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________________________?___ ! ?? ?== WEEktSf BULLETIN !??. m SC. Game ejfish Association 7/)rt/ Waff ivhie (aoperation Came, fish /, 'Jvrrslcon heMaieriaHih ihtuxosed for the nenefHcfJlft. FISHING BAITS lit. common halts comprise two general oategorleH. artificial bafts ami 7i&turai bum; "7 T * The list of nrllfb'lal baits is too ? x-. tvuslVf to enumerate here, ami more may be turned from a reuliable tieli* ing-tuek)? dealer than by reading pugen of descriptions. The following Information bus reference to natural halts. .Judging by the stomach contents of fishes, there are but few groups of animals, from worms to mammals, that do not afford food for one or another game fish. That some of these arc occasionally swallowed by a iish, however, does not necessarily signify they would .make good bait. Further-1 more, some of the best halts can never he the natural food of the llsh. The groups of unlmals which comprise forms most commonly employed as bait, from the lowest form up, are: worms, niollusks, Insects, crustaceans, tlshes, birds and mammals. It must he borne in mind that bulls used in one part of the country may be of little or no avail in another part, even for the same specicq..'of llsh; and that in the same locality, the proper halts often vary* with the lime of the year. Furthermore, a killing halt of one day may prove ineffective on tin- next. Success in fishing. therefore, depends largely upon the experience, Judgment, skill and patience of the fisherman. Vernacular names of the various animals used for halt differ greatly in different parts of the country, so the following lists aim to give the most common halts under the names by which they are most widely known In some Instances synonyms are eivi.mi in parenthesis. Natural halts commonly used for I fresh water fishes caught with hook and line are. Worms Earthworms i Angleworm. Ilshworm. nightwulker.) Mollusks snails, mussels tclamsl. Crustaceans- ? raw fish < Crayfish, cr.ilji. shrimp 111 i s l.arval hums. I It-llgrumlte iilodsont. caddis worm uasewormi; stone 11 > (mill tlv i; dragon fiy. grubs "I various hectics, hornets, e.tc.; adult lot ms, horned . cory da lis; caddis fiy; - I \ atom- Hy '?in til Hy; May fly; alder fly; ! dragon fly (Devil's darning needle; I snake doctor?; grasshopper; crickets; bumblebees, beetles, cic. KtHtiPB" l^RTnprny Hamper rely, young and ninall spcch**; bowtln (dogflab lawyer. grjndle); Kinall catfish (mad-tom); ainall 8 nek era; various email, silvery or bright colored Gyprlnldael,, known us minnows, shiners, etc, (red fin dace, brook shiners, atone roller, rod-bellied dace'; blunt-nosed minnow; young fallflaher chub; redaided ahinor; roaehf hI|ver-ttn; golden shiner; chub inlnnAw; gudgeon, smelt; darters; perch; mud minnow (dogfish); various killiflshes (particularly the fresh barred minnow, otherwise known locally aa pike minnows; shoreflsh, etc.); bull minnow; small e?J*; smelt, sllversldos and various othei;s largely to be determined by their availability and by'trial. Batrachlans?frogs; salamanders (elf, newt, water lizard), ilirdtt?entrails of fowls. Mammals?mice (young field mice); meat of any animal, particularly squirrel; pork rind. ^Keeping Live Bait li lias always proven practically impossible to keep a large amount of live-bait- in restricted limits; further-1 , more, no llsli will live indefinitely j \vithout food. Most shiners and oth ' ,1 j or minnows are more or less carnivorous" and finely ground meat of I some kind would probably answer for this class. The most appropriate food, I however, would be small crustaceans and aquutic insects, such as are usually present in sluggish streams and ; small ponds. These may be collected . by means of a guaze dip-net. it Is I possible to stock a small pond or pool | jor even a rain barrel with small cius-l | tueeans and maintain a supply of that ; I kind of food. The needed oxygen Is best supplied hy a continuous How j of well aerated water hut where this j is impossible it may lie. furnished in I a tiiii spra> of compressed air introduced near the bottom of the tank. I I In- i -inpern t lire should he kept low. jlf f? edina should atteinpti-d reI IM i?