The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 05, 1937, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
t. r?WEEKLY BULLETIN 7~7 i
S.C.Game cJIsh Association
Jftru Statewide Goperation Game,
fith A lore it can be Materia/! ut/ncreusea
for the benefit ofJlrt.
m* 1 1 11'phi iii j
i ?. ' ?
TWO LEGISLATIVE MEASURES j
The State Ciume and Fish Assoelatlon
has adopted hk Its major oh* j
jectlvos tills year the passage of i??Kislation
dividing tin? state Into six
game and Iksh zones and providiug
for an angler's license of one dollar. '
The ('p Country differs from the
Low Country tremendously In such
matters as geography, climate, species
of game, rearing and maturing
seasons. Whore natural factors vary,
game varies accordingly Ai present
our game laws recognize none of
these fundamental 'differences. Any
enlightened game administration must '
recognize such a differential in natural
factors and make provision therefor.
Other stutes have done so. You i
cannot enforce similar laws over dls- '
similar conditions. '
The proposed angler's license would
not he applicable to the hook and-lino t
fisherman, hut only to the sophist!- i
cated angler who uses such artificial i
tackle as a rod-and reel or fly rod. j
Such a license would not work u hard- i
ship on this class. i
We propose that the revenue doriv- \
able from such an angler's license be t
used exclusively for the operation of t
fish hatcheries so that ponds, lakes, ;
and streams of the state can be as- J
sured of a plentiful supply of young t
fish for re-stocking purposes. It is uu i
inescapable fact that many of the <
choicest streams of the state have 1
been flshed-out. Fishermen have in- c
' ? * I 1
<reused fuster than the fish If th?se
walciH art- to he restored to their
former tightness, It is Imperative thai
ahttndnttt supply of fish bo available
for distribution through the state.
There are nine huh butcheries in
tin; state at present, most of them
construeted by the federal government
with (lie understanding that the
Htato would provide money for their
operation. These hatcheries cannot
in: operated to any sort of ad vantage
wltliout an increased revenue, if the
angler's license in put Into effect and
Hufficicnt revenue Ih raised therefrom
to operate all of these hatcheries,
twelve million \oung fish can he distributed
In the state annually, A. A.
Itlchardson, Chief tjame Warden, estlmutes.
The, angler's license is therefore
not only a necessity, hut a inagliflcent
Investment.
Meinhers of the Association are alio
interested in other matters affectum
the game resources of the state,
such as a closed spawning season for
^amellsh, the llxing of the size and
number of fish that may ho legally
taken, and changes in the seasons
where common sense and experience
Jlctate, but our paramount concern
it present Is for the state zoning law
ind the angler's license. Other adustments
will follow naturally. These
wo matters are of such vital importance
that the association is asking
very sportsman in the state to lend
lis influence toward the enactment
>f these recommendations into laws.
Will Hold Meeting
In Capital City
Carl 11. Kppa, president, and J. K.
Rreedin, managing director, have is-,
sued the following <all to taxpayers
of the state:
"The annual convention of the
Fanners" and Ta\pa>ers" League will
be held 111 the Jefferson Hotel, Co-'
luinnia, Wednesday. February In, at
11 o'clock. We \ery earnestly urge
you to com. and we ask that you yet
others to couie from your community. :
I lie need fur this urbanization is
still very great. '1 he revenues of the
state and of the counties are increasing,
but the income of our people is
uot iucrea.siiib as fast as the taxes
ilU l ease.
No one in the general assembly
has proposed any measure of relief
tor the taxpayers. On the other hand,
every department of the state, every,
agency and institution, even every interest
fostered by the state, is demanding
more money and urbanizing
to gel u by inthience and weight of
numbers or by subtle persuasion.
"We are threatened with new under
taking.-. which will cost millions
of dollars, Ue are asked to increase
the pay of the teachers, we are petitioned
to increase the salaries of
offn j.tis and clerks and to enlarge the
scope el d' part metits and cominis
slut.:-.
W :.t. j a,. - p a" tin* t a \ pay ?r ? '1 his
1 I - i.. \. , i'. j t ; i, i ; t ;, . 11 i y ii, 11UcItc c th.it
l'l'i i v.;' h i . p- nuing and in gc .'
