Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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, WEEKLY BULLETIN ?r S.c. Game giish Association ? _ ^ Jftru S/uft'ivu/j' Cooperation Cm me. Jis/l ft lore it (an he Ha(rriaf/u4Jm reusedfor ifafie/wfit of hit. i , . . . After two monthh of .steady work with the legislature, we arc able to / e|M>rt some progivs* with our Legislative pix>gia.m: Although we have not a^ieomplishtvl an much as we l?a<J hoped, nevertheless, tin- officials of Uhe Association feed on ouragod over the progress we have been able to make. After six hearings before the Senate <-om?mitU.H? oil Fish, (Jaime,.and Forestry, we leave been huccohhiuI in getting a bill 'through the flenatv creating a game and fish commission, io be eorhposed of six members to be appoitvted l>y the Governor with the < onsent of the Senate. This bill jin passed due- hot give the eumitUSmon the a ii tlx 111' y and power this A sv,H ja . i >ri originally -.ought, but we bijt\c it i- a < <>ri ruct i\e '? ]? in the right due ".??/1 an 1 will icsult in great h erredit m the adiniiiist ration of game and li ui law > of fhe state. At I .*;? pn -1*1/ tm;e this (lame ( </Mimi iu; Bi.'l i- before the House ('oiiiirnt u e oil l* i.-h, (lanie and I'ore*?try. H-nd We i.oae La na'.c It brought! out in the next few day* wit.li a fav- ; arable report. contemplate lit- | tie opposition in the House. Both the Senate ami .the House have |?tssod a Bill ratifying the eon- I xtmitional amendment authorizing | I >?v J-rf'tfiwltuturu to divide the State i into game a/id 'i*!' &ones. This (loan \ not name tlve mom bam of zones, rwr a fix the boumhuies, it simply autho- j ri/xjH the division of the state into i wovoial gajne amd fish zoivoh. Wo hope that tlve Commission, if established, can study tite conditions and make ' loeomimonxlaLions to "tlw legislature. * Our other two major bills?the Civil Service Kxairnination for Cratne * Wardens, ami the Fishing License for 1 Anglers, have apjxawntly been car- ' lied in the Senate Committee and we * are afraid have slight chance of pas,-age at this session. flcivtofore our Association Iwis not ' ' been able to get any bills that it has ( j p->ii-<?re<t through either branch. (ft .< I ,c?ida' ure and the Sportsmen |<d' 'in' State hould feel encouraged at the progress wo have made so far tins year as it is tin indication that : h principles we have sponsored for years aro la ginning to Ik* recogt.ized, and the officials of the As>. aition pledge themselves to con; iir.ie their efforts until the Legisla- | : ure adjourns sine die. Renewed effort and work next year should result in even more progress and, with tlie goal in sight, our Association should redouble its efforts in organization, membership and additional work throughout the State. AMERICAN A Marylaiul farmers huving to sleep in their chicken houses to stop thieves from having two chickens in tiheir jxits. Armed smuggling along Boston's waierfront growing . ix? the point w in i t United Suites customs inspect.>r-' live :r^f're saved only through the c^ vhostage- with the smugA g o\.. i r.ty ii" ;ip t: y asking appii .11 : ' " _n 1) i.i.i ii i a 11 Ii <|Uesl ions a ' It-a .i.i.':'i- a p:e? e of string?" a ".I"', fir c.i?, a dug run into the w a;w! ?:< :.! 11.;;- these surprise a ' "in "lie applicant: "A piece ? totg I 1 w i "e as long as '. tie dis tan > !': (en tile center to either end j?*; : "A <tog can run only halfway into the woods; after that he's running out of the woods." tiirl students of an aristocratic college protecting against a proposed law ii? require students entering an institution of higher learning in New York state supported in whole or in part by public funds to take an oath of allegiance to the state ami federal Constitution when the law didn't affect them. The Hauptmann jurors being offered $.">()(> each a week to go on the stage. College co-eds in abbreviated shorts teaching Civilian Conservation Corps boys dancing. Birth control advocates giving a "Birth Control Comes of Age" dinner. ?