Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' . ___ __ . '?WEEKLY BULLETIN ==*?. __ S.c.Game ??Fish Association IftruUalewide (> operation Game. Jjsh 4 lorest can be Materiallu~ increasedfor the BenefiI ofMl - -w-mj OUR "RIGHTS" TO HUNT AND FISH Would you u good South Carolinian be Interested In sewing a law passed In tli 1h state giving protection to the block bast), the blueglll bream, the red breast, and other game hah during their spawning season? Would you be willing to aee a law painted placing a limit on the number of these hah a person may catch In any one day or regulate In any way the size flub tuken from our waters? These are Interesting <|uestlons for South Carolinians to consider for the Oamc and Fish Commission Is going to ask the.legislature to enact Into law measures regulutlng these very conditions. For decades South Carolinians have not been so restricted. This stute stands conspicuously alone among the forty-eight uh the only one where "sportsmen" can enjoy these unlimited pleasures. Let the fish hatcheries produce more fish and let Nature work overtime to prevent the depletion of our streams for the fishermen can't take a holiday. He must catch the mother llsh and have the young fish too. In the zoning bill to he passed, the game seasons will be further regulated within the prescribed maximum seasonal limits by the several county delegations of the zone. This majority can also make regulations us to bag and size limits and closed seasons on Ash. Seriously, this is a move toward giving our game and fish the minimum protection that any breed or issue of Nature Is entitlod to in oritur to propagate Itself. ~'H?? aiming 4>4U U constructive ami furnishes a working foundation whoreby wo may begin to build permanently belter conditions for these game and flsh. The commission is now drafting ita report for the leglalature and we hope to give you next week u digest of tlie recommendations hh well u* a nummary of the game and tiah bills they propone to introduce. n Two yeara ago the North Carolina Department of (Janie and inland Flab wan threatened with abolition by the Tarheel leglalature. Thin paat year tliey udopted a new game law which vsah copied from the Model Came and Flali Law drafted by a national committee, and conaidere.d an ideal game and deli law for any* state to operate under. Thin puts our twin neighbor i?t the very head of states who have jwakened, and are now going about In a serious manner, the restoration >f their natural wildlife resources*. Five little words give the department all the power they need?"Fix masons and bug limits." From this point on they can go wherever their mdurance und ability will carry them. ? I'hey have the tools with which to lo the work. We saw complimentary letters from i lie states of New Jersey, Virginia,, owft, from the Biological Survey, and 1 'rout the Wildlife Institute, complimenting them in flattering terms up>n their new program. Who In South Carolina believes that 1 ivhut North Carolina has done South Carolina can't equal? December Report Of Associated Charities Statement of the Associated Chartties of Camden, Kershaw County, South Carolina, for December, 1935: I Balance from last month $481.61 ' Receipts this month 80.00 $561.01 1 'isbliraed ttc1?eod Brothers $ l.Osj Trlmnal. rent 5.On Mackey Hardware 1.95 ' Camden Chronicle 3.00 State Company Ho Arthur Stores 2.48 Kennedy Insurance Agency .... IB).20 \V. Sheorn A- Son 1.4a' Water A Light 10.ol j .1 .! Newberry Co 12.17 D M Mays 1.00 D. Lotnansky 3.00 DeKalb Pharmacy *. 7.92 . City Killing Station 3.35 Carpenter work 4.50 J. C. Penney Co 1.98 Telephone service 4.56 11 .1 Heiptz A Co.. groceries .. 