I..1 t a - j i y i We can tnaUe
< t.r at e the u .m.nant one by
- ' > r s i ; 11 11 i; , t majority
u"> !' Li\pa.?. Is W.i;.( t a \ I'flit t w
1 - f ' > y ; i- . i:. o?.r :i-ng;...
' * n 1 ia : ..; at i.e. > and t he
-a w- ale. the
c.itt-i - a,- - - Cot! tn-mana ; . r
s.>".'. what they want- and act i;
1? ' w t a X J a y t Is talk HI twos all 1
thtc-.- alio get Haw iu |-f Lets lliaKe
t si.via . i sirt iigih; let's g-'t together
and dea.ai.d i-uuomy, reorganization
ol tie e(0' ri.ii.i iit tor ci oiuuny. Let s
itelhaial leil.iitiou of taxes that .s
what we Wall'
"Now N that your ticket? 1 >o you
stand ell ti.at piattorm with us? Well
show .inn laitii t.y your works, be at
the eat ring Wednesday, February 1",
at 11 oclock. We Heed \ nil. 1 >U you
tic. t i.s, t ; ..re you trying to do your
lighting t, yeurs.lt?
in. good ::iilu> nee of the league
is all est:::-:: ; fa, t We can make
its nittu. , ; .; 11a>j c and more troin
> c ar to y . a;
Major 1. 1. 1". Angas, Finish economist,
addi ess t ug the Municipal Lend
i iub cl New Vers, predicted an eaily
rise m interest rates, and a consequent
tall ill the prices of bonds, with
sonic shoe k to stOl ks
The public health service at Wash
iugton, oil Friday reported a total increase
of 2o.2.'>S influenza cases in the
United Stales lor the week ending
January 10, inmost double that of the
previous week.
Raymond H Stevens, Democrat of
New Hampshire, has been appointed
vice chairman of the United States
tariff commission, by President Roosevelt,
to succeod Thomas Walker Page,
deceased.
J Seed Loan Bill
I Passes Both Bodies
Recently Senator Smith again introduced
the so-called Seed Ixian Hill,
of which ho is the ordinal author.
Congressman Marvin Jones of Texas, '
sponsored the companion bill in the '
House, which passed that body last'
week. On January 20, the Senate"
"?>k up the Smith Hill but to exped- '
it'- action on this important legisla-1
lion and got the loans to the farmers'
juickly. Senator Smith moved that
the House Hill be substituted and con
shh-red by the Senate in place of his'
Senate Hill, doneral discussion followed
and the Seed Ixian Hill passed
the Senate without a dissenting vote.
Ibis hill authorizes an appropriation I
<>? fifty million dollars for crop pro-'
duct ion. to farmers who are unable
to secure financial assistance elsewhere.
Attention might well be Called '
to tbe fact that the new bill calls for
tt reduction in the rate of interest
the farmer pays on his loan, from
- 1-2 to 4 per cent. The bill is now
before the President for his sigua-'
t ure.
In l'JJO the farmers in South Carolina
repaid to the government M per
cent of the money borrowed. This
inpayment was second highest in the
touiitrj, l.ouisiana leading with 04.1
P- t mil repaid.
SAVS DORMANT sprays must
BE CAREFULLY MIXED
i
11 ''* * P1' paral idii (,f ,ijj t-:nu! > ion
. lu.iy.-, !i?; appu'iation io dormant
iruit i r. - > i- \ i > e-sciit iai t,,r Mi,-. '
? >*. ad \ i * \\. < McCarl-y, coU1,:y
faim if-'1 tit. d;s< us-ing tie- s|.rayn^ ,,i
,iuii ir.-. v w luiv donnatii for tin* c<>n"
"[ u' ^ -'o-c M ale and |? a, h k at
t U 1 i
1'1. ' 11' the oil i: i w lor j- a i e j a
>outh Carolina is um-rnukib, d. and
' n!? -> a good emulsilication is m.ido
and direitions are followed cIom-H,
>' i lous d.unagc may occur," Mr
M> barley. Ho quotes \\\ r. Netties,
<-\t, nsion entomologist, as warning
that It the oil is not properly etnulsi- '
bed. when it is sprayed on the tries. '
soiu-' ti-.-v, will Ut,( ;i)uJOfi{ pure waH
i w hn h would not control scab ,
while other trees w ,11 got a high pertorn.,go
ot oil whhh might injure the
i ra s.
