Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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, 1 V. T" - v - 1 > ,11,. .Mill ,* . p-wwwvjM*? I FOR SALE I ./ i I .AND?I ,arge Tracts?2,200 acres?250 acre j lake, club, almost completed, for game, fish fl; and fruit. j 1,600 acres?for (jame, stock or farming. ! j 3,300 acres?For game or stock. j ; ! 6,000 acres-?Splendid property for any purpose. I 600 acres?For stock farming. | i! j ! 1,200 acres?Coastal country, for game. Price j j j | very low. i i H I Shannon Realty Co. I [ Phone 7 Camden,'"S. C*. j , III V ' ' ' " I c^-V/F.F.KLY BULLETIN ====*?r . S.c.Ga me ?^?ish Association Jhm Slab ividc (nop era lion Game, Jish /. Jc/esl can be Materially^ {Jnc. a:led far (be benefit of ml. ? SOUTH CAROLINA'S WILDLIFE; CONFERENCE Suiiili (';i rolina is. going to have a \s i1111i 1 *' coiitVrem i'. i Called l?> the governor and sponsor' it by tin- name and hah association. ! and die name department the meet i inn will attract, delegates from every, onnty in South Carolina as well as representatives from tin* four state s ? South Carolina, North Carolina, Sir giuia ami West Virginia, comprising i the third union, of which our own A C. *T.an" Hcyward, Is the chairman and is one of the nineteen federal hoard of directors. The national wildlife federation is taking seriously the resolutions adopted and objectives set at the international conference held in Washington. last month and progress-Is being made throughout ?the United States. I ci keep step with ihIs forward movement, llevuard is urging attendance at the district meeting in Columbia. The setting up of a skeleton federation for the Third l>istri< t and the adopting of a working plan lor South Carolina, in serve as a state model is the aim of the session. Coventor ,lc ill list on has called the conference in Columbia Wednesday and Thursday, April N ami The governors of the other three states will he officially invited ami urged to send representatives. Who should he interested and coine to tin meeting? The Federation is intended to he made of representatives from every county group and organization interested in any phase of the conservation of our state wild life resources: the game it ti? I li h li it1111 forestry organizations; the federal emergency agencies with eon Her satlon Interests; the garden and tlow< r < 1111>t>: the I II, farm ami home" demonstration groups, tin- I Joy iind (lirl Senilis; the women's organizations; the conservation bominit t <es of service clubs; the chambers of com* j mei'ce, of the schools, in short, any group or iii?11vit 1 tut 1 who is interested in the perpetuating and restoring of the state's natural game and llsh, forestry and stream,. resources and is willing to do something about it. A tentative program will call for a session Wednesday morning during which the governor will formally open the convention; two nationally known ami out-of-state speukers will he heard, the appointment of committees; tin* tormation of county units with leaders. Luncheon. In the af- , ternoon the several committees only will meet, while the other delegates will have an entertainment program. I \\ Ine*>da\ night a l>aii<|uet. Thurs ! id.is. thi reports of the commit tees, ] I -I' < tion iif officers, adoption of ??!> j'Cii\i.- Adjiiiirmneni at noon. There will lie 11 <? registration fee. and there are no due.-, in the national, organization. The cost of setting up! tlie convention is being home by the ( game and fish association and a small group of interested sportsmen Your expenses will he your personal ac- | count only. ; Naturally this notice will he groatj l\ elaborated on made specific In ! forthcoming releases and eotnmunica, lions The call is to all, and the j hope is that many will answer. Program Of Union Meeting Tin* union meeting of the Kershaw Association will bo hold with the Watoroo Baptist church, Saturday, March lis. 1 Morninn session, 1 ?>: ito Devotional, Key. it S Broome; 10 t.*>? "What Baptists Believe About Hod." Uev. B. .1 M elver, 1 I o:. What Bapl ists Bo lic.e About the Kali and Redemption of Man Ive\ .! K Williams; 112'< What Baptists I'.eli'Ve About the Bibb. Ue\. .1 A Bade, 11 I". Ad -In o |.\ tb \ lieorRo K. Smith; 12:16 1 lttii* i hour Alt' riiooii ms - ion. 1 1 Di\ottuii a 1. lie* Ceore. B B.ebo; 1 :*.o 1 Bll'l li t O \ e I , ,1 " t IP \ .1 B. ? as! Oil . " Wh.it Baptists Be 1 ie\? About tu t iti. at i?ui lies laitli'T Kuivlit; 2 10 What Baptists Be 11 e \ e A bo U t tie Future l.ite," i i e V .1 '1'. Out'li". 