12.54 J. J Newberry Co 6.65 Special for education of child of the "Home" 25.00 $145.2 1 Disbursed At Home: Groceries $61.00 Milk 36.00 Servant hire and labor SO no $ I 70 00 Total disbursed $321.24 BAI.ANCK $210.37 Four men and four women have been arrested in Chicago by police and : Inderal agents on suspicion of being agents for a national counterfeiting ring About $1,000 in spurious $10 billh were taken in the raids I ^ Ideal Kitchen For Lazy Housewives , Columbia, Jan. 20.?An Ideal kitcli- 1 en for lazy or weary housewives was ' described by T. F. Bull, professor of electrical engineering in the University of South Carolina, vin a recent speech on the General iOlectric modern electrically-e<iuipped homes. This Uitclibn is equipped with a system by which the problem of garbage is elinlnaled. Waste food, cans, and other scraps are dropped into a cabinet below the sink and the door is dosed. When the door is opened again, the cabinet is empty. The garbage has been electrically ground* up and washed down the drain. While the scraps are being eliminated under the sink, the dirty dishes are put into the electric dish washer. ' on tiie side of the sink. By pressing a button, three streams of water are shot over the dishes. The first is a ' very coarse stream and cloans away the larger particles. This is followed by an easier flow, and a third stream ' which is steam, purifying the dishes 1 and making them dry in a few mln- ( utes. f 1 "The beauty of these electrically 1 equipped kitchens is that they are not ( expensive to operate," says Professor : Ball, for, when the amount of electricity increases, the rate per kilo-!' I watt hour decreases. Mather Academy Wins With scores of MM for the girls', and 231h iu tlie hoys' game, Mather 1 Academy won both games in a doubleheader played against Booker T. Washington of Columbia, iu Browning's gym on January 17. The crowds on the sidelines wavered between shouts and groans during most of the boys' game which was a series of ties. An extra five minutes I had to be played twice, but Mather j was the last to break the tie. j . | When a spectator at a basketball I game at Harrisburg, Pa., used a match to probe his ear, a player shot the ball over the sidelines. The hall struck tlio man's head, drove the match into his ear and it was ignited, severely burning him. Getting Up NighU If you suffer from Getting l'i> Nights. Ntrvouancu, I/eg Pains. Swollen Jonta, Diamines*, Headaches, 1 -oae of Pep. liurnin|, Smarting, Itching Acidity duo te functional Kidney or Hladder troubles, try tho Doctor'* guaranteed presorlp Ion Cyetex (Hlae-tex). Muit bring new vitality la 41 hours, and satisfy completely la day* or money back. Guaranteed Cy I ooeta only So a doae at druggists. Beware The Cough From a common cold That Hangs On Xc rar.'.icr how many mcc'.cinrs yon hav? tried for your courh, chest, cold or bronchial irritation, you can net relic: .uiv." with Crtiomuision. Creomul5ic n.v c..lar-*?oHtainj the r.oothing clc? 'i.lo cor:-r.cn to many remedies;, sue': a:, ov run oi White Pino Ccmpou-d v ;h tv, r.uicl extra.-1 o* Licrr''" !ic<~-t, fluid extract, cf Tnc.tc for its powerful phlecrm ooseiung j etTe-i. thud extract of Cascnru for Its milu laxative effect and, most important of nil, Becchwood Creosote la perlectly blended with all of those to reach the source of the trouble from the inside. Creomulsion can be taken frequently and continuously by adults and children with remarkable results. Thousands of doctors use Creomulsion in their own families as well as In their practice knowing how Creomulsion aids nature to soothe the Inflamed membranes and heal the lrrlgh , _ I I tnted tissues as the germ-laden phlegm Is loosened and expelled. Druggists I also know the effectiveness of Beechwood Creosote and they rank Creomulsion top for coughs because you get a real dose of Creosote in Creomnlolon, emuisifled so that it is palatable, digestible and potent for going | to the very seat cf the trouble. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in tho treatment of coughs, chest colds and bronchial irritations and especially those stubborn ones that start with a common cold and hang on for drendful 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 are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Dont worry through another sleepless night?phone or go get a bottle of Creomulsion right now. (Adv.) v Vi' ? , * iTi . . i .MITT* Searching Questions Put to Gov. Johnston ( From Monday's Columbia Irttate) Htrikfng back at charges made by Governor Olln I). Johnaton at the ousted highway commission, George Ho|l Tinimeriiiaii of liatesburg, one of those who had boon forced to vaoato his aeat uu the road bpftrd, yesterday in a letter to the governor charged the chief executive with purposely "delaying" the