Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. WEEKLY BULLETIN : ? ... SC. Game eJFish Association ) J/tru Stateivnie Cooperation Game, lish ? lor est can be Materially tJHcreasea for tbe Benefit of Jtn. ^ ~~T~T,T^riraar" MONSEIGNEUR BOB WHITE (Havttah Bftbeock, Head of l>epartnk**ui of ICagUah. Literature L'.fllYPlf !.t/ of tlouth Carolina) In not the bob-white quail, the moat gallant Kama bird m the world, aa much eutltl**<l to protection aa our migratory game? Hhould not unplugged Automatic* aud repeatera be outlawed in quail shooting aa they have been In dove shooting? Ding Darling tqiy* the worat euem lea of game are Democrata and Republican*. We ahali have to udmiU tliat, particularly in the South, game protection and enforcement are too often a step < hlld of polltica. Hut not counting the Dejjuoi rata and Hepublh ana, the arch euemfeN of game j nr. good road* and rust automobile*, j In the old horse-and buggy days tiuail were fubuloualy plentiful, Comparatlvely few men hunted blrda. and those over a reatricted territory, because of the inconvenience and tediousness of truvel Now, because of j ^ our intricate system of highway* and I faat automobile*, the remotest and hitherto the moat inaccessible parta 1 of the atate can be reached within a j few hour*. Kvery section of the .state I la heavily hunted. Five times aa many men are hunting quail today ua there were twenty-five year* ago. And there aren't five times aa many quail. Indeed, there are perhaps onefifth as many. 1 am not "viewing with alarm" and prophesying an early demise of quallahootlng. That would be absurd. Monaeigneur Hob White la a canny fellow who can take care of himself under fair conditions. Hut I do main-1 tain that quail are_Ji?Comlng less and j Iews plentiful, and that the gallant , litih- gent la entitled to a better deal than he i* now getting. I know of men who brag that they j can tak>.' four or five birds out of a covey rise with an automatic. Other ! user* of automoatlca, somewhat lees < expert, may content themselves with spraying the entire covey in the des?m??*u* hupu ol hitting aomnUUiOL Xh? Inevitable result ia that many wounded bird* fly off and die. Some huntera call it taking a a porting ?hot. How in the name of high heaven can there be anything sporting in shooting at a bird outof-range and letting it fly off aud die! in a war of extermination automatlca, sawed off shotguns, and quail-shooting ia u sport and not a business I lie bob whitft ia more Of a gentleman than aorne of us who shoot at 1 hMn. lie ia too line a bird to be uned i for target practice, That in what sheet ia for 1 submit that anybody 1 wlm liua tiie leant pretensions to opoiUtnunabip mid fair play, should be content with Itriag two barrels at >a partridge, or for that matter, any! lliltig elae- ' Have you ever counted the shot in a number eight or ten | twelve-gauge shell? If you liuve not, do bo. Do you not agree that any bird that survives such a hail of deatli from both barrel^ deserves a cjiauce for his life? i am not a good quail ahot. I miss perhaps more often than I hit. They scare me to deatli, I confess. I hope I shall never outlive being scared when a big covey erupts under my feet. Hut I atn satisfied with two barrels. I don't hunt with men who use automatics or repeaters in quail shooting. I simply prefer the society of men who are content with two barrels, who hunt for pleasure and recrei ation rattier than for a target score or the pot. Can't we give the most gentlemanly, the most gallant, the most magnificent game bird that (lies a better chance at life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness by limiting the cartridges that may be shot at him to 11:!' -** a.- we have done In dove-shooting? A BOY ?AN OX?