A Hoi doaux nil oiuuNioti i ombina- '
liun i.> advised f,<r dormant peach
trio s, but t ho Bordeaux i> not liens?
<> i-t sprayapple trebs. iu.'
i'ollits out
Farmers d, siring information on'
11.at. Mais ami r-piipmeiit needed for
ml emulsion and details for the prep nation
of tank-mixed oil emulsion
iiniy senile them from county farm
agent's oft ice.
j A sun ry of ike hooded districts in
I eight mid-western states, put the num(her
of people out of their homes due
(to high waters, totaled 120.000, with
the number being steadily increased
Fifteen lives were reported lost at
thut time.
The Home Owners UoaVmporatkm
will turn over 200 homes In the Memphis,
Tenn., area to the Red Cross for
the use of flood refugees. The houses,
lately unoccupied, have been taken
over by tho Federal agency for nonpayment
of mortgage Installments.
NEW YORK EXPOSITION
TO BE WORLD'S LARGEST
New York The New York World'?
Fair, in which every state in the nation
must inevitably take small or
prominent part, in out of Its infancy
Preparatory const ruction goes oy
night and day at the Flushing Meadow
Site 12lt> 1-2 acres at the gcopraphlcal
center of New York < ity A steady
(low of activities and announcements
ernanatcK from the Fair Corporation
headquarter h on four floors of the
Cmpire State building Judging from
all (if those, the Fair Is a lusty, growing
institution that will reach full
maturity no question about it?by
the scheduled opening day, April 30,
1030.
The task of grading the site is about
half completed. Uuttalions of men
with trucks |iave already moved over
3,000,000 cubic yards of dry till in
the process of turning the waste
marsh lands of tin.* Flushing itiver 1
basin into park ground. Other battalions
are scooping out "meadow
mat" for use as fertile top soil for
the made lauds, and in so doing excavate
the beds for the two large lagoons
featured in plans for the Fair.
The first of the -300 structures
which, according to estimates will
house the 11)311 Fair, has been completed
and is ready for occupancy.
This is tile headquarters building for
tiie field forces of today and the employment
department of the exposition
period.
Scheduled for early In the new year
Is the start of actual construction of
the $900,OUO Administration building.
The designs for this structure, let under
architectural contract a few
weeks ago are uearing the day of
their approval In the Corporation's offices.
I'pon completion of this building,
late in August, 1937, the Fair
headquarters, bag, baggage at|d sales
offices moves to the exposition site.
"The most splendid and significant
edifice projected for the 1939 international
exposition," the Theme building,
as described at Fair headquarters,
is also well along in its contract
ural period. The estimated cost
of this great building for the "Thematic
Centre" of the exposition is set
at |1.200.000. The preliminary designs
are to be finished in about eight
weeks and the final plans submitted
within four weeks thereafter. Const
ruction is scheduled to start immediately
the designs are completed.
From this Theme centre will radiate
all that is to be the 1939 Fair
as conceived by its founders and rendered
into concrete terminology and
model by the Fair's Hoard of Design
"Our job from now on is to give
physical expression to the plan and
theme of the Fair as announced and
as set down on paper in our headquarters,"
said (.trover Whalen, President
of the Fair Corporation.
Starting next April 1. we plan to
complete the design of one major
building every ten days for a period
of seven months. In all, we expect
to design no less than 30 major buildings
to house the exhibits from every
part of the world. Some 300 structures.
in all, are planned for the Flushing
Meadow site, within a few minutes
ride trom Manhattan."
Without solicitation on the part of
the Fair, more than 2."0 American
busim-ss houses and institutions have
1" nit preliminary conversations reeaiding
tlu-ir participation and at-airiad.q,
planning exhibits. Five of
the great nations of the world ha.ve
already assured the Corporation th.sr
rh.- x would r? t tlo-ir own buiili:ms.
w ! 1; 1 ito l.--s than t hil l >-t wo ot'e r
bat ot.s have itr.ornia'.ly ia'
I lit U' II er?i i * in I lit I i e ' > pal e
Ata! then, on top of all this disp'.a>
of h.-< i, int. fe.-t. i -lines t hi- almoin
he-nt th.it tin- International Convention
i'.nn au. meeting in Pari-, lias allocated
the \ear 1939 to the New Yoik
I'ait l ias means that the New York
Fair has exduisw ranking as the
"one international exposition" of 1939.
and assures it of the active support of
the twmt> one nations signing the
agreement.