\ all ll!lo;it e|| particles, otherwise it uil! ilci a> ami pollute the wat< r. I nited Stat'-s Hunan <d' l-'islterles, Departmeut of t'oiuiuerce. NEWSPAPERS HOLD LEAD IN MONEY SPENT FOR AD8 The annual survey of advertising mediums by the American Newspaper Publishers Association brought forth some interesting figures and also showed that newspapers still get the major share of the money expended for national advertising. The survey, based on a study of the advertising budget of 387 companies, shows their combined expenditures of $231,107,948 in the three principal mediums?newspapers, magazines and chain broadcasts?were apportioned as follows: Newspapers? $134,440,000 or 58.2 per cent. Magazines $61,943,22* or 20.8 per rent Cbaiti Broadcasts $34..724,"2U or 15 per cent.. TwontyM-vrH of the 23 trade groups listed in'the survey favored newspapers over the other two mediums. NOTICE OF SALE Not it e is hereby glv?m that in ac< oidaiice with the tertus and piovis ||)I1> of the Decree of the Court of ('oiuinon I 'lea s for Kershaw county, dated tune 15. 1'06, m the-case of llenrt Sa\ngo. .Ir. I t istee, plaintMt. \s. Charlotte.! I tu I lose. Richard Sing leton, Maltha Kutledge Singleton. First Carolina* Joint Stock Land Rank of Columbia, Mattie K C?erald, 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 sale on the. first Monday in July. 1936. being the 6th day thereof the following described property: "All that parcel or lot of land in the County of Kershaw and State of South Carolina, lying about nine <9t miles north of Camden In Cantey Hill section, containing one hundred tl"0) acres, more or less, and being Tract No. 3 in a division of certain lands of the estate of Mrs Frances Ancrum Johnson, as shown on a plat by A B Boykin. Surveyor, of date November 15, 192S. recorded in the office of the Clerk pf Court for Kershaw county in 1'lat Book 8 at page 146. "The said tract of land as shown on the said plat Is bounded on the northeast by Tract No. 2 of the said division, southeast by Cranny's Quarter Creek as the line: southwest by the Wateree River, and Northwest by ' a branch as the dividing line." Terms of Sale: For Cash, the Master to require of the successful bidder a deposit of five (5) per cent of his bid, the same to be forfeited in case of non-compliance; no personal or deficiency judgment is demanded and the bidding will not remain open after the sale but compliance with the bid may be made immediately. W. L. DePA88, JR., Heater far Kershaw Oouaty. Henry Savajre, Jr., Plaintiff's Attsmy. i ^ < SAYS BORGLUM WILL RESUME STONE MT. MEMORIAL CARVING The Greensboro Record yesterday quoted Victor G. - McAdoo, Judge advocate of the I'nlted Confederated Veterans, as saying Gutzon Dorglum, noted sculptor, would resume work on the Stone Mountain Confederate Memorial near Atlanta, Ga., within 90 days. Funds for completing the huge memorial, the newspaper quoted McAdoo as saying, were "practically assured." ! The unfinished memorial on the face of Stone Mountain was begun by llorglum in 1910, but he dicontim ed the work nine years later afte? a | disagreement with members of the| Stone Mountain Memorial Association.! and destroyed his models. \ The Record said McAdoo reported j the recent Confederate Veterans" Reunion at Sliruveport. I,a., endorsed the re-employment of Mnrglum without assuming any tinaueial obligation and that the sculptor had signed an agreement with the memorial assoctt ion It was estimated it would take t\\e|\e months to make the models before work could actually begin on the Inoze ? arcings of General la*e. Stonewall Jackson and other Confederate leaders The funds for the work, the Record said McAdoo informed it. would coin*' from a WPA allocation and from the sale of a few years ago of Stone Mountain Memorial coins. McAdoo, titr paper said, estimated the amount required at $ J,000,000. Rains Have Revived ! Wintering Weevils i Cletnson, June 29.?Since showers have fallen, boll weevils are more abundant in fields than in previous weeks, according to reports from county agents on counts made during the week ending June 27. j Weevils i?to also more uniformly distributed, though in several upper Piedmont counties It has been impossible to locate weevils, the reports show. In the coastal and lower Piedmont sections a small percentage of ! squares was also