*Pa thfi tuler. Superstitions Of Pishing Columbia, S. C., March 12T>.?With spring fishing in the offing, sportsmen of South Carolina nvay be interested in the fishy superstitions collected by Prof. 11. C. Davis of the English department of the l'i:;.ri'.-iiy ?'l" Smith C arolina. According to these, the bait, if it t- an earthworm, must be brought to .the right frame of m.ird by -iappin.g i:. o:. the head and tnen spitting ?>ii it. Mtling on the light side of t.b.e boa. i> a u:e way to make ! "c fish lute. Ctidor no conditions should one step o\ or a h.-ii p :? . and ,n agging the pole i> just, about as bad. As to time and loiidit.oiis fish when the wind is m the .-otith. m-ver in an east wind or a full moon. The very height of perfection can be obtained by getting some obl.gir.g soul to rhrow a shoe at you Whether it hit.-> you or t.ot. your luck is pract: ally gua.ra.trteed. Six men and a woman were killed by mlb lire from gendarmes, when they undent.s?k to disperse an election meeting in the village of Emirod Beka - 1 a aha. Hungary. FLYINC OFF HALF-COCKBl) This shoot is mo advocate of "Hooey" Lurng. lie is unbalanced ami dangerous. He was invited to Oolumbia for an ad<tross.' Some of bis friends in Oolumbia are not to our liking. There 'have lx*on some (lyspecks in Uheir own records. He all this as it nuiy the Salons threw some conniptious tits over the malter that woiv puerile, to put it mindly. A parson, always awkwardly plaeod in the legislative' body, steaming with political fermentation, pr<?n outlived l.ong an "infernal lx?a-l," with other epithets equally suggestive. It was a blunder to invite Long. I r.suit, was added to injury in the methods of repudiating him. Had Long, for >onie time, in Congress and elsewhere, Ihhmi left alone with his vaporing*, he would have soon subsided. As it is, he is being made a hero in many quarters, ami a dangerous menace to the Democratic party.?Calhoun Times. First Newspaper Ad Columbia, S. O., March 25.?The first advertisement in a newspaper appeared in Ixmdon in 1048, according to the history of journalism by Frederic Hudson, in the University of South Carolina library. Prior to this time curious nvodes of advertising had been used A dog was found walking along the Strand in Ixmdon with a bill suspended to his neck inviting the public to deal with his master, ami another bill attached to his tail giving the master's address. Another ingenious scheme was that I employed by the proprietors of a diorama in London. Inflated small [Ut.loon-, attached to which were a ' great number of tickets of admission, j A ' :'e : o.ea.-e i. Alter the balloons | nan i:-,n to a eeriain height, l.iie ' T:."icrT~ were "raftered. Finders were | ie..'.. ,t vi to admission to the exhihi- I I : on a* half prae on writing on ' :ie | take!.-, the place.- where they were found. SCIENCE MlUli.KS An I'.naiish inv t utor and professor vlaim- he la.- made a new ray niai nine which will kill for several hunj d' ed yards, but he refuses to denionII rate it because he does not want I it used for war. | The internal temjx'raturo of the | sun is estimated at alx>ut 50,1)00.000 I negroes. It is 0,000 degrees on the surface. I An old meteorite crater one-fifth j t.ne size of t he famous one in Arizona i has just boon found in New Mexico, j A se\ en-eighths-inch splinter was j recently removed l'rom the brain of a .Canadian boy. It is believed he will fully recover. lajvane.-.e beetle larvae, which winter two to .-ix inches under th? ground, <iie at tempera' vnvs t x1> vv 1 > ill'give.- Fahrenheit, but iieavv .-row blankets may protect tiiciii. I've the first tur.e in history eubs weie ;xun 1 rum tlie ciUv.-niat.r.K v 1 .. !>. ar bear and lvd.ak Ivar. a-t the I U :i - r.mgd o:i zoo. j !e > .v ,ti. at loll a.U: eie. t i\k-.i,,on i> .?o>.-ib',e if tiie vii\u:t has passed tf.e brain, says 1 >r. II. K. hi-tur. * ago surgeon.? -Pat.h tinier. L-irmt-s ot" trre riroufth sections of the in aid. e west, are enreri i^g the pivsetH erop season with money jirvgbng in their pockets mix! wio'n ivnewed confKloTvcv decspite crop uncertainties. V When Your Head Feels Stuffy .. ? Apply \ .i tro-nol | .. . }U>t a lav drops. Vat ro-nol p,; i-. lr iUcs tit-<*p ? < * o the nasal } o- _cs, s reduces swollen membranes, clears away cloccirti: mucus, brings welcome relief. Two generous sizes ... 