2 M iseel la neons and adjonrnno nt Ke\ .1, I ). (.iullrdpe. Moderator I Cold Weather In South Carolina Columbia. March It?. -South Caroj liua has experienced other cohl winters. In a description ot South Carolina . tin 17Tx louml in the library of the i ; 1 Diversity of South Carolina it is recorded: "The first Instance of in'tense Cold tat Charleston) that 1 | shall mention, relates to a Healthy \oung person ot din Family, who at | tin- Time, was two or Three and Twenty years of Age and usually slept in a rooifi without a Fire: That Corson carried two Quart Hollies of hot Water to Cad. whieh was of Down -ami i Hi ei e-1 with Knulish Hlankets; lb. botlb's W e | # between (lie sheets; but in tin Moiiunu tlu> were both -pli! to I'lei e> a tnl the Water solid Humps of lee." I In- Kepiildn an convention of Now M e \ ji o. has endorsed Coventor Alt! I ..union ot Kansas, as the party's prosi nlential candidate. I Paving Assessments I I Due April First I \ j | , I Please attend to the payment of j ! v I ; I j I these. 1 All 19.15 Taxes will carry an added B I penalty beginning April First. E I J. C. BOYKIN, Clerk I City of Camden, S. C. I "i" Nobody's Business Written for The Chronicle by (??? McCee, Copyright, 1U28. HOW TO CURE A COLD IN A DAY ..Tito brut day the cold ha* bteoine your mam, you might take u few glasses of hot lemonade, aio aspirin tablet, and any other medicine that In handy aroqpd the house. Those things won't help or hurt your cold, Hut this alnt the day to try to cure it. j--,-,>>pemi the noeond day hi tinkering, coughing. hlowliiK and snorting. Take a few downs of unythiug called inedlcine lying around stopped or unstopped The eold won't mind the medicine stunts; It won't huve any good or ill effect on your cold. Hut this ain't the day for the cold to he cured. Wait! ^ <r ..As it won't do any harm or any good, except from a possible mental point of view, repeat what you did the first and secoim days of your cold, and add n mustard plaster to the treatment, placing it on yotir chest, rub nostrils, inside and outside, with some kind of salve. Don't worry: you won't lie any worse off by teasing your cold with remedies. Hut this ain't the day for you to cure the cold. Walt! . .Repeat the.medicine punishment of tile proceeding clays. None of them has ever helped a cold to be worse, nor have they done anything toward getting it out of your system. Hut you might drink ti glasses of soda water, take 3 lahlcspoonsful of Dr. Surem's Cold Cure Killer before and after meals, with a drachm of whiskey added ever now and then. Hut still this ain't the day to cure the cold. Wait! ..Leave off the mustard plaster pn t lie lift it clay, take plenty rhinitis tablets. a few pills, squirt nosedrops up your nostrils every 10 minutes, gargle frequently, often and long; sneeze, cough, grunt, growl, moan, and complain, but be sure to keep up it 11 previous applications and dosages. They won't possibly injure your cold any way. Hut tltis ain't the day to cure that cold. Wait! ..Tlte sixth day after you caught the cold is the day to "Cure that cold in a clay." And this is how: leave off all forms of treatment, wash your face, comb .your hair shave off your whiskers, dust off your suit, eat a good breakfast, kiss your wife goodbye and go bac k to your offnoe. 'Ibis [sixth clav treatment will always cure I a cold in a clay if tlte previous foolish dosages and treatments have not caused you to be really very sick. Cold remedies won't cure a cold,t but time will. I 'got up yesterday, the sixth day, and I know whereof and how with I speak.- It had run its course, and so had 1. A SERIOUS ACCIDENT NEAR FLAT ROCK ..one of the. worst calamities that ever took place in flat rock happened last night about 3 a. m. when hansom moo re was returning back from the county seat in his strip-down and contacted a cow in the subburbs at about 7"> m. p. h.. and she and him both got knocked over a fence of John green way. - .the cow seems to be geting along verrv well except her back is sprung and one of Iter limbs is broke and her milk bady strained; both of her horns got crumbled and one of tlicm is what poked holsutn in the r'.bs to the extent of busting 3 of same . a rail mirracle took place win n a pint of whiskey was flung front his rumple seat over his head and under the cow and then bounced 33 feet in the direction of llat rock without get i ing broke.', and all of eont>nts Weir still ill the bottle except half i ot same whn It he bad drunk in transit hansom will t?