Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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*= WEEKLY BULLETIN ?* ? . S.C.Game &Fish Association J/t ru S/att wide (ooperalion Game, 'dish /( Jo re si i on he Kaleriallu ,7//< v< a sea joe I he He net it of'III. A VISIT TO THE SHAD HATCHERV 'On- shad lishiiig season is over i> 11 < wry ami gdl net* ate sei out in tic Kdisto ^ixl high iid*- draws near. Car tain neleet<*?I fishermen are gatherinr "i 11?? " shad for tin- hatchery neat .lueksuiihoro, operated coop era!1 v?*l > l>y the Stale Hoard of Fisheries and Ilia I Itil ad Slalati I {li I ?'it II (it Fisher i e . A lata! rows to tin dork and Ilia riverman lias a eouph of ripe roan and ,i ripe Inirk I'lm lish i ulturisls (|iii(kl> strip the eggs iroin tin- roa shad into pans and the egg* are for t ili/.ad h> i ha Inn k shad I l\ at' ill a little shall like house is arranged iow> and rows of glass Jars rest In hi I III' a Wall stOekad dlUg store counter. A tank or reservoir is located ahove, and another tank la-low tin Jars This is tin- set up for hatch inc. the eggs, 1'JdlRto water ih pumped from the river a few fact- away into the reset voir and limine h> gravity Hows to tin- bottom of the Jit I'm through individual pipes. The overflow is carried oil through troughs to tin- large holding tank below. The fertile eggs are placed in the Jars and tin sunn- water from which the adult llslt were talon is used at the same t tin pa rat n re to circulate around the eggs As you look into ' l In j:ti> S <>>I < ;tll see \ atlOUS StHKC'S of 111 f uli.it ion In these jairt an.1 the ' ( W..S J.??l l h? f? d IllSI llif-'lll In I I' 81)1114' j 11.1 n: days old. with many illy i hatched; in this ??. * i i<tour days | ' n|i| pim l it-ally all i-kks arc hnl< hod . that arc KoiiiK to hatch, ami the tiny j fish arc leaving tin* glass jars via the i overflow route and Boon are finding | themselves in the large tank htdow. Here they remain for ahout three days longer. feeding on the contents of the river water, and when they heKill rlsiiiK to the lop, are transferred to the river or nursery ponds The tiny fry when tlrst hatched looks ahout like small threads of eel lopliane as the shad fry is transput' ent and not easy to see in the dark water. We aii' told tin- percentage of thei hatch at the station is many, many I times hetter than the results than ? <iii he. had through natural prupaga | lion, for the shad does not nest and! Kuards the spawn aKuinsl enemies. The shad is the mysterious member of those anadromous species of lisli whose habitat is the salty ocean and wlio seek the fresh water rivers! for their spawning. i No 11ne lias ever taken a shad on j hook or bile. |jct allse this fish while .n Hi -I. wai.-r. lei i|s not at all, and no iiie* know* tlm shad in the ma A dust I.i I<-11 storm hit the Toiti Mix (if us !?*ii( a( Hurley, Idaho, nnd u r< < Uno; the hip top. injured the for nor movie h t, t r and three of Ids as Hist,'tlltS <'ot tort . choppers ot Arkansas. 'J .'.oil si roup and .ill iiiemhers of the union, have left their jolts in Arkansas. The striker - are deiuatidinp $1 AO per day for ten hours work which way does the Uli^ blow? Penney's policies are PERMANENT . . . they don't shift with every change- of weather. When you buy hosiery on Friday you can be CERTAIN that your neighbor won't buy the s^rhe hosiery for less on Shtvtrclay. We sell our goods at the lowest possible prices all the time . . no mark-downs today and mark-ups tomorrow. Wc take a fiim stand on quality, too. Nothing but the best is good enough for us We've stuck to these principles for thutvfour ycais . . . and we aren't going to desert them now! Radical Changes Predicted For 19.17 Detroit N'i u 11 it >?l *1 11 nit* is many month-* away, hut already trade <ir? ! > ai>- buzzim.' with gossip of what will mo into tin- consumer appeal of t lie I 7 i \ |?v < tpei aliens of tin industry durum ?he last year have hern considerably more profitable than any since 11'2'J and on tin* basis ot the income level .-I I Misled the trade objects next e ;ii s models in embrace more note wofthx mechanical changes than have any of tin- annual i n t red at t ions lor *. :11 i\ ;i decade S- r> . y . a - II m i a I 11 i t. ' 111 d - 111 > : o i.e. the . iiLiie . rii.a division eeh . i o-ai um in uox a i ions There i- !]o\v.