President Roosevelt has just extended
official invitation to the nations
of the world. Coventor Herbert
11 Lehman, of the host State of New I
York, has extended invitation to tingovernors
and residents of -17 states |
(it-over Whntrn. likewise, has invited!
the governors in a letter pointing out
that"" the commercial consequences of
the New Nork World's Fair are so
uteat and important that they alon- j
would jusfifx the active participation
of every state "
Fair Commissioners are already in
i South America and Kurope. Still others
are on their way to the Far F.a.-t
and other foreign shores. Major Dennis
K. Nolan, retired as head of the
Department of Foreign, State and Municipal
Participation. will himself
make representation to the governors
and legislatures of the various states
Meanwhile, under the direction of
j Harvey I). (iibson. President of the
Manufacturers Trust Company and
Richard Whitney, former president
of the New York Stock Exchange, the
prominent figures in the Jinancial capital
conducted a 2S-day campaign to
sell $27,829,500 In debenture bonds of
the Fair to finance the construction
period.
Kvery confidence is being expressed
that the Fair not only will "pay its
way," but that it will bring a billion
dollars more of revenue into (ireater
New York and stimulate American in'
dustry in general to an extent many
fold that amount.
The total cost of producing New
York's Fair, including collateral improvements
is set at $125,000,000. Statisticians
estimate that the attendance
will total more than 50,000,000
persons.
The City of New York, The State
of New York and the Government of
the United States, according to expectations,
will account for $35,000,000
of the total expenditures and thus
lend an official backing never before
achieved.
Wallace And Smith
Discuss Legislation
On Tuesday, January 26, Secretary
Wallace and Senator Smith had a conference
at the Senator's office, at
which time they made a general survey
of the agricultural situation and
mentioned those things that were likely
to come up for Congressional action
during the present session of
Congress. Among those proposals
specifically discussed were amendments
to the Soil Conservation und
Domestic Allotment Act, which Is the
present farm program, and crop insurance
proposals. There are to be
no fundamental changes but certain
amendments are to he offered to make
more clear the intent und purpose of
the Act.
With reference to Crop Insurance,
both Senator Smith and Secretary
Wallace agreed that crop insurance
wus feasible if worked out along the
proper lines. They also discussed
Senator Smith's agricultural hank bill,
which provides for a reorganization
of the facilities for making loans to
farmers. This bill Involves same
principle as does the Seed Ixian 11111.
WANTS SOUTH CAROLINA
TO SETTLE WITH TRIBE
Columbia, iun. 21.?Chief Sam Tuylor
Illue of the Catawba Indians hobnobbed
with members of the general
assembly today to feel out sentiment
in capital corridors on his demand
thut South Carolina settle with his
tribesmen.
Chief Illue said the state had never
fully met terms of an agreement between
the Catawbas and the white
man, dating from a treaty signed In
1810.
Specifically, the 64-year-old chieftain
alleges that South Carolina's
pompus gentlemen of more than a
hundred years ago gave his red boys
the run-around on that nineteenth
century real estate deal.
Chief Illue contends that the twenty-five
acres the state granted his
tribe in York county on the North Carolina
boundary was not the land provided
in the treaty. Actually, the
chief said, the Catawbas were promised
"good laud" in Haywood county
in western South Carolina. Instead,
lie said, they got "the worst lands in
York county."
The 217 remaining members of the
once powerful tribe now fashion potters,
weave baskets and make rugs
on their small reservation. Their forelathers
assisted the American colonists
in the French and Indian war.
helped in the revolutionary war and
later joined the whites in battling the
Clierokees.
A. S. Salley, Jr., secretary of the
state historical commission, said the
last treaty with the Catawbas was
signed in 1763.
"Hlue thinks the state ought to
make his tribesmen citizens and divide
up the reservation among them,"
Salley commented.
He said Blue probably had in mind
an agreement between the Indians
and the state in 1841 in which South
Carolina bought out the Catawbas'
equity in a formerly* granted tract
and agreed to buy them land in Haywood
county, N. C.
