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I i i._ jnWEEKLY BULLETIN r~1, * S.C. Game ^Fish Association JfiruSiatewkle Qoperaiion Game, Jim & Jo re si can be Materially** {Increased for the Benefitof An. ' ~ ? ' THE NORTH AMERICAN WILDLIFE CONFERENCE Realizing the Importance of contiuent-wlde cooperation, with the combined effort# of the United States, Canada aud Mexico, all united for the restoration of North Amerlca'a valuable wildlife resources, President Roosevelt haa called a meeting In Washington, February 3 uud 7. The President haa appointed a lurge aud at l ong citizen* iffommittee, who have already agreed to aerve, under the chairmanship of K. Aj. Hllcox, chief forester Among the Houthernor* on the national committee are: ' I. T. Qiiinu, of Montgomery; Charlea K. Clark, Jr., of JuckHonvllle, Edward A. O'Neal of lilrmtnigllUUi; C. A. Wheatley, Han Antonio and Secretary Roper. Each atate haa been re(|ueated to aend delegates not to exceed twice the total pf the Sate'* Senator* uud Representatives in Congress. t'auudu aud Mexico have been Invited to aend ten member* each. Chief Came Warden A. A. ltichardaon of South Carolina haa named ten of the twelve he ' hopoa to huve representing thla atatu. ' Thoae already appointed are: The i six game and aud fiah commiaaloneia: ! A. c. Hey ward, Columbia; Paul R. Kearle. Starr; Jamea if. Staplea, Rav- ! onel; Ren T. Leppard, Oreeoville; R. ' Charlton Jouea, Liberty Hill; and A. { B. Parker, Olio. Ronnie S. McMUlian. j Clinton; and Weat Jacocka, Colum-; bla, atate preaident aud dm^retary, respectively of the aaaociatiou; M. S. J Roykln, Sumter, a paat president; and . Harry Hampton, Columbia, the aaaocl- ' V at ion'a firm aecretary. Mr. Richard i i TAX RETURNS Notice la hereby given that the Au-' dltor b Office will he open for receiving lax Returns from January 1st 1936. to March lat, 1936. All persons owning real estate or personal property must make returns of the same within said period, as required by law. or he subject to a penalty of 10 per cent. 1 lie auditor will ho at the places and on the dates mentioned below in persons for the purpose of taking tax returns: Rethune? January 16th and lith. Kershaw?January 23rd and 24th. Liberty Hill?January 21st. Westville?Januury 28th. Rlauey?January 31st. All persons between the ages of 21 and 6o years, inclusive, are required t<> pay a poll tax, and all persons be-1 tween 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 tvamo. I artles sending tax returns by mail must make oath to same before some officer aud lili out the same in proper manner or they will be rejected R. E. SPARROW. Auditor Kershaw County. 39 sb. nuiiCt TO DEBTORS-AND CREDITORS All parties Indebted to the estate <?t R Joe Carlos are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all parties, if any, having claims against the said estate will present them likewise, duly attested, within tile time prescribed by law. SALl.li; II CARLOS. A<l in i u isi rat ri \ Camden. S. t\. n,.,n oticeT ofs ale Pursuant of an Or.l. r uf tin* Probate ( ourt for Kershaw countv we will sell at Public Outcry to the highest bidder for cash at the home of the late S A \\ est located (? Buffalo Township, on I hursday. January 23rd. 1926. between the hours of in a in and 3 p. m the personal effects of S. A. West' deceased. Included In these effects are livestock, farming machinery and equipment and provisions. 1> A WEST J. M WEST , . Administrators. Dated this seventh day of'January nineteen hundred and thirty-six Kershaw. South Carolina hoii will ulso attond the meeting, i ITenldont Roosevelt outlined the I oI the meeting uu follows I "My purpose is to hrlug together In-1 (ilvlduulu, organizations and agencies I ! interested in the restoration and conservation of wildlife resources. My J hope Is that through this conference new cooperation between public and private Interests, and between (ianadu, Mexico, aud this country, will be J developed, that from It will come constructlve proposals for concrete action; that through these proposals ex-J latin# State and Federal Governmeut-1 a|. agencies and conservation groups j run work cooperatively for the com-l mon good." / r _ > '' I