$100 We quote the I (larks hear Times. With the aiti of an ox, and una negro helper,'James C. Mcliride, 13, of Las sLui'g, raised three tuiia of Mo. 1 peanuts, 65 bushels of corn, a quantity of hay and some other crops. After James, who did all of the work after school and on Saturdays and j holidays, paid his expenses, and shared profits with his helper, he had $100. As long as rural Georgia has boya like Jiminie Mcliride we are not worrying about the state going to the bowwows. With a lad of school age hitching up an ox and making the soil of South Georgia do its share of the production which South Georgia acres are capable of producing, we have our confidence in Georgia and , Georgians renewed. The politicians may view with alarm and the extremists and radicals may preach the doctrine of doubt?and ev-i en despair?throughout the state, but ' the answer to all of this noise-mak- . * ! ing pessimism is found in the tact; that all over Georgia there are Jim- i inic AleBrules who can go to school part of their time, plow an ox aud tend growing crops and have $ 1 ou. j cash to spend at the end of the ><ar. or during the Christmas holidays. The Georgia land will do its share j when intelligently tilled and properly j coached by those who put enthusiasm into the farming, planting and bar- ^ vesting game. South Georgia is very proud of Its boys of the James Mcliride type. And there are enough of ; them down here, and all over the suite, to make us an optimist when we consider Georgia's immediate present anil its future destiny.?The Christian Science Monitor. | Two Sentenced To Die in Chair Anderson, Feb. 15.?Sam Powell and Sam Anderson. 24 year-old Anderson county men. tonight were convicted of murder in the slaying of W. A. Daniel, taxi driver, the night of Jannary 11. Judge P. H. Stoll sentenced the pair to die in the electric chair April 3. The Jury convicted the men after deliberating an hour and 20 minutes. Anderson and Powell were arrested at l-avonia. (?a.. the day after the ' killing and were spirited away to a Jail in an adjoining county as a precautionary measure. The state contended one of the defendants struck the taxi driver with a brick and the other shot him. The defense offered a number of witnetiftOH, including the defendants' parents, in an effort to prove that An^erQon and Powell were insane. ,T \ ___ _ The annual King Oasparllla carnival held at Tampa. Fla.. when the cltjr goes In for gajrety, opened Monday. Tuberculosis Among Old People Much has been said concerning tub?-n ulosis in children and young adults but little mention of the disease o< curing in the aged. In fact there are many who believe if no symptoms are shown of tuberculosis before the age of forty, you will not be troubled with it. However, this belief is false since there is little doubt that symptoms were present, iu the majority of cases diagnosed beyond that age. which would have been manifested to the trained mind but were unnoticed by the patient and the family, until t4>e disease was rather well advanced. 7 The mortality statistics are misleading as to incidence of tuberculosis among the chronic tuberculosis is often diagnosed as asthma, chronic bronchitis, or in some cases of heart disease; and when some complications such as diabetes, pneumonia, uremia and such is present in a fatal case, and no mention is made on the death certificate of tuberculosis. We are having more ami more of these ? ases as we are able to prolong their lives and arrest their tuberculosis through better methods of diagnosis and treatment. Tims,'they live to an old age which gives them more opportunity to develop other disease. This constitutes what is known as a chronic pro lucrative . tuberculosis. The immediate danger arising from this type of case is that the patient is a potential source of infection to anyone coming in contact without the barest suspicion of the existence of the disease. The majority of the cases of tuberculosis respond well to treatment If I (here are no grave complications. Yet | even though the patient improves in feet ion is spread for a long time. McLeod and Shore Buy Old Building The law office building formerly occupied by McLeod & Shore on the corner of Law Range and Main street, I has been purchased by George D. Shore and K. A. McLeod and Is now being moved to the lot adjoining tho ! jail* property on Uw Range. The lot 1 was purchased by Messrs. McLeod & t Shore from S. K. Nash and the buildI ing was acquired from C. G. Rowland. ! Mr. Rowland stated this morning that as soon as the building had been 1 moved he would start work on a mod' ern store and office building to occuJ py the lot vacated. Mr. Rowland had planned to de* tnolish the law building w hich is more than a hundred years out. bit ills purchase by McLeod A Shore prevented its destruction.?Sum.er l-.ilb Item. The United States senate was delayed In its opening Friday morning, because senators could not teach the Capitol, due' to Washington s worst snow storm of the winter. I HOW??