reported to be infested. j Cotton growers are again reminded by W. C. Nettles, extension ontomo| legist, of the need of protecting the late crop by poisoning weevils found on scattering early plants. The demonstration following the nomination of President Roosevelt at | Philadelphia, by Judge Mack, lasted > for over an hour. Drought Shows ' Value Of Program With farmer* in the eastern part of tin* Southern Region feeling the effects of drought, they are learning the Inaurance value of the Agricultural Conservation program. lu the pubt two year* crop failure due to drought might have forced many farmer* in, ArkauHUH, Oklahoma and Texan out of farming had It not ; been for naypifnts under the uld pT?" grain. Thl? year farmer* in parta of Georgia, South Carolina, and Alabama in the Southern region are feeling the effort* of drought. I). W. Watkins, director of the Kxtension Service iu South Carolina, estimate* tlfut on the tlrHt of Julie there wa* only a ten per cent aland of cotton in the Piedmont Mection of that state, a.ud only a 25 per cent Btand of cotton for the state as a whole. "Payments under the Agricultural Conservation program to producers in these drought affected states will in many cases enable producers to save their farms and to' continue farming operations in 1937." While the new program does not control production and thus does not give the same degree of .price insurance that was possible under the old commodity program, It does give insurance against crop failure. Payments also will make It possible for those farmers whose crops are affected by drought to secure seed and credit with which to produce a feed crop in 193G, provided ther?- is a sufficient supply of moisture. it is pointed out that the program does not have to be modified to meet tiiis special condition that has arisen. Provisions in the program for the Southern region permit the production of roott and feed crops for home consumption. VEIL ON BRIDE USED BY ANCIENTS FOIL DEMONS The ancient custom of veiling a bride whs once a trick to mislead mischevious demons. Thus Prof. Hudwig Deubner. of the Berlin University, explains bridal veils, whicl) in ancient times were more enveloping and mysterious than tin- airy veil of modern .Mine bride l'ear of demons, it appears, plagued] the ancient Greeks in a fashion remi-j aisceni of the fairytale fear of the1 wicked fairy who always turned up tor trouble at weddings' and christen-! ings j Describing lengths to which wedding parties would go to foil demons, ! Professor Deubner said that brides in I Sparta were dressed in men's clothing. The Spartan maid, dressed like a man and with her hair shot 11. was j shut up In a dark room to await her I bridegroom's arrival and dramatic ' rescue. j Other ancient peoples tried other i confusing practices. On the island of . Kos, near Asia Minor, it was the I bridegroom who dressed up. He wore women's clothes. Professor Deubner finds evidence that Greek marriage customs are related to customs of other Indo(iermanic Aryan peoples, and some can still be found surviving in parts of Greece. Describing ancient Greek weddings. Professor Deubner stated that as marriages were arranged by the parj cuts, the couple-to-be were not consulted and often became acquainted only after they were wed. The popular month for weddings corresponded to late January and ear-l j ly February in our calendar. The bride sacrificed her hair, her girdle, and her toys at the altar of Artemis. Corresponding to a modern church wedding was a sacrifice rite to the goddess Hern. During the wedding banquet the bridegroom removed the bride's veil. Wedding gifts went by a name meaning unveiling, because they were received after the ren^val! i of the veil. I Guests accompanied the couple to | their home and threw old shoes to | ward off evil. The bridegroom lifted his bride from the cart in which they : rode, and she? like ancient German brides?