Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ir (^operation Game, dtcreasecf/or"heBouluofJlft 55Ssa~T~ T'.'sr" r~ i , Fishery Exhibit* at Fairs 1 the story of necessary fish! reon?ervaiion ",,(1 repopulatlon through Ulr display*. literature and personal ippeal will be the order for the next (our weeks. All this week at the etate fair la Columbia an elaborate fishery exhibit bus been erected witlilu the area of (be state game department's display. The ec<iuurla wan brought down from Washing'^" by Fred O. Orsinger, di' rector of the bureau of fisheries' national acquarium. This exhibit, which till attract several thousand through the week, was made possible by Chief Game Warden A. A. Richardson and Deputy Commissioner Charles E. 1 Jackson. Literature telling of the needs of gouth Carolina's game fish will bo distributed free to visitors manlfest<. lug an interest In fish life. Also' % registry la provided for those wishing to be placed on mailing lists for future bulletins, tracts and other mail . matter. y Next week the counties of Orangeburg and Sumter will be visited by - the exhibit. Both fairs are the sumo week, October 26th?so the exhibit will be split between the two. The game and some of the fishery display will go to the Sumter fair and there be set up In connection with the large Sumter county game and fish association. The exhibit will be arranged by Lelloy Ilessinger, district i state warden. | Tho 11 Hilary exhibit has long been art attruction of the Orangeburg fair and will again this year be in charge of I*. (J. Carnes, superintendent of the federal hatchery at Orangeburg. The up country will be invaded tho week of November 2nd, and while Union county has a few clear streams where the black bass, bream, redbreast and others may thrive they have a good game and fish chapter and this group of sportsmen wish to show the public generally what is possible and what is the need for further fish population In their section. On November 9th tho exhibit Will show at two fairs again?Darlington and I*ee counties There are a lot of fishermen in this section of the state and they have seen a land?or rather a water?of plenty become exceedingly scarce of fish life. The large plate-glass ecquaria will be moved from fair to fair by the State game department and new fish will have to be supplied each succeeding exhibit by the bureau's station at Orangeburg. This is considerable trouble and expense and the association appreciates the cooperation of Mr. Richardson and Mr. Jackson in this connection. The sportsmen should rally at these showings and make the most of the opportunity to create interest in additional protection for our game fish. Deaths In Luzon Typhoon At 408 ' 1 S A Manila, Oct. 14.?Authorities and relief officials moved swiftly through typhoon-stricken northern Luzon island tonight, combating hunger, and thirst and threats of pestilence while the death toll rose to 408 and about 600 persons remaining missing. Belated reports Baid 160 miners and three other persons drowned when trapped by a wall of water as they were crossing a river in the San Narciso district of Zambales province northwest of Manila. Ten others drowned at Magalang, Pampango province, when a boat capsized. The stricken regions called for cholera, typhoid and dysentery vaccine. Health service workers rushed into the area to dispose of all human bodies and animal carcasses as quickly as