North Carolina's objection and reluctance
of the Indians to change
their living place, Salley said, doomed
tlie trade to failure.
Salley says his research indicated
the state bought the Indians' equity
in the original grant for $2."i,0o0, that
it pio\id<d additional lands for llieni
and had paid about $380,OuO in cash to
the l ataw has.
Hmmutt Guddis. a former deputy
sheriff, was acquitted tit Ducktown.
Teiin.1. after a week's trltil, on a
charge of having murdered U \Y. McFaddeti,
road contractor of Asheville,
N. C. Gaddis admitted the killing,
and claimed sell-defense.
\\ hen flood waters in Marietta,
Ohio, reached a crest of 48 feet, and
went swirling through the streets, the
state liquor department there closed
its doors and bars followed suit, making
the city dry in one way while it
was very wet in another way.
Rural free delivery of mail by the
postofiice department was established
October 1, 18i?6.
Good Crops Guide
For February Use
V !
Clemson, Feb. 1.?Thut a good start
Is Important Is stressed by extension
specialists in their February farm calendar.
Agronomy ^Manure Is one of the
| best fertilizers. Make, suvo and use
more of It. Study your soil and past
fertilizer treatment and save money
by adjusting this year's fertilizer to
plant needs. Save money by homemixing
whatever fertilizers you ure
using. Get Extenslou Circular 12t>,
Home-Mixing of Fertilizers.
ilotriculture?Plant strawberries,
dewberries, blackberries. Set out
grape vines, fruit trees and ornamental
plunts. . Plant aspuragus and Irish
potatoes In coastal counties; transplant
cubbage plunts in centrul and
upper counties. Plant celery, kulo,
lettuce, mustard, onions, parsley, peas,
radishes, spinach and turnips. Plant
in hotbeds, pepper, tomato and eggplant.
Insects and Diseases?Spray peach
trees with lime sulfur or oil emulsion
and Pordeaux to control scale insects
and diseuse before the buds begin to
swell, Spray apple trees with lime
sulfur or oil to control scale. Complete
the burning of orchurd primings
and clean off and burn the grass uud
weeds from ten-aces and ditch banks,
with care not to lot lire burn under
or near the fruit trees. Disinfect
sweet potato seed by soaking for eight
minutes in a 1 to 1,000 solution of
bichloride of mercury. Study cotton
seed treatment results.
Agricultural Engineering?C heck
over farm machinery and order noeded
repairs before the rush of spring
work. Grade yards or lots to provide
better drainage away from buildiugs.
Provide walks of gravel, stone, or concrete
to facilitate doing of chores in
rainy weather. Use drag chain on
two-mule plows to turn under stalkB
and other material.
Animal Husbandry?Make use of
the small grains (barley, oats and
rye) for hog grazing. Graze fenced
cover crops with beef cattle. Allow
sheep one-half pound of grain per day
and all the good roughage they will
eat. Improve permanent pastures by
applying phosphorus and lime. Sow j
lespedeza on permanent pasture in;
late March and early April. Keep the j
breeding cows maintaining their;
weight. If sows have lice, treat them i
with motor oil two or three weeks be-1
tore farrowing. Dock and castrate
lambs when they axe 7 to 14 days old. j
Dairying?Breed as many cows as |
possibly during February for calving |
in November and early December, i
Plan abund'ance of liome-growi\ feed
i
for next winters feeding. Provide for!
each mature cow: Legume hay, two
tons; corn, eight bushels; velvet
beans, 420 pounds; oats, 15 bushels;
cottonseed meal, four sacks; permanent
pasture, two acres; soiling crops,
one-fourth acre. Continue to repair
fences, clean up the lots and grounds,'
and whitewash out-buildings and.fenc-'
es. Watch calves and yearlings for
lice, which at this season do greatest
damage.
'I
Poultry?Put brooding equipment in
working order. Purchase chicks early.
as records show that early-hatched
chicks are (he most profitable. Provide
t lean range for chicks and pullets.
Hold hatching eggs not over
fourteen days before setting.
Funeral of J. J. Hatfield
Kombort. January 30.?Funeral sor-'
vices for James J. Hatfield, who died j
Friday. January 22nd were conducted
by Dr. John A. Drunson at the ShelleyPrunson
Funeral Home at 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. Interment followed
in ihe New Hope cemetery, near Hembelt.
