The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 24, 1933, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
? LOOKING BACKWARD
TakM Pnm Ik# niM #f HM OrwkU rifUta mmd Thirty Ywun Agm
I
F1FTKKN 1TBARS AGO
M?r(k it, 11!8
Ben C. Haroea, native of Camden,
die* in Rock Hill.
Pr??kkavt W ilson sign* tiayhght
raving bill.
Mr*. Sarah CauOven die* at her
v home at Heath spring*.
Dr. k F. Brasmgt on and l>r. W. J.
lhmn to make aeoond rare for mayor.
New member* of council are W. L.
Jackson, K. & ^Williams, W. H. Pearce,
(ieorge A. Khame, C. P. Du'Bose,
W. K. Hough.
Foster Allen Watte, of Kembert,
married to Mias {>ouise M. Ogbum,
of lieKalb.
Mrs. Lucretia Randolph Garfield,
widow of the martyred president,
dead in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Margaret .Hirsch sentenced U>
4. one year and pay a fine of $1,000 for
Attempting to extort $200,000 from
Mayor Asa G. Candler.
Judge directs verdict in case of
J. Wilbur Hicks and Goddings Ilderton
for the killing of l>r. William
ILderton, Florence physician.
John O. Folsom, chief of police at
HartsviJle, slain by J. H. GuHedge,
overseer for J. L. Coker and company.
Mi*. N. R. Goodale and Mr*. J. J
Sumter Khame delegates to Federation
meeting at Lancaster.
.Farm lands of i>50 acres of Henry I
Truesdale in 'West Wateree sold to
Leroy Wooten and K. K. Stevenson.
Mrs. Sarah E. Floyd, 91, dies at
home of her son, Robert S. Floyd, at
Kershaw.
Robert McManus and Miss Emmie
Roberts, of Kershaw, married.
THIRTY YKARS AGO
March 20, 100J
V. W. Kldrodge, m?m|m- of Hobkirk
Inn, offer* reward of $36 for
recovery of Russian leather card case
containing money.
W. K. Boyd, of ^Seaboard railway,
has arm broken while walking on
3outh end of Mill street.
Ja.-t. L. Ilaile, as commander, and,
H. C. vSatmund, adjutant, call meeting
of Qump Richard Kirkland, U, C. V.
l>r. Karle preached sermon in Methodist
church on subject, "Lord, To.
Whom Shall We Go?"
Faat passenger train on Southern
railway badly wrecked near Gum'
Swamp, north of Gainden. Unfor-1
tunato unidentified tramp is killed;1
others were injured. Mrs. G. E. Tay- j
lor nnd children of Oamden passengers
on train, but uninjured.
Election held for Judge of Probate1
shows J. B. Phelps has a lead of about
90 votes.
Floods in western rivers doing'
great damage.
Norman Argo, said t^, have been
the original "Uncle Tom," dies at
Ijancuster, Ky., at age of 111.
Fred Martin, near Holly Hill, rides
Up to his brother, Joel Martin, while;
plowing in a field and kills him in-j
atantly with a shot gun.
Arthur Pennell; well-known man of j
Buffalo, N. Y., killed and his wife
fatally injured when their electric
f
automobile goes into a rock quarry.
Great mystery surrounds the accident.
I
Washington, March IS.?Income]
tax collections on March 10 jumped to'
$35,585,679 jus compared t<> $13,659,-!
901 the previous day. but were much
less than the $55,611,-151 collected on!
March 16, 1932.
Gastonia, N. C., March 17.?T. B.
Carpenter, charged with embezzlement
of approximately $20,000 from
the First National Bank of Gastonia,
was at liberty yesterday under $15,?> ?'?
bond.
I
TRYON TO HOLD HORSR SHOW
1 ? 1
TT? Eighth Annual Horss Show of
Tryon, N. C., oat of ih* outstanding
shown of the South, and one that each
year fains frenter popularity, will
be held oo April 12th. la Tryoa'a
first horse show, held in 1926, there
were 41 horses entered in 12 classes.
LnT 1227 the number of classes grew
to lb. Each year following brought an
increased interest in the ahow, at*
trading sportsmen from far and
near; 1992 marked the moat successful
*horse show ?v?t held there.
There were 99 entries in 19 classes.
Among the 3,000 spectators were
prominent people from all parts of
the oountry. To many of these, coming
from the shows of big cities, it
was incredible that a town of only
1,300 inhabitants could put on aa fine
a sbowv *
The committee has received ''the
highest praise from the many eminent
judges, who have visited the
Tryon shows, in regard to the management
and conduct of these shows.
Every event takes place with the precision
of clock work, making of the
whole an exhibit of the greatest
smoothness and regularity.