= j LOSO WILL lU)Vt.l>KU DAM STAND ItAVAUK OK TIME?? When Boulder darn was designed || tbe euglneers argued back- and j! forth about the muterlal that should !i b? used In u? construction. Oxdldge I dam In Arfsnna. 290 feet nigh. n.id been built of reinforced concrete, i Boulder dam is 700 feet hhch-too j big a leap from 290 feet. Besides, reinforced concrete contains steel, and no one knows bow durable - ..steed emltfuldftl to. ctmcreie m t?m|. ,?, 1/ la. This raisea the question of the i life of Boulder dam. How long will the structure last? Many thousand years. An earthquake, aoiue cataclysm la more likely to shake it down than the tooth of time is like ly to gnaw ft away. * I Perhaps, says a writer in the New I fork limes, this ctrfiisatlon will1 have d I sap iieu red when the darn at i last crumbies. us other clviilsmt'ona have disappeared In the past. And then after more thousand* oi years, when savage* will have become sot entists and nrcheologlsts will <J|g in Nevada, volumes will be written on the greatest rent In ,|a.r? engineering .1 tfnif lU'o vvorltl ever saw. ' 1 i a I Hqpv Ruct'd Screw May Be Loosened hy Use of Heat When replacing 4>Jd hinges, locks and other building hardware widen have long been in use, ft Is sometimes found that the screws holding such parts have rusted and that they cannot lie removed with screw driver. If too much pressure Is applied the screw head may break, causing even greater dlflleulty. In some cases it Is possible to loosen rusty screws set in wood by applying heat to them. This Is done hy holding the point of an electric soldering Iron to the screw head until the latter is very hot. Then the screw Is turned out with a series of short. Jerky twists. lite same kink can he applied to ma chine screws jet Into metal, by hear irig with n blow torch. How Sleep Come* How sleep comes is still a mystery to. scientists. a great many theories t have been advanced to explain the rid l.e, liiit mete has been acceptable, < trie theory explains I tint sleep comes s.;tu..?wh if in the m.im.-r or pulling all 'he pl':;:s our ?>f a su tchboard to stop >'il conversations The conducting pathways in me nervous system are broken by the refraction of small contact points between the neurone?. which are tie conducting units thy' j form the nervous system. Activity, ' according to still another theory, pro duces n fatigue poison which accumulates In the blood and . "dopes" the brain, thus bringing sleep.?.Montreal Herald. How to Refiniih Hardwood Floor* If the floors are in the least discoh ored or spotted, ft will be necessary te use a power sunder since ft is practically impossible to sand them sufficiently by hand. After the floors ar? sanded down to the plain wood, apply a commercially prepared paste filler, and wipe tbern oft with a cloth. If a wnx finish Is desired, apply two coats of shellac, sandpapering with double 0 sandpaper after each coat, and add a coat of wax and of polish. If a varnish finish Is desired, after the pfist? filler has been applied, add one coat of shellac, sandpaper It, and then two coats of varnish. VHow lontgen Discovered X-Ray? In 180o, while experimenting. Doctor (lontgen got strange shadows of solid objects and by making his tube lightproof a greenish fluorescent light could ^e thrown upon a screen several feet away. These rays passed through the soft parts of the body so that the bones of the band, for example, were boldly reflected upon a photographic plate. Itontgen modestly named the new rays X-rays, but they were nfterwards named ftontgen rays, and