Rev. P. E. Rlackmon was in
charge of the services at the grave.
Mr. Hatfield was the only son of
Mrs. Ella C. Hatfield and the late
J. J. Hatfield. For a number of years
before moving to Sumter he had worked
with the Doyle Construction Company,
and later as a foreman at Camp
Miller, where he won the respect and
esteem of all with him lie came in
contact.
Acting pall bearers were: Paul Plalock,
Lelgli ton Cubbage. Lndson Cubbage,
James Burns, James Davis,
James Iioby, Hazel Chandler, Mike
Lawrence; honorary, the city officials.
The large crowd that attended his
funeral and the many beautiful flowers
attested to the popularity of this
young man.
Crooks Fleece Aged
Couple at Ehrhardt
Ehrhardt, Feb. 2.?An Itinerant stove
tixvf? vs Uo also claimed to be a doctor,
In reftfrted to have swindled Mr.
and Mrs. Frank CopeUnd of near
Ehrhardt, married 68 yours.
The stranger went to the Copelaud
home seeking a stove to mend. Mr.
Copelaud, Hearing his 89th blrthduy,
told the visitor that hie body waa in
need of repairs, rather than his alovo.
The stove. patcher said he could
heal, too, bo he set out to formulate
a remedy for the ailments of Mr. and
Mrs. Copelaud. He took an egg, broke
It In a cloth und placed a portion of
the conteuts In a glass of wacer. This
liquid was prescribed, with directions
for taking.
The "doctor" rubbed some of Mr.
Copeland's limbs, received pay for the
treatment and departed, promising to
visit ills patient aguiu soon. ?
Henry Chassereau, son-in-law of the
Copelands, notified Magistrate J. V.
McMillan, after learning of the swindle.
lie said that a girl, accompany-',
ing the stranger, discovered the hiding
place of the couple's money, and
the amount thut might have been taken
cannot be determined.
The stove fixer had headquarters la
Ehrhardt several duyB. He had a foreign
appearance and claimed to be a
South American Indian.
Officers believe they are on the trail
of the man.
The aged couple live alone on their
farm. They will celebrate their 68th I
anniversary this month. '"]
More Marines Wanted
Thirty-nine more young men will
be given an opportunity of enlisting
in the United States Marine Corps
durlug February at the Marine Corps
Recruiting District Headquarters,
Savannah, Ga? according to an announcement
by Captain A. C. Small,
Officer In Charge of recruiting activities
in the South Atlantic States.
The Marine Corps offers great opportunities
in education, athletics and
travel. Men selected for service must
be between 18 and 25 years of age,
not less than 66 inches in height,
single and in excellent physical condition.
Any young man desiring detailed
information concerning enlistment
should write the Marine Corps Recruiting
Station, Post Office Building,
Savannah, Ga.
Benjamin Franklin put up the first
lightning rod in 1749.
I'm
on
my
way |
to . . j
NEW YORK CAFE I
Camden's Best .fl
We Specialize in . . .
Tender Boneless Steaks
Western T-Bone Steaks I
Fillet Mignon
Courteous Attention
Prompt Service V
A Three Days' Cough I
Is Your Danger Signal I
No matter how many medicines you H
have tried for your cough, chest cold
or bronchial irritation, you can get re
lief now with Creomulsion. Serious
trouble may be brewing and you can- -fl
not afford to take a chance with anything
less than Creomulsion, which
goes right to the seat of the trouble
to aid nature to soothe and heal the
Inflamed membranes as the germ-laden H
phlegm is loosened and expelled. I
Even if other remedies have failed, i
don't be discouraged, your druggist is H
authorized to guarantee Creomulsion S
and to refund your money if you are not
satisfied with results from the very
bottle. Oct Creomulsion rightnow. (Adv.) j
SIGNS OF ALL KINDS
Camden Sign Shop -
Opposite Court House
I BROAD STREET LUNCH II
ON TOP OF THE HILL
The Best Nickel Hamburger Anywhere.
Milk?Bottled Drinks?Beer?Ice Cream II
I COURTEOUS OPEN UNTIL
CURB 8ERVICE ' I