The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 26, 1936, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
_ , r?7 WEEKLY BULLETIN -r?T,
SC. Game lTFish Association
fniv HaU ti idc/aoperattan Came,
it\/'. i\ 'tors i can he Materia!fif
- ({fht (h? near fitof In.
FEEDING YOUNG FISH
" W h>il Ik Mi" I > Hi food to Led
youIIr llhl). lb iIm ?jiu hi ion oft<*ti jo K
fill iiy. lkU niiibHiityiit. |dwclcnH pri*I .:,?I..
IUK H iM**F4uH -i?*?1*4** Jlt.li JUii
willing 10 do souicihinu about ii.
Answer < u ii no! In* made foil li with
win n eofttk, avaljnbllliy of different
products unit local conditions arc coilsldcjred
Kxpi'i'lnu u(h an- si ill going
on in various soi l Ions of the country
and different opinions arc ndvaiu-od.
few of which have stood tin* tost of
I lino.
.Lot's consider the artilleial feeding
of luiKH. The black bass as we well
know is of a carnivorous species that
prefer meat raw meal, to anything
* '' else. Ground beef heart Is the ration
usually fed to them, hut many oultur
isis want to find something else l?eeattse
of the cost of this item.
A number of stales are fundi UK bass
fliiKerllnKH upon chopped or ground
course fish Hit ell UK CUI'P This seems
to offer good prospects fete artificial
food for hasH.
In Indiana young bass were held In
class itc<|iiariums and a study made
of their feeding Ihiplilila and "white,
worms" were the only food that the
hiss would take and retain, exempt
they would eat a minute form oi dink
weed. Ilass would not lake and re
laill food eminent I'M I es cycli W hep
very hungry. Tlu:y would lake n ovine
objects of real food value and
then e\p?j tlu* food parlich-s. A I.ass
will nor lake a motionless daplinia, i
hut will wai? h -mh a uujr.se | uniil it .1
lllov cs alicl I hell seize it
I'lares arc used at inanv hatcher J
ics with pooil results The Hares are
iimunli i| jusi ahove i lie vvaler at
tj'iHliii; lnH?'?lM whjeb liiliic iit con
lull w iMi t Inm, causing tlir -In wools
in i,i 11 mi i In* sn .11 r iilivi- ant) n<H\e
iiiii) art very mii'ti* tSv?,* in young llsh.
Ait i \ji' i11n.imii I i now mnde
' pslptt uqnal [.iirlw ill uii.it, i oi n iih mI
.mid cotton h??cmI iiit'iiI. It Is quite
prolmhic that any slaughter -heusb
waste may hi- utforj with font meal
I or ' noy bean meal together with tt
Hit ui 11 a moil ill of cotton need meal.
This formula should he cooked In a
double boiler and alter it reaches tint
j proper consistency is held oveililght,
One small hatchery In the state Is
using a mixture of beef melts with
! whtgu- shorts for the feeding of young
hass and bream and getting satislac'
lory results.
As for the bream, more or less comi
p I i <u l oil mixtures are used, although'
'cereal produeis stub as stale broad,'
j criePfft'fs. oatmeal, -etc., seem to he
U u i 11 useful,
The State of Oklahoma makes up
a blpeglll, feed consisting of equal
' by weight of tankage, cornmcal
and cottonseed meal. This is cooked
to form a mash, then spread (bin audi
allowed tjo dry so that it can be broken
into particles of the proper size.
This is rolled in jdirimp meal before)
feeding. The state also uses this mnslfcl
I! o feed I i,i ss with
Young lisb should lie fed two or
three preferably three times a week j
How much? Hive them all they lanj
'eat. i b-ati It is estimated that one j
ihoiisand om jm It tingerlings will i at :
I
a handful of tooil three times a week. I
Older and larger lisli will naturally
i
> a t mot e ,
Yoin' own experiments ami lindit.gs
with the feeding of the young lisli in;
unit nursery will lie welcome.
hoy Slu rrill, Mi|>erjnt eiidem of the
Cannon mill 11l;i111 ;tl UorUwi-H, N <'. .
\s;is fatally injured.Tuesday' afternoon
when ih, ;i u i nun diilo- In- was in with
tint - tin lids, trashed into a liu< k
in a i I Inst ia n Cross roads while '-ii
t'eiile in a hasehall ?.title at KannaI'ol
is.