3Cy and 50f. . . . U>tu IN IIMI HHPS PREVENT MANY COIDS Nobody's Business '! iVulten for The Chronicle by Gt? Mcin*, Copyright, 192K. WAD I)(m; nkwh from flat Rock , -the mad <l?g which bit si willaon >otwijct the cow-?tall ar*i ,til>? bark [X*ndh was rfhot by ,tlw| poleeaman on i she outskirts, and hie /head was aeirt UInj wumy-Utrjum.. ho wa? baHy ifflicted with the rabbits ami dr. froe?n is giving him Die imwture hmttroont. ..si Wilson make* <5 <lifT^i**rvt petw'"w who have boon bit by mad dogs wxiuring the past 2 months, including 1 cow atul I mule and 1 other fine iotf belonging to yore corny epondent, ntrr. mike Clark, rfd, dnastick mean ires will be book by the town council <o curb hydry-plkobia. . .the mayer instructed the poleeeman yesterday to Shoot all dogs ketohod ?n the MtixwtH without muzzles on, which 'must be fastened around their nakes and so fixed that his mouth must stay shot all of the time, thus iot letting it be opened wide enough to liite anyboddy. ownera of all dogs tvill pleso take nobis; the law do not want to .shoot them, hut they must wear muzzles. ..it was thought that hol-sum moore had bervr bit by a mad dog last sunday night, when they all got back from the obuivh. lie was found lying in Due front porch, foaming at the mouth, and his eyeballs wore rolling from one side" of bis head to the other, he came 'to about midnight though, and called for another dirink. it seems to of had some sody in it. , . verry few dogs in town have bemi treated to the vaxcination by the votter-rjorry, as ho charges 1$ per squirt with his 'hiper-dermic, but that includes the seorum which the govverment gives him. it will keep both man and beast from going mad provibed it gets in his blood bofoar some other an nimal bites him maliseal ore-t bought. . Hi!', odditor, i! you see anyboddy uho wants to buy I or :> nice possum ?iogs and -J or 1 line rabbit dogs, and i - .-otters, kindly give them the name! ot yore corry spondent, nir. mike' < .ars, rid, as he has : his number for] sail which have m-wcr U-nn snapped at by a ma.I -dog. juices are as followers: L'.> to 10$, according io age, babbits ami training. yores trulie, mike Clark, rfd, corry spondent. SOCIAL KVENTS IN FLAT ROCK . .our little town was woke up last night about 9 o'clock when a terrific explosion took place on main street, the sody fountain in -the drug store! blowed up, but noboddy got hurt, as they had all closed and gone home, the po lees man did not hear it at the citty hall one block away. . .holsum moore is figgering on putting in a nice swimming pool down in the pastor of yore corry spondent, mi. mike t lark, rfd, who has agreed to lease him his waititerrights for 50 per cent of all the cash he takes in from swimmers, divers, and folks going in a-washing. it won't start till summer time. . . mr. perry w inkle who moved into' flat rock 2 weeks ago has not opened; up his business yet, but will do so' as its he gets a gov Vermont i ' he. k. ho has almost changed his n':!1<l 11(>m a tilling station to a hot-j <i>>g stand near the scholl house. all! he ncc<is is cappit-ol; he has cverthingi vise, su he says. . .the lawsuit betwixt art square and h.s _ *.ogs and jud ("lark and his 4 d..gs I'm led in a mistrial which was in favvqr of the defomlant. someboddy poisoned 4 of the former's dogs, and ho was suing him for 11)0.