the science is now known as rontgenology. He received the Noble prize In 1001 and world-wide fame. How to Apply Enamel In painting with enutnel, take up an ample, but noi excessive, amount on the brush, and flow ft with broad, sweeping strokes. <?o over the coating again. If necessary, but do not brush ft back and forth as you would with paint. The first two coats may be flat paint?that Is, nonglossy. For very particular work each coat should be brushed lightly with fine sandpaper or pumice and water. How to Sweep Up Soot Here la a simple little rule that win save you many a bad moment when soot falls on your best rug. Don't try to sweep ft i-p at once. If you do you will have a smudge that you won't get off goodness known when In stead, cover the spot Lhhklv with dry ?alt. . Let stand. Then sweep aud.. rejoice at bow clean and bright the rug will lo?.k How to C :d J ur.:p In the running t .-.tad jump get ? 1 good start. Inertn.K.i.u vu>ui speed until i you hit the t:ik? t hoard Then spring ami land as .vr u* possible in , a pit ot soft d ti In break the Jump. How Maundy Thursday Got Nama 1* Maundy Thursilnv is a contraction of the Latin dies maitduti* the dajL of f'hrtst's great mandate. "A new commandment give I Unto you. that ye lore one another.** Hotel Changes Hands I<ord Colleton Hotel which has been operated by A. R. Mosetey for several years has been leased by F. L. Trimble, formerly of Blossburg. Fa., but who has made Walterboro his home for several months. Mr. Trimble's family consists of his wife and two daughters. He was owner of a newspaper in Fennsylvauia before coming to Walterboro. This building has been a hotel in Walterboro for many years. At one time it was named Hotel Albert, changing to Hotel Lord Colleton aflfcr Mr. Moseley became manager? Walterboro Press and Standard. Mrs. Anne Vogt, 38, of Oakland, Cel., last week fare birth tb a daughter, weight one pound. tfxcept for its weight the baby is said to be normal. NOTICE OF SALE State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. The First National Bank of Camden Against J. K. Ijing. C'nder ami by virtue of a power and authority vested in The Firet National Bank of Camden, Camden, 8. C? by a Collateral Note and Mortgage of J. K. Lang to The Fiist National Bank of Camden, dated November 28, 1935, the said First National Bank of Camden will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash before the Court House door in Camden on the 2nd day of March, 1936, during the legal hours of sale, the following personal property: "Ten Bhares of stock, number 175, In Enterprise Building and Loan Association of Camden, S. C., series number 18, Issued in favor of J. K. long. "Also Note of Camden Building and Loan Association to J. K. Lang, dated December 1, 1931, for |890.00 upon which there is due to January 22, 1936, the amount of 1411.89 together with Attorney's fee. The First National Bank of Camden, S. W. VanLANDINGHAM, Cashier. 47-48 sb. Announcemnts For Mayor I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-eletion as mayor of the city of Camden, subject to the rules t of the Democratic primary. Fledging my best efforts to the welfare of the ) city if honored with this position. J. H. OSBORNE. For Alderman Ward One Having served one term as Alder-' man from Ward One of the City of Camden, I am hereby announcing my ! candidacy for re-election to this officeand will most heartily appreciate! your support in the March primary, j Very respectfully yours, FRANK M. MAYER j For Alderman Ward One I hereby announce- myself as a can-; didate for the office of Alderman to! represent Ward One of the city of Camden and will appreciate the support of the voters. Very respectfully, C. V. MASSEBEAU. For Alderman Ward Two I am offering myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of Alderman from Ward Two and will appreciate the support of the voters in my ward. GEORGE A. CREED. For Alderman Ward Three I wish to announce my name as a! candidate to succeed myself as Alder-! man for the City of Camden from : Ward Three and will appreciate your ; vote in the March