The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, February 08, 1933, Image 7
New Thrill for Winter Sports Enthusiasts
Out on Big Bear lake In the mountains of southern California S;un Wrinkle of i.os Angeles constructed this novel
"snow boat" which Is capable of doing 70 miles nn hour over the frozen iuUe and the snow tlelds. It Is driven by a
100 horse power Hall Scott airplane motor. ? " ?
New Bluebird That May Break' Speed Record
Sir Malcolm Campbell of England standing beside his redesigned car Bluebird which he has Just brought \o
America with the Intention of trying to break, nt Dnytona flench, Fla., the speed record he established there. The car
Is In Its ninth year but the new engine Is live times as powerful nstthe first used. It has a capacity of 2,500 horsepower.
Complying With the Law at Berea, Ohio
J ..1 .. ' ' " . '
The town council Of Bereft, Ohio, n suburb of Cleveland, recently passod
nn ordinance requiring nny animal, driven or ridden through the stroets, to
bo equipped with tnll lights, ft applies equally to horses, mules, dogs. cnts.
monkeys, or nny other nnlmn) thnt can ho driven. Miss Marion Hoehn Is pic
tured here as ihe. started on n late afternoon ride equipped In compliance
with the latest edict of the town's tsolons.
Mayaw Pyramid Is to Be Explored
M
???li>t?rc.l oyrbmlrt of A.llvlno at uvmnl In tn? jiin|K,?
??!? i.mm IrtLifi'Str i "tiidlecVby an Mncmion hon<l<Ml by Itobprt It.
8M?SLYK?S5 J . uriMloct "of Hollywood, Cojlf. lie bellevea lt?
Mnynn Inscriptions mny bo tfnnaluted,
? "
''&*! * l*4 ^'*^4' '' ?' \*< ' V *$ '^y^V ffil' ^ ?' '' ? A '**? * -*? - " v t. \ '
AIR CORPS HERO
Private First Class, Specialist Secoi.d.
Class Arden M. Farley of the Ninety
fourth pursuit squadron nt Solfriclpce
field, who hns been designated the out
standing hero of army air corps activ
ities for the yenr 1032, upon the recom
mendation hf a board of air corps
officers, lie receives the Cheney nword
which Is Riven annually for "the out
standing act or acts of vnlnr, self
sacrifice or oxtremo fortitude In a hu
manitarian Interest In connection with
flying." > The act of valor which ha*
won Private Farley the coveted award
consisted In drawing a comrade from
a burning plane after extricating him
self. ?
MISS M. THOMPSON
? f * . h .frjyji.i.'. * f
MIbb Malvlnn Thompson, wh<1 will ho
oltlcfnl aecretnry to Mra. Franklin f>.
rtoosevelt when the Intter Is In tb*
White Houho.
v m y'^Fsfi
Our Government
? How It Operates
r ?
By William Bwkazt " ,
'?MM ? I.I I ?i ? I I .MK,
FEDERAL JUDlCIAR*
? ? ? ? 1 ,
TT IS a common mistake for persons
* to misstate the title <tt the hepd of
the .federal Judiciary, lie Is chief
justice of the United 'States, not tho
chief Justice of the Supreme court
of the United States, for his duties j
nnd powers are vastly broader than
Just those of presiding over the na
tion's highest Judicial tribunal.
The Constitution provided for our i
system of fcourts, but It establlshtkl ;
only the Supreme Court of the United i
States. It 'gave power ? to congress, j
however, to create the entire system J
of United States courts as it might |
see fit, and to that end the legislative j
branch of the government established ?
the courts of original Jurisdiction, *|
calling them District courts* and Ap
pellate courts, _ which are known as
Circuit Courts pf Appeals; of which
..there are ten with a varying number '
of Justices, depending upon the nmount '
of lltlgntlon in the circuit.
District courts, of course, are near
est to the -people. It is into that court
that the United States attorneys go
seeking indictment and prosecution of
violators of federal statutes, and It
Is into that court corporations and In
dividuals go to abjudication of
differences when frieir claims arise un
der a federal law or when the defend
nnt resides in another state. The Dis
trict courts, therefore. prnvhlV the cit- '
izen With a means of reaching those j
against whom he has a grievance even j
though that individnat or corporation
bo located across the continent.