possible. . Flood water polluted drinking water supplies in many places and a typhoid epidemic was feared by authorities. The national assembly will convene in special session next week and probably will be asked to pass a $500,000 relief and rehabilitation bill to aid in the four stricken provinces. The threat of famine was reported acute in districts which relief agencies had been unable to enter because of flood waters. Walter S. Wheeler, 61, widely known big game hunter of Philadelphia. died suddenly Sunday. He was a fellow of the Royal Geographical Society of London, the result of hifc exploration and hunting trips for big game on several continents. News Of Interest In And Near Bethune Bethune, Oct. 21.?The ConRaree Presbytery met with the Bethune Presbyterian church Tuesday. The sermon for the morning was preached by the retiring moderator, the Rev. B. H. Frankland. The Rev. T. F. Wallace delivered the Pregbyterial sermon in the afternoon, and Dr. Simpson spoke on the orphanage at Clinton. The Rev. Douglas McArn was elected new moderator of the Presbytery. Miss Ixjrena McDonald, of the Antioch school was at home for the week end. Miss Mary Gibson, also of the Antioch school accompanied her home and she had as an additional guest Kenneth Quernell, of Appalachian State College, N. C. Miss Evelyn Owings, of Saluda, was the week end guest in the home of Mrs. G. B. McKinnon. Mrs. S. M. McGee has returned to her home jn Washington, D. C., after spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Crowell Bethune. Mrs. J. D. Lafltte, of Cope, was the week end guest of Mrs. J. A. McCaskill. Miss Mary Ellen McLaurin, of Flora McDonald,- and Miss Elsie Mae Hammond, of Winthrop College, spent the week end at their respective homes here. The Rev. Mr. Maggee, of Summerviiie, filled the pulpit at the Baptist church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun, of New York, are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Mays. Miss Mary Arthur is away visiting friends in Bamberg and Cope. Mrs. L. M. Best and Mrs. Mack Davis were week end guests of Mrs. M. D. Marsh, Columbia. Mrs. J. E. Severance visited relatives in Bishopville during the week end. . Sailors of France have been on a strike for a month and appears to be growing in strength. NeverBefore Could You Telephone Cong Distance' So Cheaply as Now The latest long distance rate reduction, effective September 1> Has the seventh reduction voluntarily made by the Company m the past ten! years, and will save telephone users many mil lions of dollars. ^ou can now talk on station-to-station service a distance of 50 miles for as little as 35c or 1000 miles for SI.85 and i proater or less distjmcc^g|t a correspondingly low cost. Telephoning is HiBquick, easy, economical and personal Kay to keep in close touch with out-of-town relatives and friends. There is no more satisfactory and pleasing way to extend sympathy or congratulations, greetings or invitation? to out-of-town friends and acquaintances, than by long distance telephone. Isn't there someone, somewhere, father, mother, brother, . sister or friend who would be made happier by hearing your voice and talking to you tonight? Ask "Long Distance** for ratas. .. j > j ' - ~ ' - j Southern Bell Telephone end Telegraph Co. ZlSlYdil''" **"' * r ; ~ " -' HEIRESS CONTRIBUTES $5,000 TO bEMOCRAT8 Little Itock, Oct. It).?State headquarters for the national Democratic campaign