultry are requested to bring their poultry eith-1 er to Kershaw or Rethune <iuring the' hours named above. However, every, one is requested to bring their poultry ) in coops easy to handle and not tip bring them in sacks. Also do not tie feet. | The price list include- Fat Colored ( Hens, Colored Hen-. Leghorns. noesters, Capons. Young Turkey Hens, Young Turkey 'IVm:-'. CM Tu.'key.s,! I hicks and (jee-e. and Y- ong (luna-as. , I'ri. r !. a-. I ;? tl'e Lank ai;d Ho t ( Ml i. ;> L. -r,e ar..i Ker- j -haw i \? : 11 > \ . ; :i ' y may . .ha-. . . ' "ey wish i II !'. L * . County ,\g. t,t. "lernble" I'm-om renditions Denied. 1 * '1111 I i hr . ;; onditions at ' .? c -a penitentiary are ' '- a oa-; a- have been paint* ' ' he ef Representative Ma".:- F. A hi a ins. uf Newberry, vice -L:i: :;lt. use penitentiary! % < ifn n, * ? r Aiuau;- ma.ii* tiiis statement toa:';.,* tin* ommittee had made i ::-i. it.*: the penitentiary and j a- ueoriii it ions with its superin-] ' del.:. Colonel Malcolm Scarbor- ; ' : g h I Turn About Willie? Ma, can I have Tommy Ckidniere come-over to our house to play Saturday? Ma- No;-you make altogether too much noise and you tear the whole house to pieces. You'd better go over to his house to play. With a nice new seen! catalog and a good hot stove in the kitchen, this is almost as good as summer itself. | !()d(l Accidents As Reported In News L a Chicago, dan. 7.?Accidents will happen. Some of the mi?h?pg of 191*4 were the kirkd that "just couldn't occur." i but they did, and here are a few oddities collected from the records of the National Safety council: Nine-year-old Henri Guyot was sucked up by a wheat binder in France. 'He came out unhurt in a sheaf of grain. An automobile hit a baby carriage in Jersey City. Phillip Romano, dnonth-old, and a pair of pillows flew hrough the air with the greatest of .>ase. The infant landed on the pillows; nobody hurt. William McFadden, Chicago, started up a flight of iron stairs. A step broke. He was bruised, his head caught in the superstructure. A dog fell from a 1 Oth story window in New Jersey, landing on Albert Barrett. The man's - k m 11 was fractured. A. Dayton, <).. woman wa - blind'-d by smoke from her cookstove. She ran into the street. A ear killed her. Mrs. Janet Ward's auto .-hot o.?r a ITS foot clilT <>r. K.<>nomy mountain, rolled over 11 times and smacked into a tree. She wa< bruised a bit. A I.os Angeles youth decide! to end it all with gas. 11 * lit a cigarette and was blown ou! of the house. John Bisesky sat on his front porch, A passing car Hipped a stone against his head. It killed him. Harvey Pontius, of Kcndallvi-ie, Ind.. sciatihed a mat. h or; o;l-<oak?'d trousers. lie required new pant- and a <1 net?>r. A dog in Murphyboro. 111., committed suicide by turning on the ga- jets of a kitchen stove. They had to operate on I'seher Schupack. of Brooklyn. He swallowed a toothbrush while hic-coughing. Joseph Pit tie. New Philadelphia, ()., extricated himself from what was left of his car. The undamaged radio blared. "I'll Be Glad When You're Dead. You Rascal. You." A practical joker shoved a paint Poultry and Eggs i Forecast Given Clt-mson College, Jan. 19,?Withj ,uj>pl|<!i poultry and eggs expected j t0 b<* relatively shorter until summer, prn-fs will be higher until another j ,/t,p i.s made than during the corres-! po/iding months of the last few years j tut probably not relatively as high | as poultry feed prices, says 0. M. Clark, extension agricultural economist, summing up the outlook for poultry producers. As basis for his opinion Mr. ('lark gives briefly these facts: The 19114 Match of baby chicks was apparently about 11 per cent less than in 1933. Marketings of old hens and other chickens during late summer and fall, particularly from the drought area of the West, were heavy. Therefore, the total number on the farms on October 1, 1934, was about seven per cent less than on the corresponding date a year earlier, and the difference i.s probably greater now than then. In the South Atlantic states there has apparently been a slight increase in the number of chickens. With fewer layers, production is expected to be less during the remainder of the winter than during last winter, assuming comparable weather conditions. The spring "flush" of egg production will not likely be as heavy as usual, because the relatively heavy spring egg production Comes out of the corn belt, and the reduction in the number of layers has been greatest in that area. Srtorage stocks of eggs January 1, 1936, were about 13 per cent less than on that date last year; storage of stocks of poultry, however, -were slightly more. The number of baby chicks hatched in commercial hatcheries in the states east of the Mississippi during October and November for winter broilers was much larger thun for the corresponding months of 1933, the number of salable chicks