-walked thrice around the hearth-fire in token, of her entrance to a new family. Instead of the modern rice-tlirowtng | rite, the ancient equivalent was to | toss fruits and coins while the brldo J circled the hearth-fire of her new ! hoTne. Baits Hook With Egg, Gets Snake Shady, Ark., June 27.?Jonathan Hatfield's hens were doing their part, but he wasn't getting- enough eggs .so he turned to a fish hook. He tied 1 the hook to a stout cord, secured the ; cord to a post in the henhouse and ; baited the Tidok with an egg. Several I hours later he returned to find a five; and a half foot snake snagged by the barb. A munitions plant near Amiens, France, forced to close because the owners were unable to pay the taxes, is now being operated by former employes. the government agreeing to snpply the needed money for operations. | ALWAYS MORE JUICE IN GOOD JELLY FRUIT ? ' i' a j The housewife* who makes the moat ; of good Jelly fruit repeats the Julce| extracting process. The Bureau of Home Economics finds that fruit with plenty of acid, pectin and llavor yields good jellying Juice from two, and I some times three, extractions a thrlfj ty way to get more jelly at lean coat j and effort. 1 The Jiureau'a method: Aa aoon aa the Juice reaaca to drip after the first extraction, turn the fruit pulp back j into the kettle, barely cover with wa tor, and boil gently with frequent alining. An aabeatoa mat beneath the kettle helps to prevent burning. Heat gradually and simmer 15 to 20 minutes. Then turn Into the bag again and let drip. Squeezing the bag clouds the Jelly. The Juice of the different extractions may be either mixed or used separately. The Bureau has found little choice between these two methods if all the Juice has good color and strong jellying power. . Certain fruits are naturally excellent for jelly making. Others are good or that have proved excellent for Jelly at all unless some jellying substance I is added to the Juice. T?r^ fruits take first place. The Bureau , list of fruits that have proved excellent for jelly-making includes tart apples, crabapples, currants, wild grapes, gooseberries, plums of Wild Goose type, and tart quinces. The fruits rated as 'good" are the niilder varieties that still contain acid, pectin and good flavor. These include blackberries, raspberries, ripe Concord grapes, plums and quinces. Because Blightly underripe fruits contain more acid and pectin than ripe fruits, they have long been considered best for jelly. But ripe fruits have the finest flavor. The Bureau reports best success in making jelly by combining the Juice of ripe and slightly unripe fruits. TALK TO EUROPE FOR $15 After July 1 rates for radio-telephone calls from the United States to 4.*) different foreign countries are to be reddced. At present it costs $30 to talk three minutes from our Eastern seaboard cities to Paris and London during the daytime and $21 at ! night. New rates are to be $21 daytimes, $15 at night, and a special rate' I of $15 on Sundays. When this overseas telephone service was first es-1 tahlished in UJ2T the rate was $75 for; a three-minute call, in 102s it was cut to $45 and in 1930 to $30. Foreign telephone calls average about 60 daily and it is to increase their number that the rates are being lowered. Anyone of the 17,000,000 telephones in the United States may be used for foreign telephone calls which go by wire to a powerful short-wave radio telephone transmitter at Lawrenceville, N. J., from which It spans the ocean. Calls for Europe are picked up by a radio receiving station at Baldock, England, and from there transmitted by wire and cable to destinations. $400,000 WORTH OF JEWELRY , STOLEN FROM CAPITALIST New York, June 25.?Residents of Long Island's exclusive North Shore guarded their jewel boxes last night1 following a $400,000 burglar at the | I palatial country home of William Robcrtson Cop. ! Cop told police he awoke this morni ing to find a prowler had stripped his | own and his wife's bed room of jewelry and other valuables during the I j night. The loot Included a pearl neck-1 ; lace valued by Coe at $300,000. | 1 Police said the burglary reminded them of the work of Arthur Barry and '"Boston Billy" Monahan, notorious! I "gentlemen" burglars of a decade ago J I who now are serving long terms in ; prison. | District Attorney Martin W. Littje| ton and Police Inspector Harold R. I King questioned 41 persons emplpyed I on the Coe estate, including nine j house servants, without obtaining a tangible clue. They expressed a conI viction It was not an "Inside Job." Inspector King said the burglar, ap-1 parently working alone, had eluded private