Chapter Notes 1 he Charleston chapter had a very J interesting meeting last Monday night, organizing their membership campaign and making preliminary plans for the state convention this summer. I /San Heywunl attended the annual J meeting of the Carolina Plantation Society this week and explained the work of the association to them. The society members Joined the association 100 per cent. ' Sumter still- leads in number of I memberships. Union went ahead of Clinton and is now in second place. ( 11 nton is in third, and Murion in j fourth place. I The flame and Fish Commission will present their legislative recommends- j lions to the senate and house committees on January 28 and 29. ' Dionne Quints Are Wealthy Callander, Out.. Jan. 7.?Kach of the Dionne <iultuplets now Is wortli $24,000 in her own right, their guardians announced today. Between them, the little sisters have $120,000 In government bonds in a trust fund. The money has been accumulated since the Ontario government took charge of their affairs a year ago. The sisters now are 19 months old. if they live to be three years of age they will have about $300,000 under prosont contracts. lhen, officials explained, the Interest from the fund alone will support them. , About *:{'?,ooo lias bepfn spent for the Quintuplets in the past year, in-1 eluding approximately $1,000 monthly in operating costs, at their model hospital home. The babies' fortune is being built up by income from motion picture contracts and from royalties on postcards. calendars. coatB. bonnets and dolls. Charleston Attorney! Committed To Prison t nlumhia. Jan. 8.--George U. Moftet. attorney and former Charleston ' school trustee, began service at the I Hate penitentiary today of a one-year sentence for breach of trust involving an estate in bis care. Sheriff .1 M. Poulnot of Charleston bfouuht Moffett to the prison after Ids conviction of an offense involving $o3S of the estate of the late Jane C \V. (leant Superintendent A. M. Scarborough ' nai.l the lawyer would be treated "as others here are." He explained that lie did not know what work would be assigned him as yet, but commented.. "Since lie's 68 years old, he certainly can't fire a boiler or plow a mule." The Minnesota state legislature. In order that Investigation in the case of Walter Liggett, assassinated newspaper man of Minneapolis, might be pushed, has voted to offer $7,600 rewards for the arrest and conviction of the newspaper publisher's slayers, and additional funds for investigation. Beware The Cough From a common cold That Han ps On No rr.n'tc- how rrnry med'.einr3 you l|fvo tried for your coufrh. chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can uct relief : x \v with Cream ulslan. Civomulslor ".j4. only contains t'..c .'.octhuig clot: c: t~ or.o*"00.1 ?o many remedies; such en;, ?.- up of White P'.r.o Coinpound whh Tnr. fluid extract cf Licorice Root,, fluid * xlro:t cf Tpec.ic for its powerful phlegm* .oosemng ofleet. fluid extract of Car.cnra for Its mild laxative effect and, most impcr - tant of all, Becchwood Creosote la perTv^tly blended with all of these to reach the source of the trouble from the inside. Creomulalon can be taken frequently and continuously by adults and children with remarkable results. Thousands of doctors use Crcomulsion In their own families as well as to their practice knowing how Creomulslon aids nature to soothe the inflamed membranes and heal the lrrl-1 tatod tissues. as the germ-laden phlegm Is loosened nnrt expelled. Druggists i also know the effectiveness of Becchwood Creosote and they rank Creomul.lon top for coughs because you get n real dose of Creosote In Creomulsion. emulsified so that it is palatable, digestible and potent for going to the very seat of the trouble. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs, chest colds and bronchial irritations and especially those stubborn ones that start with n common cold and hang on for dreadful days and nights thereafter. Even if other remedies have failed, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund every cent of your money if you aro not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Dont worry through another sleepless night?phone or go get a bottle of Creomiuslon right now. (Adv.) Rules Criticized By Richards \\ ashlugton, Jan. J. 1*. Richards today addressed the folio win#; letter to Harry IlopkliiH, federal relief administrator, relative to conditions existing In South Carolina and strongly urging that something be done to relieve the situation; "During recent months 1 have rereived many Jtwt cwniMelttte from my . constituents against the administration of the work relief program. Ipvestigation on my part, in many cases has found these complaints to be true and reveals that these injustices, while in some cases are due to faults in local administration, are mainly due ' to general regulations under which ' local relief and re-employment agvn- 1 ciee must operate. As it is, therefore, ' the real purpose of the work relief ' program through the Wl'A and I'YVA 1 will be largely defeated, i am, there- 1 fore, placing in wrjtlng to you the 1 views r have already expressed In person to some of your subordinates. ( "I find that many who have npt been on relief and who did not apply Tor relief work before November 1, 1935/ have found the door of re-em- ' ploy men t through the government program closed to them, no matter what their present need may be. I find others who huve been on relief and who are now upplylug for re- ' lief work again, and need it, but who ' have lost their relief status through ' a technicality iu your regulations.' Many of these have honestly been try- I Ing to rehabilitate themselves and < their families through private work. < They should not be penalized for < their failure in honest effort. "There are also many poor farmers i In my district In South Carolina who t have tried a crop and failed on ac- 1 count of short government allotments I [>r other causes beyond their control, i Many of these have nothing to live t an until another crop Is started and i Lire In serious need of help from the government, yet they are barred from work relief because they have a pig i and a little corn in the bin. I 1 here are other cases where due i to lack of information or ignorance t jf the requirements many worthy ap- * pllcants are barred because they did ] not know that It would be necessary < to file application by a specified time. "in many cases, on tire other hand, | tile liian or woman who bus been i mi the relief rolls all along and Is, I there fore, properly enrolled, of courte, and has made no effort to hoe his own row or to relieve his government ( of an expensive burden, is still safe i in his position and gets a Wl'A job i for the asking. A person with this t status is, therefore, unjustly in a j much better position than the person who has never applied for govern- , tnent relief or once given relief has 1 "ut clour of the relief rolls In an un- t successful effort to rehabilitate him- t self. This policy places a premium t on lack of initiative and penalizes in-' Hvldual effort and industry. It is therefore, my honest opinion :hut tlie giving of jobs through the 'filer and reemployment offices 1 ihould be based entirely upon the leed of the individual applicant on he date of application. This is the 1 >nly just and humane way." 1 Mrs. Gay Dies \At Hospital e Mrs. Lulu Sowell Gay. wife of i gillie M. Gay, died at the hospital In < L-amden Monday, December 30, lol- t lowing an operation which she had undergone about eight weeks previously, and was buried In the ceuie- * ivo at Hanging Rock Methodist * church Wednesday afternoon, January 1 1. "t 2 p. ni. The funeral services * wore conducted In the church by Rev. 1 D. 1>. Hamer, pastor of the Kershaw 1 Methodist church, and Rev. J. 1). Gul- 1 ledge, pastor of the Bethany Baptist 1 church at Westville. Mrs. Gay, who was in her 40th year, was a daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. j Goorge Sowell of the Flat Rock community. was a kind friend and neighbor and was highly respected by all who knew her. She Is survived by ' her husband, the following children: ' Walter, Ernest. Curtis. Maree land ' Kuby Gay. and Mrs. Ethel Broughton ' and two grandchildren.?Kershaw Era. < Toledo, Ohio, flour millers report ! that flour took a nosedive of $1.36 * barrel as the result of the supremo ! court ruling on the processing tax on wheat and flour?or rather the AAA ' act In general. Mills were forced to ! accept prices lowered by the equivalent of the tax, or see business go to ! competitors. 