hatched being about 150 per cent greater. The demand for winter broilers lust year was good and some improvement in the general economic situation since then seems to justify the expectation for a good demand this year. However, there is a definite limit to the amount of -ul'.iy pi oduets of this kind that the 'market will take at good prices. "lire Hunting" 15 \ Indians. ' okimhia. Jan. "File hunting" was one o! the t hie! methods used by thi' Indians in the seventeenth centui \ f..r deer, elk and other larg< game", deflate- the thesis <>' Ann*. , K. (Iregorie in the library of the 'University of South Carolina. After the leaves had fallen, a party of Indians would fire the woods in a 'circle of five or six miles. The circle contracted until the Indians could *ee the game in the middle of the circle. j punting and terrified. Then the Ire i win put out and the animals caught 'or killed. brush under the nose of Gabriel Bernard, author of "Terror" works, lie (died of fright. , i FSorine I.avelle? she scoffed at 'death from a lofty trapeze?fell I downstairs and was fatally injured. Hut wait until you read this one: Heulah Hopkins was taking a bath i in Gary, Ind. She stepped on the soap, plunged through a window and dropped three floors to a sand pile. She suffered some embarrassment. | WITH OTHER rAI'KKH j Someone ha? said: "Following the lines of least res is la nee makes rivers and men crooked."?Monroe Enquirer. 1 >id anyone think to have a Republican stuffed and mounted for exhibition purposes ??Thomaaton (Ga.) Times. 1 >" " 1 * Most anybody else can tell you what you ought to l>e able to do with your money.- -Orangeburg TimesDemocrat. A woman never throws anything worthless away. She thinks maybe she can give it away later as a bridge prize.?Atlanta Constitution. A professor says the average woman has only 800 words in her vocabulary. Yes, but think of the rapid turnover!?The Pathfinder. So scientists don't know what causes thunder? Well, they've never, slipped in from a poker game at 3 a. m.?Wisconsin State Journal. People have quit borrowing' from Peter to pay Paul, as both of them ure borrowing from the government. ?-Greensboro (Ga.) Herald-Journal. There are two classes who impose upon you: The strong who can lick you and the weak who know you won't jump on them.?Washington Post. An old volcano in Arizona started erupting and pouring out gas and poison fumes on the very same day thut Congress met. Was tihat nice, we ask you??The Pathfinder. The following comment was recently printed in the editorial columns of the Greenville News, published by A. S. Hardy & Sons: "Make no bad news and the News will print none." Senator Capper says: "I have always held that a newspaper really belongs to its community." Perhaps that's why we have the delinquent subscriber.?Springfield (Minn.) Advance-Press. A seven-year-old Brooklyn boy is reported to have an intelligence quotient of 230, but a batting average around .375 will get him more money when he grows up.?Rockford (111.) Register-Tribune. x An information column recalls that j Harlem was named by the Dutch ! " who pur.ha-e.I Manhattan J m t f.i -avage-. and. if their ; - .lad- - -:iou,<i return, they probably j would think the titw had reverted.? ^Loui-\ ).,? < ourier-.lournal. A leader in world thought says: "Destroy those who want strife." That- sounds like sharp medicine, but who can say that the disease is so mild that it doe- not call for a bitter and drastic do.-e ? ?Hartsville Messenger. W hue preparing a backbone for cooking. Mrs. S. Bennett, found a sharp niece of steel, worn thin on one end. lodged between two of the .joints of the backbone, lengthwise. I he hog, weighing about 225 pounds before dressing, seemed in no way affected by this metal in its spine.? W'alterboro Press and Standard. I he St. Louis association of manufacturers' representatives recently voted -17 to 1 in favor of newspaper advertising over radio advertising in deciding a debate on the relative value of the two types of media argued by St. Louis university students.? Wisconsin Press. A pretty fair indication that prosperity is on its way back to us is found in the. fact that deaths in traffic accidents mounted 4,000 in 1934 above 1933, and reached an all time high. In 1932, the worst year of the depression deaths from this cause were 5.500 less than last year.?Leroy (N. Y.) News-Gazette. SOME "FILERS." Here are some "figgers", we always liked that English pronunciation because it was a familiar thing in childhood, that may he of interest: One person out of every six in the United States is receiving some sort of "relief" in the United States. Those who work, any sort of work, are now contributing the equivalent of one day's work out of every four in the way of taxes, all kinds of taxes. These figures are going the rounds, having appeared first in the United States