<v. r, a p Hi ral eon\ ! tioii tiiroimh the trade that tadnal departures impend in clutch ami transmission assembles its well as in the body design of numerous models. Discussion in engineering circles suggests that several manufacturers are giving serious thought to accomplishing the wider body objective by eliminating or sharply curtailing the width of conventional running boards. I Some producers also are studying the possibilities of providing more front seat space by removing the gear shift and emergency brake from the center of the front compartment. In sonic models the hand brake may be -witched to the dash or instrument board, and if this is done it is more than likely tin- uear shift lever also will ri moved from its present posi s ion in the i . ui> i of tie- IT-.nt Hour boa 11! \ lluc.-I . ' y kind "i a l "1 en.an I. t>.. :cd in av.t.ev.e :v tilt'. - at 'he : . ri < . : m ..- ha lie in ta-xt . T Mi- I'!.!- - 1 h h e: It a! . as . or ula: i -1. ' !..< - w b.. ha \ ? - . ! !:;. print - , , , .tit. put- ol , ? .,:...i \ 111. i. . . i ;. i .. . . a i ::i..n>:: p ,o t n in the iti " . -pi. ad pa D - eld- 1- a n.o,^ i pi'" ' p | os- ot t otic. ailPM a." sun b a- pes.-ibl. i he plan- the d< -imi.i r> ha vt ? \ ol\ cil tor mod- 1 > hang . - Mai. Hi. r. few it any of next year s models have reat lied the final ' a ppt o\ al -t age A i > asonably large volume of pl'e iliMiinary work is out at the moment. | but it is almost wholly exp? riniental lit appears mere than probable that if any em prodtn ?-r in the vulutiu1 field tlex.leps an outstanding advance in j tnet hann al design, some of the "final 1 h apt" e\ e.|" blue prints will w li.uk jto tin iiiMiineiiiiM d-pariiuent for al | : < ra! ion to tin ct 11. I !i. .-r w . i-1- tiunierotis changes in ' d- -o-ii in lb. cut rent tnoib ls. but they I tt.-iv mainly in appearance Not a ,t> w autlsoiities in trade males say [that tin industry. hax ing brought (lisjtrihution back upon a substantial lev el. will add mechanical changes next I year to keep the upward movement 1 going. T C. 1. Palmer, 2S. of Charleston, S. C., committed suicide at Jacksonville, j Fla., by Jumping from the 12th floor window of a building there. He was employed by the Kastern Air Lines John B. Campbell, former inter elate commerce commissioner, told a senate committee that the "worst smash in the history of the country" will come if the railrciads of this country fall to Improve In their management. General News Notes I One person was killed ami six Injured when a holt of lightning struck a steam holler at Aulunder, N. at a saw mill Joe Muss. 12. while tenant farmer.] kllhd Will Lewis, negro, near Hen| derson, N. ami then committed ! suicide. Harry Whitney, (J2, of New York, noted explorer and a hlK name hunter, died at Montreal, Canada, Thursday. fJoojl rains in the "dust howls' or Colorado, Oklahoma and Kansas oil Friday. I hoiiHulids of people are homeless in the Kara district, near the KdhhoJitrkish horder, as the result of heavy ' rains for .'lit days flooding the district. The French legation at Addis At?uba nave a dinner to honor Italian officers who led the Italian advance into Addis Ababa. Michigan's 'Mi votes in the national Hemoeratic. convention will vote as a unit for the nomination of President Moose velt Owen I) Young is being urged by Democrats of New York, to off. r for the governorship, as Governor Lehman has declared that he will retire from office next Januury. I wo sneak thieves knocked down a jeweler in a Toledo, (), railroad station, snatched a handbag from his hands and ran away with jewelry valued at $30,000. A Federal jury at New Orleans, gave a verdict of $2,500 against Slier ilf L. zin H Himel of Assumption parish. to pay damages to Louis and Lilly Moore, because of the lynching of their .-on. Id. I'went y five persons arc reported drowned ami much property damage done in Puerto Itico, w h.-ti heavy! ; rains iuoiight an end to a record! 1 tout 1: last \\ i-i k. Mis St- pie n Krauik. widow of a : >iii"-inaki-i- dt Manitowoe, Wis., re| eeix.-d a . In . k in>iii Oak Park. III., in Jpaxmeiif 111r a pair of hoots made by ; hi-r husband fifty y.