-? and lie was suing him for 200$, as he lost - more dogs that he lost. proeching will be hell at rchober church next sunday by the pasture, rev. will waite. he has chose for his bexx? "the prod<lrigal sons." he wants a full attendance as he will show what a sinmw does when he gets hungry ami comes to hisself. t he collection will go to the furrin and home missions and will all 1>e spent right in town. - tire broke out. in the home of windy munday last. Thursday ami they lost nearly everything they had except) the radio ami the organ and the 2 nigs m the hall and 7 cats, the "paywntlo wo-wait" installment house! ca ed and go: all of the salvage the: r.'At day except the 7 cats. it .dart-' cu ;r. :par.try when a match. kcci.oo .... t,-v afar Sing drink o itgnt ;t t:garettv by his wife. yores truiie., nuke Clark, rfd, corry spondent.; MIKE DEFERS MIL ||~C) () E Y ' LONGER HIS SERVICES hon. hooey longer, Washington, <1 G. doer sir:? kindly lot me know if you are in Barometers Of Trade Indicate , Recovery j Washington, March 25.?-The iwwit 1 definite period of recovery since 1?M9 im the general fo?voast of those who j?tu<iy buainc*? treiKls in viewing lyiif,. 'Pius view is dependent, however, ujxm Congress aiul 'the Adminietration aoeking to avoid further reforms and innovations which will uj>set the farm ami business outlook. I/utest reports from trtie Relief Administration show a alight decrease in thoee receiving relief during March instead of the customary increase at this period of the year. The automobile imiustry is geared fen (higher production, with Uhe consequent gain in steel production. Retail sales 'have maintained a high volume and the coming of spring is expected to bring one of the most active retail markets in four years. Farm purchasing power hsa i nweased. Home building is gaining momentum. Viewing the situation with satisfaction, C\ L. Bardo, president of the N-aUonal Association of Manufacturers, said, "1 unhesitatingly predict a period of recovery if the boat is not rocked." Among factors which he listed as possible working against recovery were enactment ot the 30-hour arbitrary week legislation, which would increase the cost of manufacture! products to farmers and' further upset the balance; unwise enactment of so-called security measures, including unemployment insurance, which would have the same effect ami force higher taxes by states, and the Wagner Labor Board bill which would create a labor dominance and perhaps stimulate a new wave -pf strikes. Many areas in the^Bouth and Southwest, where balmy weather has been prevalent for the last few weeks, have already experienced a heavy consumer demand for spring mor-1 chaTvdise. Auto production, which j lias led recovery since December, is j running close to 100,000 units weekly. The construction industry has been the laggard of recovery, but the Federal Housing Administration is optimistic over a resurgence of homebuilding this spring and summer, employing many idle. In addition, there will be millions of dollars spent in factory equipment and plant building j if business has assurance that po.it1 Lai interference is not likely. | When arraigned in New Orleans on I a charge of assaulting a press ,phoI tographer, Joe Messina chief body guard for Huey Long, entered a plea of not guilty. He was released on a bail bond of $1,000. the market for a few more bums to j be sen/t by male or express, i wotild I like to get in o>n this if you plese. i I will fix up, at my own expense, 2 | nice fake bums per month and pay the iKiwtage on same for 2$ per bum in advance. i can make bums that will deceive even 'the vilest rods of chicargo or j vussia and* the newspapers- will give j you more publiccity over one of my I i>aten<t-ed < loath-bums than you can possibly expect from the avvcrage ammy-ture bum, like the one you jgot on a recent date. I i guarantee to use genuine black I charcoal for my gun powder and a stick of taffy candy for my dinymite ami a nice electric iron cord for my fuse ansoforth; all of this will be j packet! in a 1h>x with a rail ticking clock in it so's the postmaster will get all of the sport reporters and poleesmcn to be ?