News. Their accuracy has not been verified but the figures are probably not far from actual facts. Many people do not know they are : paying taxes. They think of taxes as money paid to an official treasuer, who issues a receipt, hut the other I kind are far greater.?Greenwood j Index-Journal. And the worst thing about this ter' rible situation is that Roosevelt and the biain trusters do not think the [ "figgers" big enough but are lying awake at night trying to devise more Ways in which to increase the army of those employed at public expense and to increase the national debt so as to provide the funds with which ; to pay the tax-eaters.?Greenville I Observer. I>r. Thomas Lumsden, of London, announces he serum which wiii kill cancer cells but will not harm healthy tissue. It is not yet ready for use on humans. South Carolina Rice Cooks Best News And Courier. South Carolina leads the nation when it comes to the proper copking of rice according to a bulletin issued and distributed by the Ix>uisiana state department of agriculture and immigration. The bulletin was :ompiled by J. Mitchell Jenkins, associate agronomist, cereal crops and diseases, bureau of plant industry, United States department of agriculture, and superintendent of the rice experiment station f\t Crowley, l^a. Mr. Jenkins, a native of' Charleston, has been in charge of the Crowley station since i you. Mr. Jenkin's bulletin? covers practically every phase of rice growing. It gives much history about its production. "Rice production," he says, "began in the South Carolina colony as a result of an experimental sowing of rice in the governor's garden in Charleston in 1004. During the Colonial period of our history the population was too small to consume much of the crop. There was however, a ready market for it in England, to which country the greater crop was exported. "As late as 1&50 South Carolina, North Carolina and Georgia produced 90 per cent, and South Carolina alone produced over 60 per cent of the crop, "The production of rice in the South Atlantic states was greatly affected by the Civil war. On account of the destruction of property and the scarcity of money and labor, only a small part of the old plantations could be cultivated. In these states the growing of rice 'became less profitable each year because of the lack of funds to finance the new plantation management which had become necessary by the changed labor conditions." Mr. Jenkins explains the rice of Louisiana to the top as a rice-producing state. It has been the leading state since 1889. Now I^ouisiana has 555,000 acres of the 1,055,000 acres in the United States. The rest is fairly evenly divided between Texas, Arkansas and California, with only 15.000 acres in all other states. Mr. Jenkins" reference to cooking in South Carolina follows: "In seeking information on the art of cooking rue, no mistake is made . in referring to South Carolina, where the true value of this cereal has been appreciated for over two centuries. | "A Carolina housewife would adjvise the using of one pint of rice after thorough washing, which she conI siders important, to a 'quart and a pint of water,' and a teaspoonful of common salt. "This is boiled over a quick fire [ for ten minutes, stirring occasionally. I Then pour off all or nearly all the j water; cover the vessel and put over a slow fire, and allow it to steam for I fifteen minutes at least, stirring oc! casionally. The rice will be soft or grainy according to the quantity of water left on it when put to steam, j and the length of time allowed in steaming. The larger the quantity of water and the shorter the steaming, the softer will be the rice." Mr. Jenkins has been responsible for several of the highest quality rices now grown. He has always been interested in the development of varieties possessing good cooking qualities and has recently released two varieties, Rexoro and Shoemed. which are being grown commercially and compare favorably with the high quality varieties once grown in South Carolina. Mrs. Skinner Dead Funeral services for Mrs. T. C. -Skinner, who died Saturday night at her home at Stokes Bridge, were held on the following Monday morning at II o'clock in Hebron church, with the pastor, Rev. E. S. Dunbar, assisted by Rev. Bryce Herbert of Bishopville, conducting the last sad rites.?Bishopville Messenger. Finds Woman's I,egs laurel, Miss., Jan. 21.?The legs of a white woman, severed below the knees and the lower portions missing, were found by a negro rabbit hunter 12 miles north of here late today. TV hunter's dogs nosed out the gruesome find, which was wrapped in a sugar sack, and were devouring the flesh when the hunter came upon them. Youth Is Executed Milledgeville, Ga., Jan. 21.?Charlie Dotson, 17-year-old negro convicted of killing Policeman Wilbur B. Souther in Ellaville 28 days ago, was electrocuted at state prison here today. He was the ^youngest person ever to die in the electric chair here. Not Many Left Columbia, Jan. 21.?Governor Olin D. Johnston said today that bo was closing his first week in office without having received personally any application for executive clemency. The governor discussed prospects for a busy legislative session atoad and said that Jie was cutting to a minimum bis office engagements, giving his "first consideration" to the legislature, i NOTICE THE RAILROAD tX)MMISSION no SOUTH CAROLINA, N ?