Sjn in: win in i i*<?| > - in No nil and
Nmtli 1 i\ 111 i , i. till '-.itt-aitiu laltnie
dm I o d 11 hi 111 i h i . ii tie tli, t h i I'd
t I III i III I 11 I i V i , i |'s
(
Hrld May Meeting
The Mt IMsualt Home Heuioiistra
lion I'luh' held its regular monthly!
meeting M;i\ "Jn. at the home of Miss;
olive Ualey Tin* meeting was railed
in oi <|. r I?> our president. Mis C. \V
llollry. 1 In- devotional was conduct-;
il li> tin- i>i-< si.l.-ni SI), road some
< I 111) j. i a s .a Moil., i," ami al-o s> rip
' u r- ..a 111 < 11 j i1 r i'rayoi hv
Mis I .lt-..ii i ' .Moilp
bv Mi Ira l-M I is I ?u * t I \ Mis. Ii'a
I'.Ills and .Mrs. Ko.v Sowell. "Anm-ls
I on v Mother I || |h Tlu ro." .Mrs
\\* F. P.yrd iniidf ;1 V(>,'>" interesting
talk on "My Mother." Mlnmos wen;
road ami approved It till call by the
secretary. Miss Olive Haley. Kach ,
member answered by "Suggestions or j
Changes in the Kitchen." The bnal-1
ti ess disposed of. Miss Fewell then,
took charge and read a very interesting
poem. Site asked that our club
semi one or two members to the
State Short Course at Winthrop. The i
meeting at Clemson was also discussed.
Site also asked that we attend
that meeting 'l ite social leader made
her report Then each member filled
out Iter eard for the year. Home i
management was the subject studied
during the year Special attention |
lias been paid In Hie kiteheu. There!
were -i\ieen members present and:
two visitors, one new member The;
hostess assisted b\ Mrs Ira Kllis s? rv
I . i
|?d ii. (learn and cake tor refresh-'
; in* nts.
j- Dethesda Presbyterian Church
| Sunday. June Js . A Hondas Me- J
I Arn. pastor. Church seiiool for all
linn's "at 10 a. m Morning worship
wnh s? rnioii at 11 I". Service tor
ihihhei; and young peopl. at eight
l> in l he \',ii alioii It.hb' Si load for
. In I a n. aiies I. > u i to litt. . n will continue
through t?e\t week, nieetim. at
tin- i liniih s? liool Citeh mottiiuu at
n 4a. Ilie interest in this llible School;
for the children * -has iteen splendid, j
Ml children of these imes in this!
I
jihunh are urged to attend Children
! front auy of tin* ehureltes will be wol!
come The pnbth is cordially invited
to all services in this church.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice i* hereby given that in ac*
cot dance with th*? terms and provision
>i of thi? Decree of I ho t'ourt Of
Common I'leas for Kershaw county,
(latetl June Hi. in the taut) of
Henry Savage. Jr. Trustee, plaintMY.
vs. Charlotte J. DuHose, Richard Singleton.
Martha Rutledge Singleton.
First Carolinas Joint Stock Land
Bank of Columbia, Mnttie K. Gerald,
and. The Texas Company, defendants,
I will sell to the highest bidder, for
cash, before the Court House door at
Camden, S C . during the legal hours
of stile on the first Monday in July,
lh.'hi. being the tith day thereof the
following described property:
"All that parcel or lot of land in
the County of Kershaw and State ot
South Carolina, lying alTo\H~hln'P ttD
miles north of Camden in Cantey Hill
section, containing one hundred (loot
acres, more.or less, and being Tract
No. J in a division of certain lands
of the estate of Mrs Frances Alien.m
Johnson, as shown on a plat by A. H
Boykln. Surveyor, of date November
1*. 192S. recorded in the oft ice of the
Clerk of Court for Kershaw county in
Flat Book S iit page lite
"The said tract of land as shown
< 11 tin* said plat is bounded on the
noMlnast b> Trac t No 2 of the said
division, southeast l>\ Cranny's Quarter
Creek a< the li'.o , southwest b\
lilt \ V. I t * r e i Ki\e-. aild Northwest b>
a Id'amli as tlo- dividing line "
I erim- of Sab Fur Cash. the Mas
i? i* to i 11uire i f the - Uciesstul bittdc-r
I cb I O >11 of ti\ e I .. I J?. |- l .till ol Ills
bid. Hi 'same o> 1 forteited in case
of lion compliance; no peisonal or do
tic ieiu > judgment is demanded and
the bidding will not remain open after
the sale but com id la m-e with the bid
may be made immediatelv.