fund suld yesterduy thai I)oria Duke Cromwell, heiress to the North Carolina Duke fortune, had contributed $f>,0ou to the ArkauBaa quota of the national fund. J. D. Head, Texarkana, former chairman of the btute Democratic committee, auid he had received Mrs. Cromwell's check from New York Juat l>rior to Ula retirement and that it had been forwarded to national head* quarters. During the closing session at At-N lantic City, N. J., the Kasteru conference of the Methodist church, unanimously adopted a report of the committee on Christian Missions, which said, among other things; "Socialists, Communiuists and other radicals are seeking to spread their evil leaven throughout the world. Your committee finds traces of Socialism in the program of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. For this reason we register our protest." PREMIUM WINNERS AT FAIR HELD LAST WEEK (Continued from Pago 1) 13e8t haw jelly?Mrs. \V. T. Truesdale, first and second. Best peach jelly?Mrs. W. T. T ruesdale, first; Mrs. H. P. Belvln, second. West collection six Jellies?Mrs. W. T. Truesdale, first; Mrs. W. L. Hunnicutt, second. Best fig preserves?Mrs. J Ueain Gettys, first and second. Best watermelon rind?Mrs. J. W. A. Sanders, first; Mrs. A. L. McLeod, second. . Best peach preserves? Mrs. Joe Sheheen, first; Mrs. L. B. Elliott, second. Best pear preserves?Mrs. Joe Sheheen, first; Mrs. Pete Peebles, second. Best plum preserves?Mrs. Henry Truesdale, second. Best strawberry preserves?Mrs. H. B. McCaskill, first; Mrs. Austin Sheheen, second. Best blackberry jam?Mrs. T. A. Ilozier, first; Mrs. W. L. Hunnicutt, second. _ ^ , . Best conserve?Mrs. S. E. Belvln, first; Mrs. J. Team Gettys, second. Flowers BeBt fern?Mrs. Hugh McCallum, flrBt; Mrs. A. Sheheen, second. Best blooming plant?Miss Martha Ilabon, first; Mrs. A. J. Boheler, second. Best miscellaneous plant ? Miss Jennie Whltaker, first and second. Best six dahlias?Miss Cora 1 ruesdale, first. Best mixejl flowers?Mrs. Carl West, second. Best six large zinnias?Mrs. J. M. Villepigue, first; Mrs. J. C. Hilton, BGCOJld, Best dozen zinnias?Mrs. Clifton McKain, first; Mrs. Paul Brown, second. w . Best dozen marigolds?Mrs. i aui Brown, first. Best six chrysanthemums?Mrs. A. C. McKain, first. Best dozen cosmos?Miss Jennie Whitaker, first; Mrs. J. C. Hilton, second. Best single rose?Mrs. A. M. Hilton, second. , __ Best single chrysanthemum?Mrs. J. C. Hilton, (Second. Best single flower?Mrs. Carl West, first. Cooked Foods Best loaf white bread?Mrs. Joe Sheheen, first; Mrs. J. T. Gettys, second. Best loaf whole wheat bread Mrs., J. T. Gettys, first; Mrs. E. B. Lorick, second. _ Best loaf raisen bread?Mrs. W. L. Perry, first; Mrs. E. B. I^orick, second. ... T-. T> Best loaf nut bread?Mrs. E. B. Lorick, first; Mrs. J. L. Gettys, sec?nBest plate six white rolls?Mrs. J. Team Gettys, first; Mrs. E. B. Lorick, second. Best plate six whole wheat rolls Mrs. J. E. Gettys, first; Mrs. E. B. Lorick, second. ? llv Best plate six soda biscuits?Emily McCoy. , ,. Best plate six baking powder blscults?Mrs. J. W. A. Sanders, first; Mrs. Hugh McCallum, second. Best plate six cinnamon rollsMrs. Joe Sheheen, first;Mrs. E. B. Lorick, second. Best plate six beaten biscuits Mrs. J. L. Gettys, second. Best plate six white muffins?Mrs. E. B. Lorick, second. Best plate six whole wheat muffins ?Mrs. E. B. Lorick, second. Best plate six corn meal muffins Mrs. Joe Sheheen, second. Best