primary. Very truly yours, F. N. McCORKLE For Alderman Ward Four I hereby announce myself as a candidate for reelection to the office of Alderman from Ward Four of the City of Camden and will greatly appreciate your votes In the coining Municipal primary. Very respectfully^, C. C. WHITAKER, SR. For Alderman Ward Four I hereby announce myself as a can-' didate for the office of Alderman for I the City of Camden from Ward Four, and will appreciate the support and i influence of the voters of my ward. Very respectfully, CHARLES J. SHANNON, 4th. For Alderman Ward Five Having been recently elected to fill out the unexpired term of T, v. Walsh in Ward Five of the City of Camden, I am again asking my friends to reelect me In the regular Municipal primary. Gratefully yours, D. O. HOUSER. For Alderman Ward Five I hereby announce myself as a candidate for alderman for Ward Five, for the City of Camden. I will ap I predate the support of the voters in this ward. MENDEL L. SMITH For Alderman Ward Five I announce myself as a candidate 1 for Alderman from Ward Five for the i City of Camden and will heartily ap- j predate the support of the voters. ' usspeciruny, * JOE McKAIN. | For Alderman Ward Six I hereby announce myself as a can didate TOr Alderman from WArd Six. subject to the rules of th.? Democratic ' primary and would appreciate the sup i port of the voters. Very truly yours. J E. ROSS, j For Alderman Ward St* I hereby announce myself as a can-: didate for Alderman for the crtty or i Camden , from Ward Six and will ap J predate the support of the voters | CHARLES R. VILLEPIGUE. The Republican state committee of Mew Jersey, has shorn the party leadership from Governor Hoffman because of his attitude in the Hauptman kidnaping murder case. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF (Complaint Served) State of South Carolina. County of Kershaw. Court of Common PleA. O'Donneit ft Co., Incorporated, Ptaintiff against Susan If. Hhnttiffihh'^wmumi. Sarah Hills. Unda I-awhorn. IJlly Hell; Peays. James Hannahan. Jr., Daisy Stuckey, Edna Hannahan and Lor-, man Hannahan, Defendants. ? 1 To the Defendants above named: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the Complaint in this action of udiich a copy is herewith served up<m you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said Complaint ou the subscribers at their office, 120-122 North Mam street, in the City of Sumter, S. 0^ within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of auch service, and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court Tor the relief demanded in the Complaint. Dated January 16, A. I). 1936.. LEE & MOISE, Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the Defendants Susan M. Hannahan WlJIliams, James Hannahan, Jr., j Daisy Stuckey, Edna Hannahan and t^orman Hannahan, take notice: That the summons and complaint, and notice to apply for the appointment of guardian ad litem in the above styled action were tiled in the office of the Clerk of this Court on the 18th day of January, 1936, and order appointing Guardian ad litem signed by the Cl?rk of Court and filed In said office, the 18th day of January, 1936. To the Defendant, Edna Hannahan, an infant over the age of fourteen years, take notice: That on the 18th day of January 1936, an order of said Court was made as follows: "Ordered that Marlon Moise be, and hereby is appointed Guardian ad litem for the infant defendant, Edna Hannahan, and that he do appear and defend this action in their behalf. "Further order, that this order of appointment of Guardian ad litem shall be and become effective, and unless within twenty-one days after service thereof upon the said infant I defendant in th^ manner hereinafter directed, application shall be made in the cause by the said infant defendant or some one in her behalf for the appointment of a Guardian ad litem." LEE & MOISE. Plaintiff's Attorneys 46-48 sb. ' . ' I TAX RETURNS I i Notice is hereby given that the Au- j dltor's Office will be open for receiv ing Tax Returns from January 1st.' 1936, to March 1st, 1936. All persons j owning real estate or personal property must make returns of the same within said period, as required by law, or be subject to a penalty of 10 per cent. i All persons between the ages of 21 and 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 rame. Parties sending tax returns by mail must make oath to same befove some officer and fill out the same in proper manner or they will be rejected B. E. SPARROW, Auditor Kershaw County. 