1 he name- of the Circuit Court of '
Appeals defines its place in ?the Jo- ,
dlclal structure. It is J":-r that, 'and
In a groat majority of the coses that
reach It from the District court. it '
becomes the court'* or hist resort as r \
result (?f the power whh It the Supreme ;
Court of the United St.ites has. The j
highest court can say* and. indeed, it j
does say In the luiik or the eases de
cided by the Several Courts of Appeals,
that it will not consider them furtheY. j
Tit at ends it. The question then Is
res ndjudicuta, to employ the legal
phrase.
The Supreme court cannot avoid I
consideration of all of the cases, how- I
ever, for If they Involve a question of
construing the Constitution, thoso
cases can reach the highest tribunal.
Likewise, in a dispute between two
States of ihe Union, the Supreme court
hns to hear of the matter, because in
that Instance it becomes a court of
original Jurisdiction and enn have a
jury to hear the testimony If It so
desires. ,
Appellnte counts operate In some
thing ot the same fashion, except that
they obviously have to. examine every
case that Is appealed fpom the Dis
trict where all of the evidence was
taken, ,Very frequently, It ls[ true,
they do not go far with the cases sent
to them from the' court of original Jur
isdiction, because a very great num
ber nre dismissed when the Circuit
Judges have satisfied themselves that
Justice was done In the court below.
However, even - then the litigants In
the ^ases can ask the Supreme court
'to review the matter, but that court
may or may not let the cases come
before It as It sees fit. It never re
fuses, however, if there is a Cbnstl
tutlonal question Involved, or If serl-'
oub doubt Is shown as to rights of
citizens i under the statutes of their
own states.
Fronl this It becomes evident that
the Supreme court transacts an enor
mous nmount of business.
It has ( been said that the Supreme
court is never abfc to catch up with
Its work. That Is true. In a sense,
for It always has cases on Its docket
nwalting decision. In another respect,
the statement <is untrue, however, for
It always allows Itself time In which
to study the questions before It nnd
determine the far-reaching conse
quences of fts rulings, a condition of
which every Justice Is mindful at nil
times. Its reputed slowness; there
fore, may be said to be in the Inter
est of justice to rtll.
Rut I mentioned at the outset that
tho Chief Justice had other work to
do. Without attempting to recite his
duties In detail, it may suffice to show
the character -of his duties by calling
attention to tho fact that It is an obli
gation of hi* to see that the Circuit
court* keep up with tlielr work. It is
quit? obvious that circuit judges sit
I ting In areas like the plains states,
where the population Is scattered, have
not tho amount of work to do thn$
confront those sitting In a populous
circuit like New York. The chief
Justice knows the stntus of the dock
I ets throughout tho nations, and If, for
example, the Judges get behind In
New York, one or fflore of' the Judges
from elsewhere .In tho nation Is or
dered to New York to help out.
; There are two other courts which
should be mentioned In- any discussion
jof the Judiciary. They are the Court
i of Claim" of the United States *nd
' the United States Court of Customs
;<M?d Patent Appeals. Roth ar? In
Washington; both havfr limited Juris
L dictions. Tho "Court of Claims Is the
only tribunal wliere only the United
States cart be ftie defendant / In other
words, It heam only Aulta #u*"?nst the
government The Court of Customs
fthd Patent Appofitft deals only with
, the highly technical questions relating
t<> tariff dutldfc arid patent rights nn
der the laws affecting those two fields
' V;.#, mi, WttUMi Mrw?p*t>?r pnlMk.
' Vt ABIOTIC
j Lead in Practical Use
I . Since History Began
Lead Is one of the oldest known
metals, and many of Its present uses
have persisted through the centuries.
It wals evidently well known 'in bibli
cal times, /or It Is mentioned in Kx?
odus and several other places in the
Old Testament. In the days of the
j pharaohs it was used to glaze pottery,
to make solder and ornamental ob
jects. Old lead pipes also have been
found in Kgypt. In ancient India
women used red lead as a coRinetic;
! the metal Itself was used for weights
| of all kinds, for purifying silver, as a
cluirm and as an early monetary nie
| dium. The hanging gardens oC I'.aby
; Ion were lloored with sheets of lead
soldered together t'o r??f :i 1 n moisture
necessary to vegetation; Itabyloniantf
used lead nlso tor caulking purposes
and to fasten Iron holts in the ma
sonry of bHdgeS. danis and the like.
TMe -Ancient Chaldeans of Persia
were the (Irst to associate the metals
)Vlth . the t>hmets, and tlielr symbol
for leaU. is thesaine as that for Sa
turn." In 2000 It. C. the Chinese made
their first money of lead: in ancient
Greece and Koine bronze coinage con
tained from 3 to 90 pe/ cent of lead.