#? in th,- bos spittle tor 3 or I weeks, the all nite callage [lias alt'eddx re-possessed his forc'l. so he won't be put to anny expense in fixing it up his brains got a slight concussion of the skull, but dr green says that won't matter as lie newer had mm h sense to begin with. it ser-ms that the main reason the wreck occurred was the cow was trying to cross the road at that time of night instead of being in her ^-n 11 ash-ep where she belonged nir jnhn green way has started suit against the moot es for actual and pun;>ytive daiiunages to his cow. and the nwofes is suing fvtm and the row for rawing him to he nearly killed for trim- p.issmg on tin highway. whim sober, hansom moor'- is a safe hut last driver. lo lias te \ vor killed :i person \.-t, am! ha- i : ippled "'il\ ' no i. wjiiinm:. am! , hii.ir-ns. .he 1 - Hal about t u I'M l n g c-orm i - a ltd bo-dsn-.: oat his bands lie at:.-., pass|'s other folks near tire top of the hill without thinking which be has mover benn guilty of doing, if he dies, ho will be berrier at rehober, so plose watch out for mortuary notises in this col urn. yores trulle, ? mike Clark, rfd. corry spondent . GLASSMAKER EXPERT IN MIDDLE AGE ART j Turns Out Church Windows in Medieval Style. Bothuyres, I'm ?'llir at mosphcre of j a medieval workroom pcr\adcs tlx* studio of Law rence l> Saint, famous American stained glass artist, who Is at work on window s t'oi tlx* I'roiesiant Episcopal cathedral at Washington. Saint has been at work on these windows for six atx) one-half yours. Ilo was oix* of the artists on the do signing and conBtntoTlo* of windows ' for the Swedenborglan cathedral at IJryn Athyn, near here. It took Saint and his associates working In their respective departments of the studio on Second street pike, Bet hay res, n years to complete that particular task. Spends Life at Art. Since he was seventeen, more than thirty years ago, Saint has heen working and experimenting with glass. During the last seventeen years he has created only ecclesiastical glass. The glass worker not only designs' and constructs tlx- panels, which later become w lip lows, hut also makes all ids own glass, following closely formulae used hy ancient glassmakcrs. He has had several pieces of ancient glass analyzed and from the findings has been able to approximate the texture and colorings of the ancient giassmukers. Although this lias Involved tremendous research and experimentation, the results have heen very gratifying. * Saint does not attempt to'eopy existing windows, hut seeks to recapture the beauty of color and the en- I during qualities of the Middle-age glassmakcrs, * Seeks More Lifelike Figures. I lie contends that many of the fig tires in Eleventh ami Twelfth centui\\ windows are very unreal and Impossible in -posture and proportion. "I am trying to design more lifelike figures," he says. Some of Saint's remarkable colors have heen t-be result of pure accident. On a trip to Europe Saint procured n small piece of glass which ho had ground up and analyzed. Under the microscope he found the various layers of color. Finally he hit upon one of the secrets of the rich red glads no modern until then had been able to duplicate. Following a formula the resultant glass was green, with only a few pale Streaks of red. He laid it on the tray ot a paint-tiring kiln. Some one inadvertently turned on the heat. When the piece <>f glass was discovered, to Saint's surprise, it had turned a rich, ruby red ! Yellowstone Park Opens for Sixty-Third Season Yellowstone Park. Wyo. ? Yellowstone National park has just entered its official season. This year marks the sixty-third slime the establishment of Yellowstone as the first national park. Officials feel that the 1935 seasou will equal the surprising travel I mark of Inst year when 200,775 visitors were checked In at the five stations. Travelers now tire able to enter each of the gateways, 4he south entrance having been the last to open just before the season officially began. Improved moisture conditions because of the great snowfall reflected everywhere In the park in greener hills, an abundance of flowers, swollen, heavy streams, and vastly improved grazing conditions for tlie wild nni-j inula. The long-awaited break In the drouth Is extremely welcome to park rangers who