devil's food cake?Mrs. E. B. Ivorick, second. Best chocolate cake?Pearl Truesdale, second. Best caramel cake?Mrs. J L. Gettys, Jr. first; Mrs. H. M. Rogers, feecond. Best cocoanut cake?Mrs. J. W. A. Sanders, first; Miss Ruby Gordon, second. Best jelly roll?Mrs. W. B. Evans, first; Mrs. Sam Truesdale, second. Best Japanese fruit rake?Mrs. H. C. McCoy, second. Best pound cake?Mrs. J. L. Gettys, Sr., first; Miss Eva McCoy, second. Best whito fruit cake, Mrs. R. B. Contev, -aaconcL?? ? Best black fruit cake?Mrs. R. B. Conley, second. Best six oatmeal cookies?MrB. W. L. Hunnicutt, first; Mrs. J. W? A. Sanders, second. Best assortment cookies?Mrs. E. T. Truesdale, first; Mrs. J. Team Gettys, second. Best lemon pie?Mrs. C. O. Stogner, first; Mrs. Florence Laney, sec-> ond. Best chocolate pie?Mrs. Thelma DeBruhl, first; Miss Ruby Gordon, second. Beet apple pie?Mrs. D. P. Peebles, prst; Mrs. H. C. McCoy, second. Beet butter scotch pie?Mies Ruby | ' ' | || Gordon, second. Bust Jar pulled mints? Alice Me* Carter. first; Alice McOarter, second. Best dozen pieces ehooolute fudge ? Mrs. D. 1*. Peebles, first; Mre. E. H lx>rlck, second. Poultry Best Young (.Hunts? S. K. . Belvin, second. Beet Game? Richard (Jottys, second. Best Barred Hock?Kuwaitt Anderson, first; William McCoy, second. Best Silver Leghorn Wyandotte ? S. E Belvin, second. Best old Hurried Hock?Miss Emily McCoy, first; Mrs. K. S. Smith, sordid. Best New Hampshire Bed Young? Mrs. K. S Smith, second. Best Rhode Island pullet?Shelby Truesdale, lirst; Shelby Truesdulo, second. Best Rhode Island cockerel?Shelby Truesdale, first; Shelby Truesdale, second. Best Rhode Island hen?Shelby Truesdale, first; Shelby' Truesdale, second. Best Giant cockerel?L. E. Edwards, first; S. 10. Belvin, second, Best Black Giant pullet?L. E. Edwards, lirst; S. E. Belvin, second. Best Hit Game hen?Richard Gettys, first und second. Best Rock pullet?Emily McCoy, flrfft; William McCoy, second. Best Hurried Rock cockerel?Emily McCoy, second. Silver Leghorn Wyandotte hens? S. 10. Belvin, second. Silver Leghorn Wyandotte cock? S. K. Belvin, second. Leghorn pullet?Donald Clyburn, first and second. Huff Orphington pullet?Fred Sliehoon, second. Best pair Burbon Red turkeys? Maggie Rubon, first; S. K. Belvin, second. ' Best White Pekin ducks?John Carl West, first; Mrs. Mattie West, second. Best pair Wild Ducks?Francis Billings, first and second. Best cock in show?Emily McCoy, second. Boys 4-H Club Department Best single ear corn?Victor Itabcn, second. Rest cotton?Roy West, first and second. Community Booths Blaney, first; Lugoff, second; Mt. Plsgah, third; DeKalb, fourth. Individual Booths Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McCaskill, first; Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. Truesdale, second. 8wlne Best Junior boar pig?T. A. Rabon, first; Herman Jackson, second and third. Best senior boar pig?Roddy Rozier, first and second. Best junior yearling boar?James Graham, first; Robert Smith, second. Best any age boar?Elmo Brown, first; Herman Jackson., second. Best junior sow pig?Theodore Rabon, first; Matthew Rabon, second; W. 13. Stevenson, third. Best senior sow pig?Elmo Brown, first; Herman Jackson, second. Best junior ^yearling?Horace Joyner, first; Roddy Rozier,. second. Best senior yearling?Archie Stein, first; James Graham, second. Best any age sow?Elmo Brown, first; Paul Jordan, second. Best sow and littaf?William