>n hands when it ox plot his. | if you prefer to have somclwxWy to j shoot at you with a blank, i will arrange to have that done for c75 per shot, but i won't, promise to keep photograffers from shoo t.ingvill urns at you; you will have to depend on vere roggular boddy-gards for protection from them, but you won't have nothing to worry about when you are shot, at by me. as i will make sure to shoot straight up where you ain't-. why not try being poisoned by an unseen enemy ? you could find some ruff on rat's or bug-death or buycloride of nvorucury in something you had Iven drinking or eating. this could be put in some sausage meat, but it won't bo the rail atuff. yoti can play-off sick a few hours and that will put yo\i on the front page in car-box letters. i am anxious to lint- up with you, j and hope to hear from you by return j male, everthing i send you will be > done in the dark and noboddy will; ever ketch up with me doing so and ; thus hurt yore publicity anosoforth.! i think you are doing a wonderful ! work, ami a few bums per month will keep you in the headlines quicker than trying to get some of yore laws passed in Washington, d. O. it is easier to gcrt them handled in hatton rogue. yores trulie, mike Clark, rfd, bum-maker. Tennis Fans To | See Champs Play j Tennis' farts in South Carolina will have aw opportunity to see some of | the champion players in action in Columbia, April first. The following article was sent ou-t fix>m (Columbia ami tickets for this contest will cost: general admission, $1.20, including | tax; reserved seats at $1.80, tax included and) can lx? secured from S. W. Cheatham, secretary of the Ridgewood Country Club. On April first for the benefit of Tonruks fanis and lovers of 'Sport thiougfhout the State Ridgewood Country Club is bringing ito Columbia what is termed1 as the greatest Tennis -Troupe of all times. This match will consist of two Singles and one Double, starting at 8:30 p. m., I and 'played in the University of South j Carolina Field House. The partici-j pants will comprise: William T. Til-1 den, 2nd, World's Greatest Player;. George M. Uott, Jr., World's Double! .champion; Fllsworth Vines, World's Professional champion, ami Hans Nussloin who first gained notoriety i in the Tennis World by winning the German Professional Title in 1031.] He held the World's Professional Ti-t tie until he relinquished it to Klls-! is a rare privilege to present to South Carolina the greatest Tennis j Players of all times. This Tix>upe | is now on a World's tour playing be- j fore a capacity house where ever wxxrth Vines in 1934. The s[x>nsors of this match feel it they play, and Columbia is indeed fortunate in securing them, since it is the only city within the State in which they will perform. Rare Snakes Found Columbia, March 18.?Two of the rarest snakes in this State, farancia abacum, commonly called "red belly," were found recently in a hard clay bank near Columbia and were brought to John A. Crawford, director of physical education- for men. University of South Carolina. They had buried themselves three feet underground for the hibernation period. The "red belly" is one of tine most beautiful snakes. Its abdomen is I brick red which extends upward on j the sides in the form of bars. The hack is iridescent pitch black. It j leads a subterraneous life. The tail is armed with a minute spine as | sharp as a needle. It feeds on eels and salamanders, catching them in water usually. The head is small ami flat and can hardly be distinguished from the body. 3 wo popular legends have arisen about this snake which are absolutely false. One is that it can take its tail in its mouLit. amd roll wiuh ^,-oat rapidity. Many people believe that a tree or a person will die if pierced by the sting on the end of its tail. William Bullitt, American ambassador to Soviet Russia, gave the senate foreign relations committee a word picture of Russia on Tuesday. The address was pri vate for the benefit. of the committee. Soviet authorities announce the recent arrest of 1,074 persons, members of the old aristocracy and money classes. Many of them will be tried on all sorts of charges and likely many of them will be exiled. Paris dispatches say that Belgium is on the verge of devaluation of its currency, despite aid extended by F ranee. NOTICE OF SALE. State of .South Carolina County of Korahaw. 