-ars ago. for one a bis i Mstouiers on credit. A Holly wood girl.. iv, eloped with a i son iii the late Thomas luce, movie producer, and was married in Ari&nj-na Two days later in Los eAngeles. ~1|| start.il proceed mas for ;i divorce I asserting that she and her new hus' ha ml w i l e but li under age. Km I -Mml" Kitnbrall. 22. was hang >i ;it Fid sum. C;il, Friday, for th" luuitb i el Jaliles C Kennett, retired c b i. a go .untraetor lie ;ilso confess' d t te- mm iler el an iinidcut ili.-d .yolltll. Is I tut ll the bodies Wefc i'UJIPl in .in a bit 1111 < 111 d mine shaft. Kimball. it in- trial, pleaded iii.-ainty. A l-*? -nt 11maii. Louis Mablleau. wanted to commit suicide at Tours. ] France, and to accomplish this lie [shot himsell t\\ice in the head. the I ui I lets glancing off, he jumped in a river and swam out again; then he went home, took poison and hanged himself in a barn. This last effort fin ished him off. The long threatened strike of 48.000 railroad workers of Mexico, was called at . o'clock on Monday, and was called oft at noon on Tuesday, after counteraction hy President Cardenas and his administration and determination of the government to light the strikers, declaring that the strike was tint justified The government gave tin strikers notice to return to work. Jcr lose ail rights under prevailing I i-idb-ci ive b*I.in contracts. Mr. Sterne Critically III ' i'i- in! - . >i J . \ St ; :j. popula r ' I' I': i g '' I ''I I ll I'. I ( i 11111. ti \\ regret know t ii.it lie i- t oiisid. . I ill, a! ' 11 11' -; i'.11 in i'i.n\\.i , S (' M S- rtv- w st i n k. n To -'.,y w it h m ' rh i g ,i' M \ r 1' p., .|, :. w bef> li.c'l I" . ii \ i- it ing Th, K u-nega \ ei u..i in ! |.1 m t'amdi n w s sum .1 bm M r stern.- w .i - ill that u wa- ib tiled wi-e to ? * i * j? 'nii\ a v no die.i! attention SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS Si natoi Hynies. at the vs-.-k end. mailed his formal entrance a- a candidate for reelection to Lain- L. Hon , t*. !- -? rotary c?t the stat. executive i i oniinittee, with his cheek for $1,000. i 'he fee and his pledge to support all the noininei - of the party , J L spears, of Clio. j> . ,.t for a member of tin legislature 11. :n Marl ' bom county He has mad. himself tanuuis locally |.y calling Inn self the only stuttering auctioneer in '??* I'ttit ed States The reporters m e hou-.? hatnbi r at . hoping he will b. elected a- n new kind of pi? iur. represi-nta t i\ e About thirty men ot th. r'.rst fatnl lie- ot Hen not t s v i IU*. hax. fernied a club called Hontiett sville Maohelors. . Ltd.. with dues of 2>. cents ,i year and it any mnnbi r marTies he is obli gated to pay dues for life to the club Josiah J Evans. vice-chairman of the state public service commission, is one of the members. J L. M Irhy, state direetor of PWA. says that from this state 125 applications for a total of $30,000,000 public works money have been submitted to Washington, and he exports South Carolina applications amounting to at least $20,000,000. to be paused, by the national admlnistraHon If the proposed $1,000,000,000 PW A program Is approved. I Former Members Win In Contests Any hopo (hut the Johnston administration iniKht have entertained for gaining control of the state highway roinmiH.sion through elections by judicial circuits was practically dissipated yesterday when ineuihers of the present or "old" highway hoard obtained lialf of tli?* seats on the reorganized hoard. - - . Election of seven old conunisHiyners and three newcomers making ten of tiie 14, was the score last night, In elections yesterday, legislative delegations returned five commissioners and put three new men on the board. Two other commissioners had been elected previously. J. Wood row Lewis, member of the bouse of representatives from Darlington county, in the Fourth circuit, defeated John C, Bethea of Dillon, reinstated by the courts. Neither Commissioner It. J. Hauler of Anderson in the Tenth circuit, nor W A. HtilU^v, Jr.. of Conway, Johnston appointee, in the Twelfth cj;< ui^ 1 were nominated. t Julius li. Anderson, an Anderson county farmer and business man, was elected in the Tenth circuit and Hal L. Buck of Conway was elected from the Twelfth. Mr. Buck was not listed us a Johnston adherent and legislators described Anderson as a "neutral" and Ia?