1 UliUj ^v/tlylaMW^^ ?( / r*vjrmrnt which la hnn.ini H I mjt.njrrlW.SoMonlroociaJ man^-ybact ruaranto*. I PRICELESS INFORMATION ! ?for Ui.v?? guttering from OR ^OOOENAL B 17 I7^n I** TO nrrrn - a T'9;*? ACtn DYSPFrSlA. 2 \ ( 11 TO CTnva 1 . nn'?uSvf,RARTB,'RN, CONST!. 5 J USSNlM'no'Uu!lRRATHLSLItlP* m MEADACH*s. "u? A*fc lor a fr? COM at Wmrnnr, ? J ^ ' l i DeKalb Pharmacy ? 4 ^ V ... ... .. t -z ^ Nobody's Business i Written for The Chronlcje by Ge? MoGee, Copyright, 192b. EVERYBODY 8EEM8 TO BE BACK INTO THE OLD RUT IN FLAT ROCK ..well, ukr. eddltor, the new year'# resser-luttons of our flat rock cltlxona have become null and void, worthless and forgot, useless and huated. It seems piut dr. huhbert green hell out longer than everb^ddy else, but he, too, broke over monday morning and ^commenced to talk pollltlckH which he had swore off from. . i ..rare, holsum tnoore had reaaerluted to atop goaaipping, back biting, tunglaahipg, and hipper-critting, but she fell from grace the aecont day of the hew year, and ia woraer now than aver. ahe backbit 3 of her beat qaijors befoar her ink got dry on her ressor-lutlons, and now neither one of hem will invite her to aunything aall. , .yore cjorry apondent, mr. mike Jlurk, rfd, got along verry well withjut tobacker for a few duya hut he mffefed terrible from the head-ache, .he back ache, and the side pluriaey, io he ia slightly off from what he set DUt to do, but he do not uae it to 3xcess, aa only one chaw ia took af:er each meal and a plug lasts him nearly 3 days now instead of only ibout 2 and a huff days as in the past. ..miss Jennie veeye smith, our afflcient scholl principle had resserlut3d not to whip none of her pupills enluring 1936, but she did not expect ludd Clark to strike her in the eye with a big paper ball with a little rock wropped up inside, she forgot ill about her good intentions and wore him out with 2 switches, much :o the satisfaction of his daddy, mr. nike Clark, rfd, who has always teech3d him to be respectible to wimmen msoforth. ..rev. will waite did not tell of his resser-lutions, but we have benn in'ormed by his wife that he has alreddy complained about monuey matters, and he is back where he started. some effort will be made to pay part of his back sallery enduring (he current year of 1936. his wife and childrens are still holding out faithful to the end by wearing their old shoes, old clothes, old hat and old frowns. ..it looks almost useless to try to overcome bad babbits, and senseless ' thought, as it can't be did while human nature remains the same, trials and temptations are coming stronger and faster than ever befoar, and the worst seems to be Just around the corner, as the republicans seem to lave set out to destroy ever gravy .rain, ever bread waggin, and ever* hing else us good dimmercrats have 5ot accustomed to here of late, yores trulie, mike Clark, rfd, corry spondent. VIRS. SKINNER ENTERTAINS IN FLAT ROCK .mrs hiram skinner was the hoss o all of her brothers and sisters by narriage last week at her sumptious lome on main street where she serv;d a pallatial turkey dinner consist* ng of fruits and sallet and soup and iolTee in 4 coarses, assisted by her hree darters. . .the house was decker-rated with lolliday flowers and vines and the letting was arranged by her nabors who loant her their geraniums and ither pot plants including clinging fines and rosy cuttings; the walls were all strung with same which were nterspersed with Jappernees lanterns ind candies. ..to the musick of home sweet home, which was played on the organ by ler son, iky skinner by her first husband, they all martched into the spacious dining-room where everthing was 3erved to the sattis-factiou of all concerned except the 4 chlldrens that had to wait onner count of the table would not soat but 6 cupples ansoforth. I ..she forgot to put onions in her flresBing, allso salt in her gravy, but itherwlse, the meal done fairly well; tier dessert was a complete flop, the 