\V. L DeBASS. JR.,
Master for Kershaw County.
Henry Savage, Jr..
IMaintiff's Attorney.
UGH I FUES IN
THE SUGAR
1 I WAS EMBARRASSHLV
VoDE^-p^
i/CVe TRIED THEM
Ml-BLACK FLAG,ft>
SVR? KILLS f yc.
Vfues BEST/J/^^
A..MOW\ ^ k \ T^p(S/CK?R - SURER I
I KKDt^VBK/ by tbrw Wftft lillflTi H#H H
un t^^t?* .rt^ta ~
fw'im M??* m?l
General News Notes
William i). Johnson, tiii, bishop of
tin- South Carolina district of the
African Methodist episcopal' chuich,
died ;tt I'lalns, Ua , Wednesday.
I he f11i..>< on Wednesday uiiftnlii.io.UhIy
passed a leholulloit ro pay the
widow of tie- late speaker Hyrns of
Tennessee, flO.QOO.
Final agreement has been reached
by congressional eoilfui'CH Oil the |2,:{70,00.>,000
dt Ih h ney hill, except ot^
T'wVi yifejiis added by tin; senate, olio
or rhrm amrvoTtztnpr a new stody or
the Florida ship canal.
Nineteen persons were injured, one
seriously, when a bus loft the highway
near Twinshurg. Ohio. All of them
were bus .drivers on the way from
Pittsburgh to Detroit, to drive new
buses back to Pittsburgh.
Arthur (Jooclt, convicted kidnaper,
was due to be hanged at McAlester,
I Ok la , this morning at dawn, for the
abduction of two Paris, Texas, officers.
lie is the first kidnaper to bo
hanged under the Lindbergh law.
Chester (' Davis, retiring farm ad-,
minisiratpr, told an agricultural meeting
in Memphis. Tetin., that the maintenance
of foreign cotton markets for
eotton "is a national and not a regiontil
problem."'
- -Striking workers in the huge Maracaiho
oil fields of Vone.zulu. has tied
up operations for the time being. No
disorders have been reported. Troops
are on hand to guard against dist
in bailees.
Seeretary lekes of the Interior department.
this week canceled a eontract
with a Pittsburgh steel company,
totaling S-lO.ONti.ooO. after it had been
found guilty by the federal labor relations
of unfair labor practices.
Thermometers' registered a temperature
of 1 os degrees at Seaward, Alaska,
Wednesday, the highest reading
in the history of the territory. The
In at wave in Alaska has been on for
ten days.
I ! I
Cut 35 People,
Killed Bv Officer
Allendale, June J9.?Eva Prlester,
alias Daughter Doe, negro woman,
was sho^ and instantly killed by Night
I Policeman J. E. Smith yesterday
! morning. Smith l|ad a Treated the
woman on cluugcs of having stabbed
Walter Phoenix. He ordered her into
his automobile, preparatory to taking
ber to the county jail, and when
he bad turned his back to open the
door to the front of the ear she at*
tack**! liiiiu throwing him onto the.
ground on his knees. Holding him
in (his posit ion, tie said she attempted
to cut ills throat.
Smith managed to draw his pistol
and tire. The first three shots went
wild, but the fourth proved fatal to
Jiis attacker. The bullet passed
through her chest.
A coroner's Jury was impanelled by
J. W. Main and tin? inquest was held.
Smith was represented by DuBose
Moylston, the town attorney. The verdict
reached was to the effect that
"Evg ITIestor came to ber death by
gunshot wounds inflicted by J. E.
Smith in the performance of his duties
as night policeman, and in selfdefense."
Officers Bay that the wOman hud
a bad character, and this was her
I thirty-fifth known stabbing.
Her last victim, Walter Phoenix,
was not seriously wounded and will
recover.