hearings on the charges placed against the commission. "Your action In delaying these hearings, with the least possible notice to me and others, Is in line with your evident purpose to annoy and inconvenience the commissioners und to postpone us long as possible a hearing on the spurious charges you hhve made," Mr. Tlinmerinan tells the governor In his letter. Thd ousted commissioner likewise makes various counter-charges to the charges tiled against the commissioners by the chief executive. Governor Johnston said last, night he had jio reply to make to the statements in the letter. Mr. Timmerman's letter to the governor follows: ' My Hear Governor Johnston: I am ( in receipt of a letter from your office, dated January 15, in which it is stated "because of official business this week." While I am disappointed ut this further delay, I cannot say that I am surprised. Your action in delaying these hearings, with the least possible notice to me and others, is In line with your evident purpose to annoy and inconvenience the commissioners and to postpone as long us possible a hearing on the spurious charges you have made. You know full well that many of the charges in your rule to show cause have an origin in events which occurred long before I wub over a member of the state highway commission und that the other charges are equally groundless. In fact, ten of them huve already been round to be without merit by three separate Jurists of this state, I told you a week ago that I was tired of the delay in hearing the charges against me, and that I was then ready for trial and hud been since the first date set by you for liearlug, December 13. 1935. Your "stalling" in thin mutter has been both expensive and inconvenient to me. However personally gratifying this abuse of the prerogatives of your office may be to you, 1 stand upon my rights as a citizen and demand a speedy hearing. Since you have boasted that you will be judge, jury and prosecutor on the trial of the highway cases, 1 am not so much concerned about what your decision will be us I am about getting an early bearing so that 1 may have my day iu a court where political considerations do not have controlling effect. From an Interview which you gave out last Thursday, 1 note that you rre excusing the delays on account of the pressure of "official business." I hud hardly expected you to admit that you didn't regard these cases as official business, although I had long since reached the conclusion that the whole matter concerns not the public Interests but your own personal political ambitions and craving for power. However you may regard these trials, I regard the disposition of my case as of vastly more Importance than your social engagements or your rabbit, bird or deer hunts. 1 suggest that you ask the legislature to provide you a social secretary to attend to your many social duties and that you detail one of the many state-paid constables loitering about your office to do the bagging of your game, so that you may attend to the public's business. During your tlrst year as governor, and even before, you have been hypercritical of other people, and concerning yourself you have been extremely and liberally complimentary. In fact, your self-praise leads one to suspect that you are over much conceited. Since you hold yourself, 1 am wondering if you will not condescend to explain to the people some of your own public activities. I am sure the people would be glad to hear your explanations. Records in the comptroller general's ofTlce show that on April Fool's day, 1927, you collected $400 as regular pay as a member of the legislature from Spartanburg county and that on the 23rd day of the same month you collected $200 more as oxtra pay, be 1 1111 Hides charging the state 930 for attending two funeral* during that year, one of which you attended during the session of the legi*lature.