Among the prominent men whe
h*ve judged this show in the past are:
The late J. Garner West of Gmrnersville,
N. Y., dean of horpe shows;
the late William J. Sampson of
Youngstown, Ohio; Charles M. Hancher
of New York and Col. Fitzhugh
Lee, U. S. A., of Fort Mcpherson,
Georgia.
The judge of the gaited classes this
year will be the Hon. Claude L.
Pemberton, EKzabethtown, Ky. The
The hunter judge will be announced
at a future date. The Hon. Samuel
L. Wooldridge, Lexington, Ky., will
judge the Hound Show.
Advance reservations for boxes ami
parking spaces may be made to
George A. Cathey, Tryon, N. C. Application
for entry blanks and other
information regarding the show may
be obtained from C. J. Lynch, secretary,
Tryon Riding and. Hunt Club.
f PHARIS
undersells and outsells
all competition
r,?. save 25% to 44% against
lowest prices of other standard
tires. Compare them grade for
grade and price for price
'0**- PHARIS FIIST-LWI ROADtttPPKAS )
4 Ml Pty mmI CmUm
M x 4.40-21 2 for f 6M
29 m 4JO-20 2 for 7.45
)Oi4.5?-ai .2 for 7M
29 x 4.75-14 2 for US
29 x 4.75-20 2 for 0.90
28 x 5.25-18 2 for 10.30
29 x 5.25-19 Jt for 10.75
28 x 5.50-18 2 for 11 JO
29 x 5.50-19 2 for 12.00
30 x 5.50-20 2 for 12.50
4 Mi fly mmI CmMm Cap
M * 4.40-21 a for |10.1?
20 * 4Jo-ao a foe 10.49
90 s 4.30-21 a for 10.79
20*4.75-1# 2 foe 11.19
2# * 3.0O-1# a foe 12.29
20 * 3.23-li 2 foe 13.30
20 * 3.25-1# 2 foe 13.73
28*3.30-10 2 for 14.09 j
32 * 6.00-20 2 for 17.00 I
33 x 6.0O-21 .2 foe >17,00 I
PHARIS COMRADE
6 Ply Undtr Trtod
29 x 4.40-21 2 for $ 5.95
29 x 4.50-20 2 for 6.95
30 x 4.50-2 1 2 for 7.30
28 x 4.75-19 2 for 7.95
20 x 5.00-19 2 for 8.50
2<J x 5.25-18 2 for 9.55
8 Ply Uinfer Triad .
29 * 4 50-20 2 for $ 9 40 J
30 * 4.50-21 2 for 9.70 |
28 * 4 75 - 19 2 for 10 00
29 x 3.00-19 2 for 1 '. 00
28 x 5.25- 18 2 for 12 15
28 x 5.50-18 ..._ 2 for 13.20
PHARIS LONGDRIVE
6 Ply Under Tread
29 * 4.40-2 1 2 for $ 3 9ft
29 * 4.50-20 2 for fc.72
30 * 4.50-21 2 for 6.96
28 * 4.75-19 2 for 7 46
>9 x 5 00-19 2 for 8.10
30 x 5.00-20 2 for 8.37
8 Ply Under Tread
30 * a SO.2 1 2 for $ 7.38
28 x 4.75- 19 2 for 8 48
29 x 5.0O-19 2 for 8.98
32 x C 00-20 2 for 12.00
33 x 6.00-2 1 2 for 12.42
Other sizes at correspondingly low prices .... including truck tire*.
PHARIS 20 years' experience and low overhead make
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loss to you of a single high-quality advantage. Come in today.
29x4.40-21
PHARIS LONGDRIYE rtrw
$1.98
IACM ? In polrt
* Only 4 of these tires told
to a customer.
CREED S FILLING STATION
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
West DeKalb Street CAMDEN, S. C.
Charges Prohibited
in Filling Out Loans
Farmers who apply for loans this
year from the *90,000,000 fund authorized
by Congraaa for crop production
loans, should rafuaa to pay
any fooa for help in the preparation
of their loan application*, it waa declared
by R. G. Giuaon, Field Inapeotor
of the Crop Production JLoen Office,
stationed at Oamden.
The law as enacted by Congreaa
this year specifically prohibit* the
charging of any fee for the preparation
of the application, Mr. Carson
explained, and provides for fine oar
imprisonment, or both, for any person
found guilty of assessing such a
charge. Notarial fees, however, are
still necessary, as are fees charged
by the county recording official for
recording the lien given as security
for the loan, ami for searching the
records for prior liens.