1 (i i he < ourt of (,'ommor Pl<aa B Jahn W. Corbott, Plaintiff, v? fl Jonnie E. McMullon, Defendant. B II. G. Marvin ami Eleanor Jj. Ma*. B vin, doing business under Uie name 1 of The Hobkirk Inn, Plaintiffs, V| I Jennie E. McMullen, Defendant.' H By virtue of executions to nie dj. fl rected in the above stated rases 1 1 will fcell to the highest bidder at pub- I lie auction for cash before the Court fl House door in Camden, South Caro- fl lina, during the legal hours of sak fl on Monday, the first day of April, I 1035, the following described prop- I erty to wit: ? "AH that parcel or tract of land I lying none (9) miles East of Camden, | in the County of Kershaw, and StM? | of South Carolina, ocn the Camden- fl Darlington road containing one bun-fl dred seventy-six and 1-10 (176.1) B acres, and being bounded on the I North by J. S. Dunn; East by Mag- B gie Moseley; South by Elliott and B C. J. Shannon; and West by T. A. B Myers, Estate of J. C. Moseley and I B. M. Brown, Jr., being conveyed to^| Jennie E. McMullen by Nellie Moseley, by deed of date April 15,'fl 1927, and recorded in the office of I the Clerk of. Court for Kershaw ! County in Book B. It. at page 787." 1 Also: "All that parcel or tract of land lying near Mt. Zion church,? School District No. 4, in theCountyj? of Kershaw, and State of South Caro- fl lina, containing one (1) acre, and be- ^! ing bounded on all sides by lands of ^B Jennie E. McMullen, being conveyed! to Jennie E. McMullen by Trustee*^! of School District No. 4, Mid- ^fl way, by deed of date June, 1927,1 and recorded in the office of tie ? Clerk of Court for Kershaw Count) ^? in Book B. O. at page 408." j Also: "All that parcel or tract cf^? land lying nine (9) miles East of fl Camden, in the County of Kershaw,? and State of South Carolina. con-^B taining one hundred twenty-fin ^fl (125) acres, ami being bounded os^? the North by Grantee; East by, now? or formerly of Marshall and Rogen;^? South by, now or formerly of Sho-^? non and Myers; and West by Myeri:^? and Moseley. This tract of land be-fl ing conveyed to Jennie E. McMullei^? by Virginia W. Clarke by deed of^? date April 10, 1930, and recorded is!? the office of the Clerk of Court for? Kershaw County in Book B. Y. ii^? page 520." ? | Levied on and to be sold as tlx? property of Jennie E. McMullen M? satisfy theaforesaid executions afll^? costs. -^? J. II. McLEOD, Sheriff. Camden, S. C., March 14, 1935. j NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that in se? cordance with the terms and prov*? ions of the Decree of the C-ourt ot^? Common Pleas for Kershaw County? dated March 11-th, 1935, in the ctit? : of E. C. Sasportas, plaintitr, againsj^? J. E. Thomas, defendant, I will s?? to the highest bidder for cash, befort^^f the Court House door at Cam<H? South Carolina, during the leg*? hours of sale, on the Urit Monday#^? April, 1935, being the 1st day thert? of, the following described property? "That certain piece, parcel or M^? of land lying, being and situate <*? the North side of West DeKalb str?t? in the City of Camden, County??; Kershaw, State of South Caroli?? fronting 50 feet, more or less, on D?? Kalb street, ana extending back feet, and being bounded on the Nora? by lot now or formerly of J. ^? Griggs, East by lot of Estate <? ; C. C. Scott, South by DeKalb si***? and West by lot of Jessie D. Wright I Terms of Sale: For Gash; the M*fc^? ter to require of the successful bid?? a deposit of five (5) per cent of said bid, same to be forfeited in^dj? of non-compliance; no personal or *? ficiency judgment is demanded the bidding will not remain open*'*?^? the sale, but compliance with the may be made immediately. j W. L. DeJPASS, JR.. Master for Kershaw Coon*^^? [TAX NOTICE! J All 1934 City Taxes unpaid I I I April 1, 1935, will be subject I I I to an additional penalty. 11 I J.C.BOYKIN, II I City Clerk-Treas. of Camden, S. C. 11 FIRE?AUTOMOBI LE?BURGLARY?BONDS 0 I | DeKALB INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CO 9 "INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS" 2|| H CROCKER BUILDING?TELEPHONE 7 "M g" M. G. MI LLER ELIZABETH CLARKE, MrT, AU FORMS ?OF?INSURANCE