\vis ot Darlington has voted against- a number of administration measures. (leorge Bell Timmermun of Lexington was elected to succ eed himself in j the Kleventh and John T. Stevens of! Kershaw won out for re-election in his circuit. Down in the Fourteenth circuit. W. Fred Lighisey, was elected! to succeed himself. '1 he Filth circuit, Richland and] Kershaw counties, is to elect this! morning. The situation in the circuits: First Circuit: Commissioner E. L. Culler of Orangeburg, elec ted to succeed himself, received six votes to two for N. H. Bull of Cameron and two for S. J. McCoy of Holly Hill. Term expires April l.">, 1940. Second Circuit: Eleven ballots re-j suited in a deadlock; further voting' set for 9:30 a. in. today. Frampton j Toole ot Aiken. Johnston appointee, [received four votes; CJ A. Kennedy j J of Williston received four, and Dr. ;l" c Brinkley of Kllenton. one vote ] ' E Guess and J. It. Cope land were, nominated as compromise c andidates i hut were dropped when they received only one vote each. Present Com-j niissioner C. F. Rizer of Olar not nominated. Third Circuit: Commissioner K. S. Booth elected for term expiring April la, 1939, to succeed himself Tuesday. Fourth Circuit: Representative J. Woodrow Lewis of Darlington elected on first ballot, receiving seven votes to three for former Commissioner John C. Bethea of Dillon and three for R. H. Garland of Chesterfield. C. G. Timberlake also nominated Term expires April 15, 1940. Fifth Circuit: Election set for today. Sixth Circuit: Commissioner John T Stevens of Kershaw elected for four year term to succeed himself i i So-votis got ten votes to four for j \\ .1 Ross of Base omville. Chester j | county . Seventh Circuit Voting postponed! [until : a tn. today on four nominn t jiit>ii>; i'i>111111i-sio111 r C. i> Hebron of j [ Sj?at tanhuri:. H. II Mori/ of Spartan-, tunc. Rt-pi t-fotativi George McKownj ot t'hfT'olsoo and Dr. K 1'. Sal ley of ' I iiotii No lurtlur nominations may t*o loatlo. 'ft nil expires April 15. lOB'.! Eighth t'in tut. Elec tion set for to-j day. Count it > in t hi- circuit arc. ' .\111>? \ i 111 , 11 r-'cnwnoil. Laurens and | N't whurry Ninth Circuit Commissioner E. T Hey ward ot Charleston elected for two year term to succeed himself last w t ek Tenth Circuit. J. 11 Anderson of Anderson elected for two year term alter nine, ballots. No formal nominations were made hut votes were received by C. Y Stribling of Seneca. John A Morton of Helton. 1\ R Earle ot Starr. R. T Brownlee of Anderson. I <; Brea/.eale of Westminster. G. P. Browne. Dan Brown. C 11 Strickland and E. N Sitton cd" Anderson Eleventh Circuit: Commissioner George Bell Timmermun of Lexington elected to succeed himself for three year term He was elected by a nine to one vote when one representative refused tn make It unanimous. There were no other nominations. Twelfth Circuit: Hal L. Buck of Conway elected for term expiring April 15. 1938. Ho received ten votes to two for Representative Marshall Bridges of Florence, two for Dr.- R. L. Cockfleld of Lake City and one for J. W. Perrin of Florence. Thirteenth Circuit: Commissioner R. M. Dacus of Greenville elected j unanimously to succeed himself by the nine legislators voting. Representative Griffin of Pickens was absent and Representatives McDonald and Prince of Greenville refrained from -voting. He was not nominated. Term expiree April 16. 1939. Fourteenth Circuit: Commissioner It 1b reported from Chuncklng, China, that 30,000,000 people in two Chinese provinces are starving to death. Cannibalism has been found in some of the most affected sections of the provinces. The conditions are said to be due to repeated floods, followed by unusually dry summer, but parti-1 cularly to incursions of Chinese Com- ( munist soldiers, whose raids have . been like plagues of locusts devastat- | ing the country. i The Black Legion, a black-hooded and robed night rider organization has been uncovered in Detroit, which is but one branch of an alleged natjrnal organization, niu^h like the Kn K!ux Klan, whose vigilante activities ex-j tend to every major city of the coun-1 try, and