Miss Mary John Carson, teacher
in the Pauline school, Spartanburg
county, daughter of an A. R. P. pastor,
left all her last month's salary in a
dresser drawer, while she attended
graduating exercises across the street
and a thief stole it. it was $<S7 in
cash. The thief entered the house by
cutting a screen and overlooked $100
in another drawer belonging to Miss
Carson's roommate.
Hagood To Write j
Book On Army
Charleston, S. C., June 20.?Major
General Johnson Hagood, United
States Army, retired, who was relieved
of his command a few months
ago after criticizing Wl'A policies,
disclosed here today he is writing a
book on "more efficient and more
economical methods of running the
army."
Hagood, who is now financial consultant
to a Chicago mail order house
(Sears, Roebuck & company) and is
on an inspection tour of its chain
stores, said he would return here next
year to live.
Earth Shocks Felt I
In Texas, Oklahoma I
Amarrlllo, Texas, June 20.?Earth-1;
(juake shocks were felt oyer a broad
area of the Texas and Oklahoma Pan- 11
handles Friday night, alarming the fl
populace but apparently causing no I
property damage.
Dishes were rattled in tin* homes H
and one man, George Bishop, an oil I I
worker at Whlttenberg. reported the I j
(piake knocked him down. The first H
shock was felt at 9:2"> p. nr.. in Am- I j
arillo, Pampa, Borger, Panhandle. I j
Whlttenberg, and Claude, consider- I
ably more distinct than one expert- I
enced by the same area several years I
ago. ;
RADIO SERVICE ELECTRICAL REPAIRlNc^ftl
CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY |
Refrigerators RADIOS Vacuum Cleaners I
SALES and SERVICE 8
703 West DeKalb Street ?* Telephone 194
i - B
J. C. COX II
Sanitary Plumbing and Heating i
TELEPHONE 433-J 1 |
Estimates Furnished on Short Notice i
ELECTROL OIL BURNERS 1
44 THE HOUSE OF VALUES " ' I
? BONUS SALE OF???' I
HOME'S LEADER" RANGES at $49*
happy days |
ARE HERE
AGAIN !
It's "Bonus Time" for everybody . . . the Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines. It's bonus time for a lot of "Forgotten
Wives." A bonus in the form of stove values
that you may never see again. A bonus of $5.00 for
your old stove . . . any old stove that will stand on its
own legs.
DON'T PUT IT OFF UNTIL NEXT WEEK OR NEXT
MONTH. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY.
NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE !
No purchase is so important as the buying of a new
range?for here the health, happiness and comfort of
the whole family find a common meeting place.
j Think it over?not all folks have an automobile or
radio or bath tub or garden hose or porch swing?but
all folks, rich and poor, do have a stove to cook on.
And if there is one home necessity that should be a
j luxury?it's the "kitchen range. It's the one item in the
home that should be of the very best?and now at this
BONUS SALE?you can buy the best at the price of
an ordinary range. But you must make up your mind
?for values like these will not be with us long.
V *
$5.00
For Your Old Stove
Imagine of it . . . any
old stove that will stand up
on its own legs?you get $5
for it as pail payment on a
new range. And think of it
i ?brand new ranges for as
j little as $49.50?that's more
j than 10 percent, allowance.
I
j
;
Mr. W. F. SHARPS.
Factory Man Here
Mr. Sharpe is an executive
with one of the finest
Stove plants in the South?
the folks who build the
"HOME'S LEADER" ranges I I B
for us.
He knows stoves as you
ladies know biscuit dough.
He knows every bolt, nut
and casting in these fine
ranges and the "WHY" tor
their being these.
He can tell you a human
interest story about a human
organization ? more
than 500 of them who work
together as one big family
with one big purpose?to
build the finest stoves in
America.
1 Whether you need a stove
now or next year or five
years from now?be sure to
come in this week while Mr.
Sharpe is here. We want
you to meet him. We want
you to know directly from
him how really fine stoves
are made?and you'll be
amazed that fine ranges can
be had at such ridiculously
low prices.
This Sale lasts all week? do not miss it! I
HOME FURNISHING COMPANY
I , ;
BROAD ST. CAMDEN, S. C._ |
" THE HOUSE OF VALUES " ? I