JVoapective borrowers need not
write to Washington for application
blanks and detailed information about
the loans, Mr. Carson ?aid, but may
get that material direct from him.
The application blank th? year requires
a statement of t'he amount of
ihe loan desired, the number of acree
for which seed and fertalizer are to
be purchased, the amount desired for
| feed and the amount desired for fuel
| and oil for tractors. The applica[
tion also requires a statement of the
amount of the loan Which is to be
used for making repairs or for the
purchase of other supplies. The sum
total of these several items most not
exceed the maximum rates per acre
specified in the regulations.
A legal description of the land on
which the crops are to be planted is
also required, together with a statement
of the acreage of crops grown
1 by the applicant in 1932, and the
yields obtained. The applicant is required
to file a statement of seed and
feed on hand at the time of applying
for a loan.
To obtain the loan, the application
blank stipulates, the applicant muid
agree to use the money loaned only
for the purchase of supplies necessary
for crop production in 1933 on
the land described. Prospective borrowers
must also state that they have
neither the means nor the credit with
which to secure these production sup!
plies, and that unless the loan ?
granted, they will be unable to farm
in 1933.
Significant differences between the
1933 and 1932 regulations governing
crop production loans are tha/t this
year the maximum permitted to any
one borrower is *300, and that, to
qualify for a loan, borrowers must
agree to reduce their acreage of cash
crops 30 per cent below their 1932
acreage, provided their farming operations
are above a specified minimum.
As in 1932, a first lien on the 1933
c:up is required. Loans are to be repaid
on or before October 31, 1933.
The regulations make it unlawful for
any person to dispose of or assist in
disposing of any crops given as security
for ionj!- crop loan, except for
the account of the Secretary of Agriculture
and provide for fine arid impi
isonment lor violation of such requirement.
The regulations require
each borrower to agree to plant a
garden for home use and to plant
sufficient acreage to provide necessary
livestock feed.
Death of Mrs. Shaw
Mrs. Laura S. Shaw, aged 76, widow
of Richard Shaw, died Thursday
of last week after a lingering^Jllness.
She was making her home w*wh her
daughter, Mrs. S. F. Bradley at the '
time of her death. She is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Kate Bradley,
of the Beaver Dam section, and
Mrs. Susie Copeland, of Lancaster.
She is also survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Lizzie Newman, of the Mt. Pisgah
section and Mrs. Mae Baker, of
Lancaster. The funeral services were,
held on Friday and the burial was in
t.'.e Wateree Baptist church cemetery,'
with Re'.. John T. Littlejohn and Rev. I
K. S. Broome :r. charge. The funeral t
c rrangfiiu-nt-. were in ei.arge ?>f the
k . ncguy I" urn ral Home. j
IN M E.MORI AM
A . . ra . ! God m His
wi-tiiiii' take :'r mi j'ji1 m.dst our
!" <> <: 1 r. ..'.v. .1 a sr.' K.rkland .
Clybnrn. and \vr.i ra., grief is un-1
spe.tka'-!\ g-eat a: hi- loss, be it Re- j
.*' v, : by the members of the class j
of 1 i'33 of ( ame'en high ,-chool:
"That we L w in subm usion^^g the J
Lh..Ti.* > >? ha* ''
from us.
That we deeply deplore the less
that has come to us as a class and
a.i Individuals.
"That wo keep in grateful memory
the warm personality and lovable;
character that has been associated j j
with our school life for eleven years. 11
"That we oxter,d to his Mother and 'j
to nil the family the heartfelt sym-;l
pathy of the entire school.
"That a copy of these resolutions '
he sent t<> his family and to the Cam- '
den Chronicle and the Wateree Mes-ij
senger and that a copy bo filed in the
< arr.den High S h<xd as a perpetual
tribute to the. memory ?>f our classmate
ar.d friend." ;
Johns ie Carpenter.
Secretary of ( lass of JU33.
Zangara Executed ,#
fit Florida Prison
Raiford, Fla., March 20.?Guiseppe
Zang&rn, thfO Httle Italian immigrant
who hated all government, wee electrocuted
at 9:45 a. m, (Eastern
Standard Time) (today for murdering
Mayor Anton J. Cerm^fc of Chicago,
in an attempt .to assassinate President
Roosevelt.
He went to (the chair with the
same defiant calm he had maintained
since the night he fired wildly into
a crowd assembled in Miami February
15 to extend a greeting to the
then president-elect*
It was 9:11 a. m. when he entered
the death chamber, barefooted and
dressed in striped trousers and white
shint open at the neck. Two guards
accompanied him but as he approached
the chair Zangara said, "Don't
hold me, I no afraid of chair."