* COLUMBIA, IN RE: Docket No. 1398? I*he plications of J P WilliumsoH 5 Greenville, South Carolina, for ru. D Certificates of Public Convenient and Necessity to render motor freight service over routes as followsOrangeburg, iS. C.. ami the inU, section of Highways Nos. 3 and 3 via North and Swansea, ' Columbia to Charleston, S. (' vi. St. Matthews, Orangeburg, Bowing llarleyville, and Summer v file, S (' 1 Columbia to Charleston, S. C via Sumter and Manning, S, C. N. C.-S. C. State Line (Charlotte) to S. C.-Ga. State Line (Augusta) via ILancaster, Camden, Lexington, l ee? 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 Q via Elloree, Parlor, Eutawville, liolly Hill, Goosecreek, I^adson, Dorchester St. George and Branchville, S. C. v A public hearing in the above en- titled matter will be held,in the <w miss-ion'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 promises, M. W. GOODMAN, Superintendent Motor Transportation, j NOTICE THE RAILROAD COMMISSION OK SOUTH CAROLINA, COLUMBIA. IN RE: Docket No. 1382?The applications of J. P. Williamson, of Greenville, South Carolina, for Class D. 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. I Betwen Greenwood and Union, S. C., via Laurens, Woodruff, Spartan burg and Jonesville, S. C. I Between the N. C.-S. C. State Line and the S. C.-N. C. State Line via Landrum, Campobello, Inman, Spartanburg and Chesnee, S. C. Between Columbia and Anderson, South Carolina, via Clinton, Laurens, Greenville, Piedmont, Pelzer, Williamsburg and Belton. Please take notice that the hearing in the above entitled matter, which I was scheduled for 10:00 A. M. Wednesday, January 10, 1935, has been [postponed until Wednesday, January J 130, 1935, 10:00 A. M. I ? M. W. GOODMAN. Superintendent Motor Transportation. I ? TAX RETURNS Notice is hereby given that the Auiditor's Office will l>e open for receiv- -i ing Tax Returns from January 1st,?^ 1935, to March 1st, 1935. All persons owning real estate or personal prop- ~ erty must make returns of the same j within said period, as required by law, or be subject to a penalty of 10 ! per cent. 1 he 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 ar.d 60 years, inclusive, are required to 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 " 'Trustees., 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 January 31, 1935, one per cent assessment penalty will be added to all taxes assessed for the year / 193-1 not paid. This penalty is added according to law for the month of r ebruary. S. W. HOGUE, Treasurer, of Kershaw County, Camden, S. C. j . 44-48 sb. J NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS < . parties indebted to the estate of J. R, Belk are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all parties, if any, having claims -j against the said estate will present -i them likewise, duly attested, within the time prescribed by law. \ Trannie C. Belk Apnie May Williams Minnie McDonald Executrix's of the estate of J. R. Belk - a Camden, S. C., January 18, 1935. Highway Commissioner Dead Florence, Jan. 20.?W. H. Andrews, 4 member of the state highway com- ? mission from the Eastern district of South Carolina died tonight at a hospital here, where he had been ill since ; December. He was a member of the staff of former Governor Cole L. Blease. He J uas appointed to the state highway commission by Governor Blackwood'"; a year ago to succeed the late J. I* -vJ Wheeler. The .town of Andrews was named for him. ; ~ - New Kidneys 21 yyttcwltr wygLaa. Nywyw?% j | Repair Work I FOR LESS MONEY I 1 | I Why pay more for your automobile repair work when you can I I get it done here for less? j | I THE REASON? I j j Our shop is one of the best-equipped in this section. In it you will | ! find every kind of equipment for producing high quality work in the j , ! j least possible time. Time is money?therefore our prices are less | j j j than they would be without these machines. Another thing?our re- j i : pair shop is operated on a cash basis eliminating bad accounts. I i j And, too, your car or truck is not held in the shop for long periods I ; j: of time causing you the loss of their use. * j j Consider this when you need that next overhaul or repair job. j II We Work on All Makes of Cars I I REDFEARN MOTOR COMPANY II SALES SERVICE I II TELEPHONE 140- WEST DeKALB ST. I M ^ _ ???????????????????8 ]