3tuff she used failed to Jell, and it was verry flat, both in looks, taste and smell, she served a new style potato custard which had a crust on ;op as well as at the bottom, one stuck to the pan so bad, she railly iftd only l crust after all. ..after overboddy had et up nearly jverthing on the table, the party flocked into the setting-room and talked >ver familey history and the ill duce ind his war in ethy-opey and how ler boy got out of the war and how >ld each one pressent was, and it was found out that all of the wimmen here were the same ago that they ?ere 5 yr. ago when the laRt big iinner was give by her. the men ind grown older. ..mm. skinner is ono of our leading lociety ladles, she is tho only woman Irving in flat rock who has anny nouney loant out and invested in gov vernment bonds anHoforth. her income lb around 45$ per month, so she bald, und she do not have to lift a -|uwj4/b turn to get Name, tpi it lb Bent in by male and ca?hed by hef at the p. o. uhe Ih verry lueky because her John had not let hiB insurance fail into her lapse befoar he passed on for 300$, and then they went home. 1 yores trulie, mike Clark, rfd, corry spondent Jury Couldn't Place Blame The coroner's Jury which had under investigation the case of Mack Amnlerson, whose death from being struck by a motor vehicle was published in The Era last Wednesday, being unable to establish definitely who struck and killed him, rendered a verdict that he came to his death at the hands of parties unknown. It was the general belief that he was struck by a hit and run driver.?Kershaw Era. Card Of Thanks We wish to express our deep appreciation for the many friends and for their kindness through the brief illness of our father and husband. Mrs. M. C. Campbell and Children. M?t. With Mrs. WMt The Charlotte Thompson Home Demonstration Club held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. . Mattie West Monday afternoon, January 6. The project song for this meeting was, "Old Black Joe." Mrs. Broadus Thompson, local leader, cheoked on home practices for the month and the year books were filled In through the June meeting. The subject for the meeting was, "Outlook." This being an important meeting and the attendance below standard on account of bad roads., it was decided that tho greater part of the subject matter be presented at the February meeting. The club was invited into the dining room where a delicious salad course With cake was served, lyirs. EUa Pearce poured tea. The meeting then adjourned to 'meet with Mrs. Ella Pearce in February. Rivers in southern Alabama are high above flood stages, due to recent heavy rains. CITATION The State of South Carolina County of Kershaw (By N. <?. Arnett, Probate Judge) . Whereas, Emma J. Summer made suit to me to grant her letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of James Oscar Summer. These are. Therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said James OBcar Summer, deceased, that they be and appea|r before me, Jn the Court of Probate, to be" held at Camden, S. C., on Thursday, January 30, next, after publication < lidreof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand/this 16th day of January, Anno Domini. 1936. N. C. ARNETT Judgedof Probate checks POP COLDS QOu f^sr Liquid-Tablets HEADACHES Saive-Nose in 30 minutes * Drops DRAYAGE AND STORAGE F. R. CURETON ,a< Telephone 233-J i 1111 ,1 I ' I [farms for sale! H B_j Annie S. Davidson .. . " ' : General Insurance I >| See Us For Accident Tickets I '' I 522 E. DeKalb Street Phone 190 I We 3et the Standard For Insurance 8ervice I H * I MEET ME AT I 3 I BROAD STREET LUNCH I 1 ON TOP OF THE HILL " 1 H | The Best Nickel Hamburger Anywhere. H ] I Milk?Bottled Drinks?Beer?Ice Cream I COURTEOU8 ^ OPEN UNTIL CURB SERVICE 3 A. M. t| s==a\ I IIII 1 ill i 1 I II I 11 i ??? (J ?? J. c. cox J Sanitary Plumbing and Heating"' ~tl TELEPHONE 433-J tl Estimates Furnished on Short Notice 'frB ELECTROL OIL BURNERS FIRE?AUTOMOBILE-?BURGLARY?BONDS I ^ I S DeKALB INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CO If I 4 "INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS" l| I H CROCKER BUILDING?TELEPHONE' 7 I | I ^ 1 " K" ^'Z ABETH 01 ARK ^ | ^ |