including in its ranks many men of high and low degree. The immediate cause of uncovering the workings of the Black Legion, was the ret I cent slaying of one Charles Boole, who was lured from a beer gaiden to his death in a wayside ditch. Poole was murdered because he was alleged to liwve beaten his wife, and was given no chance to disprove the charges. There have been a number of arrests and several members of the legion are said to have confessed connection with the Black Legion The Chrysler corporation has announced an increase wage scale effective June 1 that will add $.">,0u0,uuo or more to its operating costs. \V. Fred Lightsey of Miley elected to succeed himself for two year term, receiving eight votes to four for W. ' L. Rhodes of Estill, Johnston ap- [ pointee. Rufus C. Kinard and W. R. Spell, both of Colleton, nominated as compromised candidates, but dropped. Representative J. M. Moorer of the Fourteenth circuit explained his vote for Rhodes by saving: "The present chief highway commissioner is the' focal point from which radiates the unrest and dissatisfaction all over South Carolina. This will not be abated so long as he remains in office. I was, therefore, unable to support the re-election of our old commissioner so long as the present chief highway commissioner remained in office, for 1 realized that the present ohicf highway commissioner was a creature of the old commission." Chief Highway Commissioner lien Sawyer, target of much of Governor lohnston's tight on the highway de-i partnient, was in the State House' while most of lite circuit meetings we ft bi ing held.?Wednesday's Columbia St it t e. HELPFUL HINTS 1 Kerosene will soften boot* atf shoes that have been hardened bj water. Never run your elec tric cords unfa rugs. Denatured alcohol will remove stain made on tablecloths by colottd candles. Rancidity in lard can ho prevent^ by keeping it away from air. licfo and warmth. Store in tin or crock, cry containers in a cool place. The old family coffee pot <an bt kept sweet by occasionally boiling li It a strong solution of borax Men's Fancy Dress SHIRTS With Nucraft Collars! 88c ~ . Yttftoe that's saaatkMlf Made from sturdy, test color. prcdinwk papcdoof MMwith Nueraft Mcm-W8t collars. Buy ptewty aod aowe' m?nimyy 8 I NEW MEAT MARKETS I This ?? to inform my friends end customer* that II I have opened ? New Meat Market with the latest II Frigidaire Elfctric Equipment on South Mam Street, II opposite Haiglar Theatre, in Dse's old stand, and am II I offering the following close prices on Choice Meats, II ROUND STEAK, pound Me T-BONE STEAK, pound Mc I SIRLOIN STEAK, pound 20c I CHUCK STEAK, pound 12l/?c I RIB STEW, pound 10c I I 0. H. TH1GPEN | r ? Haiglar Theatre Corner Broad and Rutledge Sts. FRIDAY, MAY 29 Rochelle Hudson, Bruce Cabot. Cesar Romero, Edward N'orrie and Warren Hymer in "Show Them No Mercy" A crushing indictment agamti crime in general and the kidnaper in particular. You'll enjoy this j "G-Man" story. ' SATURDAY,' 'MA'YTO" Bused 011 a story by Zone Ore' "DESERT GOLD" With Lurry Crabbe. Robert Cumminus and Marsha Hunt, u itb j TOM KKKNK. Also Comedy and "Flash Gordcn.' LATE 10:30 SHOW Gene Raymond with Margaret Oaf lahan in "Seven Keys To Baldplate" MONDAY and TUESDAY JUNE 1 and 2 Sylvia Sidney, Henry Fonda, Fred MacMurray and Spanky McFarj land in "THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE" Done in exquisite color photography. Never before in history has a motion picture created so much interest as "The Trail of Lonesome Pine." WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3 WHEELER and WOOLSEY will keep you in stitches in this comedyknockout? "SILLY BILLIES" With Dorothy l?ee. ' 'THURSDAY, JUNE 4 Besides possessing on>- of the lore liest voices in the world Lily PcDS is an accomplished and attract!** actress. "I DREAM TOO MUCH'\ With Lily Pons. Henry Fonda w Osgood Perkins Now is the time to buy a farm^ I HAVE SOME FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN, AND SMALL RATE OF INTEREST. A GOOD WAY TO INVEST YOUR BONUS. See me at Hotel Camden any Tuesday H. G. BATES, Sr. For Good 10c Beer Cx' ** _ * Essolene Gas and Esso Motor Oil COLD DRINKS DRIVE TO MAYER'S SERVICE STATION South Broad Street F. M. j