The Itomans made general use of
lead for water pipes, in 1 stamiard
sizes- and regular 10-foot lengths.
Lead has long been used as an ar
ticle of warfare. (toman gladiators
used lend knuckles t < ? add force to
their blows. Many famous warriors.
Including the lilnck Prince and Iticli
nrd II, lie buried in leaden caskets.
YOU
have PIMPLES
or SKIN BLEMISHES
Cut Out This Ad
and Mail to
CfNTURY NATIONAL CHEMICAL CO.
Ward & Cross Sis., Patarson, N. J.
For a FREE Cake of
GLENN'S
Sulphur Soap
33>/i% Sulphur A
C. O. I>.
Frostproof Cabbaga and Onion Plants
ALL VARIF.TIKS SOO-15o l,000-75r
f ARMCRS PLANT CO. . TIPTON. GA.
\\ HlertlowrrH Ho. (>?l<l i'llle<l lcnlve*
$1.05, mk cinarl) lf?r. \Valtha:n watches
1 r> Jowi'l 517. i'al?'iiilar watches J.'> SO.
Tlmmas Muhurrev. <Ir.. TiincuIihihii. Ala.
W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 5--1933
Mother of 7 ? Still Young
THE woman who gives her
organs the right stimulant
need not worry about growing old.
Her system doesn't stagnate; her
face doesn't age. She has the health
and "pep" that come from a lively
liver and strong, active bowels.
When you're sluggish and the
system needs help, don't take a lot
?if "patent medicines." There's a
amous doctor's prescription for
1'ust such cases, and every druggist
:eeps this standard preparation. It
Is made from fresh laxative herbs,
active senna, and pure pepsin. Just
ask for Dr.. Caldwell's syrup pepsin.
Take a little every day or bo. until
dvciy organ in your body feels the
big improvement.
The next time you have a bilious
headache, or feel all bound-up, tako
this delicious syrup instead of the
usual cathartic. You'll be rid of all
that poisonous waste, and you
haven t weakened the bowels. You'll
have a better appetite, and feel
better in every way. The constant
use of cathartics is often the cause of
a sallow complexion and lines in the
face. And so unnecessary!
Would you like to break yourself
of the cathartic habit? At the same
time building health and vigor that
protects you from frequent sick
spells, headaches, and colds? Get a
big bottle of Dr. Caldwell's syrup
pepsin today. Use often enough to
avoid those attacks ol constipation.
When you feel weak and run-down
or a coated tongue or bad breath
warns you the bowels need to be
stimulated. Give it to children
instead of strong laxatives that sap
thoir strength. It isn't expensivo.
DANGER
Colds are Widespread, Prevalent. Watch Outl When You Get a Cold,
Get Rl&of It . . . Before Dangerous Epidemic Makes You Its Victim
The cold season in reaching its
height . i , taking its toll. People on
every side are sneering and sniffling.
When you get a cold get rid of it . . .
for the quicker you do, the less Chance
y-nJ have of becoming epidemic's vie
tim. Use PENETRO, the putton suet
salve . . . the quickest, most (effecflve
way to drive out a cold.
Don't Compare PENETRO
With Ordinary Cold Salve*
PENETRO is not just another cold
salve. In fact, PENETRO can't be
compared With ordinary salves. Such
salve# stay merely on the akin's surface
because of thefr mineral ofl of petro
leum basea. They don't penetrate. Rut
PENETRO has a base of highly
refined mutton auet (nothing^ pene
trates like mutto^ aiietV. PENETRO
?Oes deep within . . . direct to the neat
of old infection . . . where its power
ful medication breaks up congestion
and drives out that cold before ordi
nary salve# and methods Ret started.
Stainless and Snow-whitel
Ask for It by Name? Ponetro
PENBTRO con
tains new apd' coat*
ly ingredients of
known medical ex
cellence. Stainless
and snow-white,
pleasant to use. Ask
for It by name:
PRNP.TRO, 2*c a
J*r. The 10 c econ-l
oroy site contains
three time# as much
M the 2 1c site. The $i family size con?
tain* fteven time* a* much a* the 21c *iie.
PENETRO, the Mutton Suet Salve Penetrate* 4
Times DEEPER to Drive Out That Cold QUICKER
Prevent and relieve head folds with PP.NF.TRO NOSF.
amd THROAT pROPS (contains Rphedritif). Clinically
tested and approved by leading not* and throat specialists.
Brings quickest relief to sinus sufferers. Today, ask your
druggist for the generous site bottle, tie. I.arge site, inc.
? -