The guards released him and Zangara
tobk his seat as though he were
sitting down for lunch, first striding
over to Superintendent L. F. Chapman
and handing him a sheaf of papers
on which he inscribed, "here is
that book I have been writing."
"I no afraid that chair, see ? bo
repeated as he surveyed the thirty
witnesses and attendants nn the room.
And then as the straps were adjusted
about hb hands and legs, "No camera
man here? No one here to take
picture ? "
Superintendent Chapman replied no
just before the attendants placed the
metal cap on Zangara's head.
"Ivousy capitalists!" 7/angara shouted
bitterly.
Then he repeated, "No pictures,
capitalists! All capitalists, lousy
bunch?crooks.
Attendants started to complete
preparations for the electrocution and
Zangara said evenly, "Good-bye."
With his feet not quite touching the
floor and his head completely covered,
he then leaned back in the chair
and relaxed to await the shocks.
One of the guards who fixed the
electrode stepped back and said in
a quiet voice, "All right, Joe." With
that signal, Sheriff Dan Hardie, of
Dade county (Miami), walked behind
the chair and threw the switch that
sent 2,300 volts through Zangara's
body at 9:15. The little assassin's
body stiffened at the first shock and
his head gave a jerk upward.
Hb hands clenched the chair. The
current was turned off after three
minutes and Zangara's body relaxed,
slumping forward. Guards hastily
released the straps about hb arms
and physicians stepped forward to
make their examination. He was of
ftcially pronounced* dead at 9:271~ .
Easbem Standard Time.
A heavy rain bout a tattoo on tbfl
flat tops of .the prison building * I
the hour, of the execution. National
guardsmen with machine gun& ^ I
pied atrategric locatioaw and kejrtcl<*fl
watch on ail who approached fl
Shortly after the execution U||l.|
topsy was performed by four doctor, I
who declared Zangara's brain ?u I
perfectly normal.
The report said: |
"Having completed an autopsy, nfl
found his (Zangara's) brain perfect fl
ly normal on gross examination. I
"A microscopic examination will b? I
made later.
"Zangara had a chronically diseu- fl
gall-bladder which had adhesion*
and was therefore a victim of chronic 1
indigestion. He was, however, t 1
healthy, well nourished individual.
I "Zangara's conduct during M
moments in the execution chambeffi fl
dicated clearly he had ? proper un- I
derstanding of his surroundings and fl
realized fully the nature of the pun- fl
ishment about to be meted out to his I
a3 evidenced by 'his verbal expro- fl
sions and demeanor. .' ;jjfl
"In our opinion this man wae re- I
1 garded as having been sane and alsc.^H
' regarded medically as criminally re- fl
sponsible for the crime for which hi fl
was executed." j
i ___________________
Let Austrian Peas fl
Continue To Grow I
____ ;,s
Those farmers who planted Aui-fl
j trian winter peas last fall ape M>fl
quested to allow them to continue to-I
grow until within ten days of Uw fl
to plant com or cotton. Austria
peas require a very short time to de- fl
compos? in the soil and since they are fl
busy gathering atmospheric nitrogrt H
and storing it in the plant and root* fl
j it is' very important to allow tivfl
manufacturing process to continue * I
j long as possible. The farmers W'fl
; secure good stands and good growtnfl
[ of Austrian peas should consider thd '1
! they have approximately $10,00 worth*
j of nitrogen stored in each acre. Olfl
course, the organic matter is of great fl
importance also and abould be con-fl
sfdered as a valuable part <rf ^bffl
Austrian pea crop.
Any farmer having Austrian P**Vfl
and who desires to save seed may
cure detailed information from tty fl
county agent, Henry D. Green.
A break in diplomatic relations be* I
tween Great [Britain and Soviet Bw* I
sia was anticipated yaaterday in both
business and diplomatic cirolea fl
--Hi
NOTICE I
, *. -T '... . "??*- .? J. t .4 ? ?~J -7 - .-J
I
On account of the Bank Moratorium the Wti?r
$' k f /? r$\ ? J ? r" yvr
and light Depart moot has oxIoihM Ilia tuna of pay,
moot, with discount allowed, though March, on FEB- fl
RUARY bills, paid on or before March 31.
L. P. TOBIN, JH
f.
Superintendent of Camden Water and
. v- % *J? i
Light Department II
CAMPBELL WATER WHEELS
FOR COUNTRY ESTATES f|
AND FARMS
ELECTRIC LIGHT
AND POWER H
| PHILADELPHIA PUMP
1- Beginning the -First-of-IB
April a 4 per cent penalty \M
will be added to all unpaid II
1932 City Taxes. Jl
J. C. Boykin, Clerk~?H
^aii