(Bee comptroller general'* voucher* 3492, 4013, 0017 ami 17.400.) In March, 1020, you collected $400 a* regular pay for u member of the houeo of repreuentutive* and later in the aamo month $125 more a* extra pay. (See comptroller general'* voucher* 7800 and 8142.) You did the ggne thlng in 1930, except that year extra pay wa* $260 instead of $126. ("See Comptroller general's vouchers 5703 and 6083.) In each of theae yearn you received your permleeible mileage and Btationery allowance*, in addition to the above itepia. (See comptroller general'* voucher* 3811, 7971 and 5874.) Tell the people why you took from the taxpayer* of South Carolina in those three year* $615.50 more than you agreed to accept for( your service* when you a*ked the people to elect you a member of the legislature? In 1929, while a member of the house, you served on a legislative committee to investigate labor condition* 111 textile plant* and chain Btore*. On April 17, 1929, you filed a voucher, covering the period from March 19, to 4l>ril 17, for 29 days' Berviee* at $10 a day, 29 day*' hotel and meal* at $4.60 a day and travel of 699 miles at eight cent* a mile, making a total of $476.42. During the same period you were a member of the joint committee on printing; and on April 5, 1929, you filed a voucher4pr two days' work for April 4 and 5, at $10 per day with travel charges of $10.50, making a tptal of $30.50. You collected for 31 days for service from March 19 to April 17, when there were not that many days within the period even If you counted the Sabbath days. You profess to be opposed to other olTlcials getting their kindred jobs. You claim to dislike the Idea of too many people from the same family feeding out of the public trough. How about you and your family? While you were a member of the house of representatives In 1927, 1928, 1929 and 1930, did not your wife hold a position in that body and did not you use your influence to get it for her? And didn't you during those four years, including your regular-pay and extrapay- , your mileage and stationery allowances, and your per diems, mileage and other expenses as a member of committees, collect a total of $3,323.92, while your wife was collecting $4,725, or a grand total for the two of you of $8,048.92 for the four years? Remember that two of those sessions ended in March and the other two in April. (See comptroller general's Vouchers covering the periods mentioned.) Tell the people of South Carolina, whom you profess to love so much, how you managed to get out of the taxpayers' pockets for yourself and your wife an average of more than $2,000 a year, while other members of the legislature and their families were getting an average of less than onethird as much. In other words, If other members of the general assembly had followed your practice, the legislative expense for the period mentioned would have been tripled. In 1935, after you became governor, you appointed five "members of the South Carolina Industrial commission at salarie's of $3,000 each, and they immediately reciprocated by appointing your brother secretary of the commission at another salary of $3,000 a year. You tickled them and they tickled your brother, "Bill." Explain that to the people of South Carolina. At the 1934 session of the general assembly the appropriation act flxed the governor's salary, from July 1, 1934, to and including June 30, 1935, at $5,000. When you took the oath of office as governor, about the middle of January, 1935, your salary had already been flxed by the legislature for the first five and a half months of your term. There was no increasing or reducing It after you went into office. When you ran for governor in 1934 you knew what your salary would be for the first five and onehalf months of your term. The records in the comptroller general's office show that you not only took your full share of the $5,000 salary appropriated, but that you filed voucher 18,672, June 21, 1935, for $806.74 more, as extra pay as governor, and got the money without an appropriation being made therefor. Please explain to the dear people why you took $806.74 of their hard earned tax money without an appropriation therefor. and tell them whether you have returned this money to the state treasury. There are many more of your public acts and utterances that need explaining. but it would unduly extend this letter to enumerate all of them ndw. Maybe I will follow your practice and bring other and more voluminous specifications at a later date. Probably some of them will bo moro I egregious than the ones mentioned. Anyway