have expressed some concern in the past three years over the condition of the range. Five lodges will be open to visitors this summer. Automobile Is Home to Family for 15 Years | Los Angeles, Calif.?Home to L>r. and Mrs. It. 11. Taylor and son, Stuart, two and one-half, is where they park their automobile. They are in l.os. Angeles on their fifteenth year of trailer traveling which has taken them otMi.iMH) miles, to every tow n and hamlet in the United States. Doctor Taylor lectures before dental societies throughout the country. The family travels in a roadster and trailer outfitted with everything?and even more?that belongs to a modern coin pact single apartment. They have running water under pressure in sink and lavatory, lee box. electricity, and a folding bathtub of Doctor Ta\)or's design. All they desire now is a telephone hook up between driver's seat and frailer. "I couldn't think of settling down in I one place again," said Doctor Taylor, j "Think of the lawns to mow!'* Science Standardizes Cooing Birds' Sex Life Minneapolis.?A U 11i\ crsitx of Iowa zoologist reported that after \ of1 e\pertments ihe h>\ ? !i'e of tor-!- lias i been put en a yeai around basis. I-'.tuil U.i.mIii told | lie Aineiieati social ion '"i the Advancement ot Science it jt|wa\s heen a my.xter,\ 1 why hire* extiltdfed se\ motion onl\ | during I'm* mating season. Now. tie said, they can tic made to I toll and ceo for month on month. It's done hy Injecting gonadotropic hormones, or serums obtained from pregnant horses and sheep. Female sparrows. W'itschI also said, are likely to lay four or five eggs and then quit If the eggs are removed ax she lays them, however, she will on laving np to fifty or more. DECLARES NEUR0TIC8 CAUSED BY "MONOPOLIZING MAMAS" St. Ismis, March 9.?A noted psychiatrist today blamed "monopolizing mamas" for t!?<,? nation's crop of young neurotics anu delinquents. Dr. Alfred tCdler, Viennese physici ian and psychologist, said many* modern mothers were assuming too much control over the interests of their I children with tin- result their off-j I springs were dependent, inverted-and selfish. "They art: more interested in them-1 selves than others," he asserted. "They suffer from mental confusion, phobias, foolish ideas. They have an inferiority complex which involves not being able to solve social problems. "Often such young men have dei i i " - 11 11 rived every thought from their tuotv: ers and will make no move nnu^ 'mother' tells them to do so." Dr. Adler recommended a for parents, but said many pan#, would "refuse to admit tludr culp* btlity" in domineering their children', lives. He emphasized the need of develop, ing the child's "social interest" ant in aiding htm to "find the inner I?, perative that make's him what he la? The city council of Canton, Ohio, lias passed an ordinance forbidding gasoline filling station operators soliing gasoline to drunken drivers. 'Pht station operators are to be held re sponsible for deciding who of their customers are drunk and who art sober. 1 , Buy Your Meats From our Modern Market, located in the store former ly occupied by J. K. Lang's grocery. We carry th choicest Native and Western Cuts. See our line of Grocery Specials. Your patronage will be appreciated J. K. LEE, Camden, S. C. UTMUyKO^r ."" TttRf ICOHOW RUIK*B TO TRY AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR COFFEES 8 O'clock Mild and Mellow I 3IRCLE ib.. 33c 0 ,, 90, and Full liodlrd IDS. i *okar2 1 -Ib. Cans 43 *"w ; ,'iroui) and Wlnev i GRANDMOTHER'S j Rye, Raisin, Cheese, Cracked Wheat , or Vienna I BREAD Mej iMf 9c 7ALC0 GROWING j | MASH 2sib 63c IONA - ,> I 3EANSwithp#rk 6i-,b-caM 25c I ANN PAGE BEANS, 16-oz can 5c IT \nn Page Xetchup 2 Bote2 25c \nn Page Chill auce LIT 19c Nectar Tea, V^-lb. pkg\ 15c Snowdrift 6 Cabn 99c \ esson v)il pt. can . .. 23c I S'el Mai/. i Corn, can 2 ?ans2 25c i \-l Mat/. Xiblets. can .... 15c SUNNYFIELD Pancake or Buckwheat FLOUR 3 pkgs. 19c j 9 j Rajah Blended SYRUP 2 12-oz. Bots. 25? ! I BUTTER - ? 35c \ ; NNYFIELI) PRINT BUTTER lb. 37c j !0N A. '| FLOUR 24,b Bag 75c ,Sl'NN YFIELD I I OATS 4 med pkgs 25c 4 V II. C. K1TZ ' Breakfast Champlon? I Crackers, lb. box 22c 1 Wheaties 2 23c | I FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 1 | I Fancy Spinac h, lb 5c J | 1 Rhubarb, 4 lbs, for . 25c_- '4 I Extra Large Asparagus, bunch 39c I Lettuce, 3 heads for _25c | I Rgd Ripe Tomatoes, lb. I I Golden Bananas, 4 lbs. for ? 22c -