McCoy, first; John Jones, second. Best bull, thre years old?H. B. Taylor, second. Best cow, thre years' old?H. B. Taylor, first and second. Best cow, two years old?H. B. Taylor, first and second. Best bull, three years old?W. H, ^Stokes, second. Best cow, three years old?A. M. McLeod, first; D. E. Ray, second. Guernsey's Best cow, one year old?H. B. Taylor, first and second. Best cow, under one year old?H. B. Taylor, first and second. Best Get. or Sire?H. B. Taylor, first and second. Best produce of cow?H. B. Taylor, first and second. Jerseys Best cow, one year old?A. M. McLeod, second. Best cow, under one year old?T. A. Rabon, second. General Agricultural Department Best ten ears prolific corn?Frank DuBose, first; Clifford McLeod, second. Best ten sirifele ears corn?E. J. Catoe, first and second. Best ten ears yellow corn?R. B. McCaskill, first; G. F. Watts, second.' Best half bushel mill corn?Matthew Rabon, second. Best peck oats?R. B. McCaskill, second. Best peck wheat?R. B. McCaskill, first; J. Shebeen, second. Best peck rye?R. B. McCaskill, first; W. T. Holley, second. Best peck cow peas?E. J. Catoe, first; J. Shebeen, second. Best peck table peas?S. E. Belvin, first; Mrss E. B. Ix)rick, second. Best peck any beans?G. F. Watts, first and second. Best peck velvet beans?E. J. Car toe, first; R. B. McCaskill, second. Best peck Spanish peanuts?Olive McGuirt, first; Matthew Rabon, second. Best half pock onions?R. M. McCaskill, second. Best peck home-ground meal?G. F. j Watts, first; S. E. Belvin, second. Best dozen tomatoes?J. T? McCaa, I first; Mrs. S. .K. Belvin, second I Best bunch otootan stalk with roots ?G. F. Watts, first and second. Best bale mixed hay?W. T. Holley, J flrat aud second. ? Best half bushel sweet potatoes? ! R- B. McCaskill, first and second. Best stalk collard?Mrs. G. A. Moseley, first; Mrs. M. E. Owens, second. Best pumpkin?H. T. Brown, first and second. Beat peck home-grown rice? G. F. Watts, second. Best d^zen rlpo pimentoes?John West, firBt and second. Best dozen artichokes?Mrs. Shelby Truesdale, first; Pearl Truesdale, second. Best size egg plants?Mrs. C. B. Lorktk, first; R. B. McCaskill, second. Beat dozen stalks sorghum?Matthew Rabon. f 1 Best pock spinach?Mrs. K. 11. Lorick, second. Best peck turnip greens?J. Sheheen, lirst; Olive McGulrt, second. Best peck mustard greens?Mrs. E. B. Loriek, second. Best bunch radishes?Mrs. W. T. Truesdale, lirst; 11. B. McCaskill, second. Best ham?G. F. WattB, first; J. T. McCaa, second. Best side bacon?S. E. Belvln, first; W. T. Holley, second. Best shoulder?II. B. McCaskill, first; S. E. Belvln, second. Best quart pure lard?Olive McGulrt, first; Mtb. Shelby Truesdule, second. Best collection seed grown this year ?Mrs. W. T. Truesdale, first; Pearl TrueBdale, second. Best collection garden vegetables*? Mrs. Shelby Truesdale, first; Mrs. Henry Truesdale, second; Mrs. A. M. Hilton, third. Best eggs?Donald Clyburn, second. Best flour?W. T. Holley, second. Beat sorghum Byrup?M. C. Mason, second. Clothing Department Best man's shirt?Mrs. Joe Sheheen, first; Mrs. Mattio H. West, second. , Best boy's shirt?Mrs. H. C. Fouts, first; Mrs. Austin Shebeen, second. Best boy's wash suit, under six years?Mrs. Austin Shehcen, second. Best girl's party dress?Mrs. T. A. Rozier, second. Best girl's print dresB?Mrs. W. L. Hunnlcutt, first; Mrs.