39 sb. TtwoH FOB ME JVomen should take only liquid laxatives T^fORE people could feel fine, be J-*-"- fit and regular, if they would only follow the rule of doctors and hospitals in relieving constipation. Never take any laxative that U harsh in action. Or one. the dose of which can't be exactly measured. Doctors know the danger if this rule is violated. They use a liauid laxative, and keep reducing the close until the bowels need no help at all. Reduced dosage is the secret of aiding Nature in restoring regularity. You must use a little less laxative each time, and that's why it should be a liquid like Syrup Pepsin. Ask your druggist for a bottle of i Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and. if* j it doesn't give you absolute relief, if j it isn't a joy and comfort in the way j it overcomes anv sluggishness or biliousness, your money uack. At tb? present rate of exports it u I figured thst ?W.009 auiomobli* fl wfll be uhlppod to foreign couoIHah frogx the United Bute* this year. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND I CREDITORS All figytlto Indebted to the esute of James Oscar Summer, decerned 1 are hereby notified to make paymem 9 to the undersigned, and all parUe* ? M any, having claima against the ?Vu 9 estate will present them duly attested '9 within toe time preeetibed by law m EMMA J. BtJMMKH . Administratrix. , fl Camden, S, C.. Jsnnary ll,iA3s, - -9 - NOTICE OF FINAL PlfiCHARQg^ Notice is hereby given that the ua- I dersigned, Edwin |?. Barnes as Exec*, tor of the estate of Mary A. Barnes fl deceased, has filed with the Probata "" I Judge for Kecshaw county his hnal 3 return as Kxecutor of said estate and I will on March 2, IMG, make applies. fl Hon for final dlacharge as auch Kxecu- -fl EDWIN U BARNES. I Executor. S Do You I Ever I Wonder I Whether the"Pain" 9 Remedy You Use is SAFE? Amk Your Doctor I and Find Out % . j Don't Entrust Your 9 Own or Your Family's Well - Being to Unknown Preparations THE person to ask whether the '>"1 preparation you or your family are taking for the relief of headaches j; is SAFE to use -epularlv is vour family doctor AsK lum particularly . about Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN. He will tell vou that brforr the fl disenvery of Rnvrr Asntrtn mmt? "pain" remedies were advised -'J fl against by physicians as bad lor the . stf m3ch and. often, for the heart. .^fl Which is food for thought if you seek quick, safe relief' .. Scientists rate . Bayer Aspirin. .fl among the fastest methods* yet iiis- fl covered for the rebel ot headaches . and the pains of rheumatism, nett- ' ritis and neuralgia. And the expert .fl ence of millions of users has prvVSf) fl it safe for.the average; persoujgp (Mi - -^fl regularly. In your own i/tfftesl re- [ member this. '^fl You can get Genuine Bayer Aspirin at any drug store ? simply fl by asking for it b\ its full name, . BAYER ASPIRIN Make it fl point to do this ? and see that yos 1 get what you want Bayer Aspirin fl I 3__^B EiplaMUttwnrcMMBirafcrrf S aaa rM p?icEi?ss*MraSwmM (O j ?fin flmawnffiilug fiom 3 I STOMACH Oil DUODENAL | K I ULCERS. DUKTO 1IYFER- | H ACIDITY?POOH DICES- | S TION. ACID DYSPEPSIA. a j SOUR STOMACH. GASSI- . QQ KIT i UTDtro Ki rnNCTl. - PATION, BAD BREATH, 8LIBF- 9 , 1 : LESS NESS OR HEADACHES. DUE 9 TO EXCESS ACID. " DeKalb Phanfracy f , t y CCD SALVEI U u U (:o|'us I Liquid-Tablets pHce 8alve-Nose Drops Sc, 10? 26c t ' DRAYAGE I AND STORAGE I F. R. CURETON I Telephone 233-J FIRE?AUTOMOBILE?BURGLARY?BONDS 5 2 DeKAL INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CO I V iSURANCE HEADQUARTERS" ? P > KOCKBR BUILDING?TBLBPHONE 7 | ? N. G. MI'I.I PR RI.IZABKTBCLARKB. Mr jjj AU FORMS?OF?INSURANCE |i