I have given you enough to warrant you commencing removal proceedings against yourself. Just think of it! You could be judge, jury, prosecutor and defendant. I don't mean by this suggestion that you should hear your case before you do mine. The main purpose > . I . . of this letter is to ask you to fix a date for my hearing. Didn't you tell the members of the joint committee from the general assembly, who waited on you during the special session in December, in substance, this: "I have got nothing against the commissioners. The only way I have of reaching Ben Sawyer is through them." If you did tell those gentlemen that, and I am sure you did, then why do you keep on "stalling" about giving the commissioners a hearing? Yours very truly, George Bell Timmerpian. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnm Honor Roll Midway School Grade 1?David West, Stuart Teal, Itaymond Mosoley, Grace Threatt. Grade 2?Donald Holland, Sarah June Hozier, Betty Jane McCaaklll, Claud West, Jr. Grade 3?Betty West. Grade 4?-Wllburn Langley, Dllllan Rodgers, Lillie Rodgers, Sarah Catherine Watkins, Ralph Young. Grade 5?Cleatls Threatt. Grade 6?Jessie Parker, Margaret Robinson, Sadie Tldwell, Troy Weet. Grade 1>?Pauline Catoe, Carl Holland, Roy West. Grade 8?Ferris Joyner, J. R. Teal. Grade 9?Thelma Brannon, Elizabeth McCoy, Willie J. Parker, Dolly Stokes. Grade 10?Margarette Anderson, Gene Cooper, Emily McCoy, Laurie West. Grade 11?Minnie Pearl Anderson, Ethelyn Corbett, Ruth Walters. Note: Sarah Davis, sixth grade, made honor roll last month. Augustus Dwight Beard, 25, a notorious North Carolina killer, under sentence of life Imprisonment, who escaped from the state prison several i months ago, was arrested at Dallas, | Texas, Tuesday, and will face trial there for the killing of a policeman, as well as a number of holdupB and i robberies. Kershaw Man's Car Hit by Falling Tree Mecklenburg county police received a report of a freak accident on the I^ancaeter highway Saturday night in which L. S.- CFfoxtoh, of Kershaw. S. C., narrowly escaped serious injury and possible death when a0tree was blown down by the storm and fell across his car as he was driving toward Charlotte. Mr Croxton was driving north, three miles below Pinevllle during the high wind and rain. Suddenly he felt something crash across the front of his automobile. Investigation reveal- * ed< that a large tree standing by the road had chosen the moment the car was passing to fall across the highway. Police and highway officials were notified and soon had the road clear. The automobile Was badly damaged but the occupant was Unhurt.?Charlotte < Observer. check* CCC COLDS ODD f>^r Liquid-Tablets HEADACHE8 Salve-Nose In 30 minutes Drops DRAYAGE AND STORAGE F. R. CUR ETON | Telephone 233-J Kxpii.ru UwmarretooifVWant 5 Treatment which la bringing mazing mile*. Sold on ironclad money-boei ruiirunraa. I pmceltss information i ?for UiQse suffering from k \ stomam or duodenal m j e't.ctks, oirrro hypf.r aclnity ? poor oiof.s- m tion. arm nrspprst\. z SOUR STOMACH, CASS I- 2 ITTP? I. .?^JION' nAI> BRKATH, SI.KRP ?55i(??SS OR HEAOACIlks. DDK ro KK3LSS ACID. * * *<* * frmm CMT ?l rDeKalb Pharmacy I FARMS FOR SALEl I I have several nice farms f6r sale in Kershaw I county on long terms and low rate of interest. | ! i Will be at Hotel Camden every Friday. I I I H. G. BATES, SR. I I DAVIDSON INSURANCE AGENCY I Annie S. Davidson General Insurance I I See Us For Accident Tickets I I 522 E. DeKalb Street Phone 190 I j We Set the Standard For Insurance Service I MEET ME AT :j I BROAD STREET LUNCH I J ON TOP OF THE HILL The Best Nickel Hamburger Anywhere. Milk?Bottled Drinks?Beer?Ice Cream I I COURTEOUS OPEN UNTIL H 1 CURB 8ERVICE 3 A. M. J. C. C O X 1 t3 Sanitary Plumbing and Heating TELEPHONE 433-J J Estimates Furnished on Short Notice ~ - 71 ELECTROL OIL BURNERS -f" | I1 ? I I mmm?m^mSSSSSSStuj? . ..1 . - . 11 ?. -i1 1 : i ^^SSSSSS?SSS!ZSSISSSi5!SSSS55S5!S555S^5SBSS5555S3S3B FIRE?AUTOMOBILE?BURGLARY?BONDS fc 1 DeKALB INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CO ? j 9 "INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS" ^ P CROCKER BUILDING?TBLBPHONB 7 2 M. G. MULLER ELIZABETH CLARKE, Mgr. g I ALL?FORMS?OF?INSURANCE jg J