watchmen and gained the roof ! of a porch outside Coe's bed room | window by scaling a 30 foot concrete I j pillar. Once on the roof, the invader j cut a hole through a screen door and | j entered the room where Mr. and Mrs. Coe were sleeping. Without awakening the occupants ' he ransacked both of their rooms. { All of the jewelry, Including the pearl j necklace, a smaller necklace valued i ! at $38,000. a diamond ring also valued 1 at $38,000, and a $28,000 diamond and j ' platinum wedding ring, was taken ! : from a dresser drawer, where it had been packed in two silk bags. From Coe's room the prowler .took | $625 In cash, a $500 gold clock, and a $300 cigarette case. All of the loot taken In today's burglary was insured, Coe said. Mrs. James Roosevelt of Hyde Park N. Y? mother of the president, wu among those present In Philadelphia Saturday night when President Roosevelt delivered his nomination accept* ance speech. C BELIEVE IN CHESTER'S WEATHER F0RECA8TER "Grant Came Through" Is the caption of the following article In Tuesday's Gastonia Gazette: I The uncanny way in which J. Martin tyrant, of Chester, predicted the breaking of the ten-weeks drought has the people thinking. Some two weeks ago he said there would be little or no rain In this section until June 23rd, when the drought would be broken, and there would be a wet spell. He hit almost to the day. The rain first began to .fall on the 22nd, but it was in the early morning of the 23rd that the real rain fell. Mr. Grant is well known all over upper South Carolina for the exactness of his prediction. How he does it, and on what he bases his forecasts ! is not known around here, but he hits j It more often than he misses it. Sev- ' | eral days ago the Ambler was down in York county and farmers then were making plans to get their wheat hauled in before the 23rd, because it. was pretty generally understood that , a wet spell would "set in" on that date.?Chester Reporter. The stimulus of bonus bonds spend- ! ing aided both production and distri- 1 button* in major lines over the country last week, says Dun & Bradstreet. I H NAVAJ08 IN RAIN RITUAL ! Nee , Alneeng, Ariz , June 30-IJ Medicine men of tbe Navajos *p*d jn 1j the four directions of the compan 11 to enact an ancient tribal ritual- I] an atonement designed to brine rain |1 to their parched lands. Their stock huddled about a few |i permanent water holes and their 15,. |i 000,000 acres of range land gray with li dust, the tribesmen?for the ur&t I time in a generation?turned to an I (age-old ceremony to beseech their 11 Clod of rain to quench seared acres I j Summoned by the venerable wise lj one, Bennie (Winkler), the leaders lj and medicine men assembled last lj night for Toegash (no sleep niht). In lj tbe shadowy light of their fires were |] laid plans for dispatching the na'edl- lj cine men to the four sacred moun II tains, almost a thousand miles apart lj Prayers of Holy Navajos of all the I clans blessjed the steps of those who lj took up the weary Journey toward I Wookoslid, Ariz., Taodsil, Mount Tay- I lor near Grants, N. M.; Sisnajni, Pe lado peak, near Taos New Mexico. | and Debesa, Piute peak in Colorado's I San .Juan range. From those mountains will be tak en water from the ever-running lj streams. Properly blessed and puri- lj fled, It will play a central part in the li rain making ritual. I FOR SALE (I 1 our room Dwelling. New Hoof. New Paint Inside I [ and Outside. Lot 51 Feet by 174 Feet i | $650.00 j Terms $25.00 Cash?$10.00 Per Month I LEWIS L. CLYBURN, Agent I Telephone 62 Camden, S. C. 1 We'll show you why they're the 1936 BLUE RIBBON VALUES Prize Quality at Every Price , All give you the goodyear margin of SAFETY ? Center Traction for quickerstopping (let us show you!) v All are blowout protected in every ply by patented SUPJSRTWIST Cord ?extra ' springy, longer lasting (ask us to dem-' onstrate!) All built to deliver loyvest cost per mile | service by world's largest rubber com- 8 pany?maker of the most tires by millions r . i How about / ALL-WEATHER?^ I Gives you 43% more non-skid mileage. Standard on the new cars. World's most popular tire at any pricey Look it over! j It's our biggest seller. F 1 A Life-Saver for Pocketbooks! 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