-1 A. M. Hilton, second. Best Infant's dress?Mrs. Ernest Gladden, first; Mrs. B, M. Ellison, second. Best child's coat, under ten years? Mrs. B. M. Ellison, first; Mrs. W. H. Carter, second. Best woman's print dress?Miss Lucy McCaa, first and second. Best handinad# handkerchles?Mrs. H. C. Fouts, first and second. Best print apron?Mrs. A. M. Hilton, first; Mrs. Mattie West, second. Best six tea napkins?Miss Nancy Nelson, first; Mrs. H. C. Fouts, second. Best vanity set?Mrs. Austin Sheheen, first; Miss Bertha Moseley, second. Best bridge cover and napkins? Mrs. J. E. Harvin, first; Miss Bertha Moseley, second. Best crocheted luncheon set?Mrs. C. B. Dowling, first; Mrs. Mattie R. ' West, second. Best pair pillow cases?Mrs. H. C. Fouts, first and second. Best towel?Mrs. A. M. Hilton, first; Mrs. H. C. Fouts, second. Best embroidered bed spread?Mrs. Austin Sheheen, first; Miss Blanche Catoe, second. Best crocheted spread?Miss Mary Peebles, first; Mrs. C. D. Sheely, second. Best pleped quilt?Mrs. E. T. Truesdale, second. Best applicated quilt?Mrs. C. B. Dowling, second. Best knitted dress?Mrs. J. E. Harvin, second. Best crocheted dress?Mrs. Joe Sheheen, first; Mrs. B. M. Ellison, second. Best knitted gloves?Mrs. C. A. Mosier, first; Mrs. Mattie R. West, second. Best handmade rug?Mrs. E. T. Truesdale, first; Mrs. C. A. Mosier, second. Best hooked rug?Eunice Severance, llrHt; Mrs. Hush McCallum, second. * Host remodeled adult garment-? Emily McCoy, llrst; Ruby Cordon, second. Host child's remodeled garment? Mrs. H. C. Godwin, llrst; Mis. J. W. A. Sanders, second. .> Host pillow cuso made from Hacks? Mrs. VV, G. Hunnlcutt, llrst and second. Iiest bed spread?Mrs. Shelby Truesdale, second. Rest child's dress or suit?Mrs; H. C. Godwin, llrst; Mrs. M. C. Owens, second. Rest adult dress made from sacks? Mrs. T. A. Rosier, llrst; Mrs Shelly c Truesdale, second. Rest outfit made from sacks?Mrs. H. M. Rogers, llrst; Miss Eucy MoCua, second. Rest cuke of homo made soap?Mrs. E. T. Rowen, llrst; Miss Emily McCoy, second. Bost home mode piece of furniture ?Mrs. H. C. Godwin, second. ReBt homo made unique article? Mrs. Austin Sheheen, first; Miss Pearl Bradley, second. .......... Best display articles made from sacks?Mrs. W. JL. Hunnlcutt, first; Mrs. Austin Shehon, second. rr Cause of all li Disease traced M To the Spine? J The NEUROCALOMETER locates the CAUSE. The X-RAY reveals the CAUSE Scientifically. Specific "Hole-in-One" Chir. opractic adjustments removes the CAUSE. DR. 0. R. FUNDERBURK i Palmer Chiropractic Health Service 1027 Broad 8treet Camden, 8. C. ' 'i i "g . " - 1 1 . . 1 . J-1.'-!, I*,,J gg # II I I .11 I I . . ? Grocery and Market Specials FOR Friday - Saturday - Monday BEST YET Flour, 12 lbs. . 44c VEGETABLE Lard, lb 14c FAT BACK Bacon, lb. ... 14c carnation Milk,,ma" 4c,larfl0 9c domino Sugar, 10lbs.. 55c pure . Coffee, lb. ... 15c II FRESH MEATS II | Sirloin Steak, lb 20c Tenderloin Steak, lb... 20c T-Bone Steak, lb 20c Round Steak, lb 20c j Chuck, per lb 12Vgc Roast, per lb 15c Pork Chops, lb 24c Spare Ribs, lb 16c Weinies, lb 19c Beef Liver, lb 20c Hamburger, lb 12x/?c S Cured Ham, lb 30c Breakfast Bacon, lb. .. 30c Butter, per lb 40c ROCK CORNER GROCERY CORNER YORK AND LYTTLETON STREETS TELEPHONE 91 .. DELIVERY SERVICE v 11 ' " Pose Yourself us, .ioci- | 2 Three-quarter Length Photos 15c Enlargements .... 50c and 75c Here For a Few Days Only?Open Nights....^,,' " Next Door to Enterprise Building -.and Loan Association vJiM West Rutledge Street - ?? ? - - ~ . _