The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 29, 1933, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
[ITALIAN RYE GRASS SEED I
NEW CROP I
l
For best results plant now or during October.
* f 4
Small quantities at 12ic per pound
100 lb. Sacks at 10c per pound
New crop Onion Sets. Garden and Rower
Seeds. Narcissus and Roman Hyacinth Bulbs
At Reasonable Prices Next Week
w. R. ZEMP'S DRUG STORE
Telephone 30
I: l
Six prisoners escaped from the
county jail at Geneva, Ala., early on
Saturday morning by sliding down a
|?toPe t)f blankets.
Eight persons were arrested, at Hot
Springs, Ark., who were connected
with the jail break at tho Louisiana
state prison at -Angola, La., last
week.
Senator Borah of Idaho, is strong
for inflation and says "it is indispensable
to the success of the NRA."
r 'Eighteen inches of snow fell in sections
of Washington and Montana on
Friday.
: CAMbEN
THEATRE
PROGRAMME
Week Beginning Sept. 29th.
. ' FRIDAY
Bert Wheeler and
Robert Woolsey in
"DIPLOMANIACS"
Also Comedy-News'
SATURDAY
George O'Brian in
"SMOKE LIGHTNING"
Also Comedy and Serial
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Gary Cooper, Fay Wray in
"ONE SUNDAY
AFTERNOON"
Also Comedy-News
"^WEDNESDAY
James Dunn, Sally Eilers in
"SAILORS LUCK"
Also Selepted Shorts
THURSDAY-FRIDAY
Marlene Dietrich in
"SONG OF SONGS"
Ll ^
? ~
. .-. .'.-I--/
\ A Message /
Every Mother
Should Read!
jV/T OTHER, is there anything more
i'i important to you than the
health and well being of your child- ;
ren? You wouldn't intentionally over- |
look a single thing thit might tend
to hituler their progress, would you? .
And yet there is the most obvious J
thihg that you might have forgotten i
?your children's eyes?upon the i
efficiency of which they depend for
all their education, fun and happiness.
Frequently, children do not
realize that their eyes are not nQrmal.
They do not appreciate how much
better they could do everything if
they had perfect vision.
L'nlike any other part of the body,
it s impossible for you or them to tell
^hcther or not their eye condition
js perfect?only a thorough examination
will disclose that. Be fair
to your children s future t have their eyes
txa m i n eJ regularly.
l" THE HOFFER COMPANY
Jewelers and Optometrists
More Productive Land,
From Winter Legumes
? -?*
Clemson College, Sept. 23,?-For
tho maintenance of crop yields with
less commercial fertilizer and for
beneficial physical soil effects winter
cover crops were found effective in
tests conducted by the South Caro|
lina Experiment Station as reported
!n Station Circular 61, "Winter Cover
Crop Experiments at tho Pee Dee
Experiment Station."
This new publication, now ready
for free distribution by county farm
agents and by the Division of Publications
at Clemson College, gives
much interesting data from which
are drawn the following conclusions:
j Monantha and hairy vetches outyielded
Hungarian vetch and Austrian
winter peas in dry matter in
top growth per acre, and also yielded
more total nitrogen per acre.
The largest average increases in
seed cotton, yields occurred using
hairy vetch as a cover crop, closely
followed by Monantha vetch.
Cotton without sodium nitrate following
cover crops produced a greater
average yield than^he check areas
with 200 pounds of sodium nitrate,
with the exception of Austrian peas.
The smaHest average increases in
seed cotton yields where the cotton
had received a side dressing of 200
pounds of sodium nitrate occurred
following the plowing under of hairy
and Monantha vetches.
Cover crops such as hairy and
Monantha vetches over a period of
years can, to a large extent, be substituted
for heavy side applications
of sodium nitrate Without appreciable
r&ductions in yields of cotton.
Under certain seasonal conditions,
a8 in 1929, cover crops may be of
little value tho the following cotton
crop and their effect may be masked.
Under 1929 conditions, the only sig
nificant yield increases in cotton from
sodium nitrate side dressings were
obtained from cover crop plots.
For best results the cover crops
used in these experiments should be ?
seeded in the early fall, preferably
late September, at a rate sufficient
to give a good stand.
Germany will fight back ^ against
those countries restricting importations
of German products due to the
boycott, and will put drastic restrictions
on imports from countries sub- .
jecting German wares to import restrictions.
.
Five gunmen staged a sensational
holdup and robbery in Chicago early
Friday morning, robbing a iederal
Reserve Bank truck, of cash and
checks, bonds, etc., estimated at
$500,000. A policeman was killed -by
the bandits. .
Janet Snowden, New York heiress,
married -an Italian prince. She left
him in five days and now she is asking
for a divorce.
New York statisticians estimate
that sales of broad and print cloths
by mills of the country totaled 100,
000,000 yards last week.
Secretary Icke's is warning buyers
of oil to be on guard against purchasing
low priced oils lest they be
buying oil illegally produced.
Notice to Public I
# -- - J
Property ow?r. of th. City of Camden, S. *,I
hereby notified that the 2 per cent discount for 1933
City taxes will bo discontinued on and after I
J. C. J&OYKIN, I
City Clerk mnd Tt*?^ |
PRINCE OF INDIA
WEALTHIEST MAN
I, " < Vl
Hereditary Fortune* Almost
All Suffer Reverter.
J?ondon. "Buddy, can you spare ft
million or ?o?"
Strangely enough, In thftftQ. days of
depleted fortunes and Vanished Hank
accounts, there still exlJjt In the world
a goodly nuinher of men who could,
If they wished, answer In the afllrmatlve,
A survey of the money monnrchs
In Europe and elsewhere revealed that
the NIrani of llyderahad, one of India's
most powerful potentates, still
stands at the head of the list of richest
men In the world.
In bullion and coin ho possesses
000.000,000, and the art treasures
which fill his resplendnnt palace are
valued at $1,000,000,000 more,
Next to him comes Sir Basil Zahargff,
the "mystery man of Htrropo"
who amassed a fabulous fortuno in
^munitions during the war. While his
fortuno has been greatly depleted,
owing to the fall In munitions stocks
and other securities, he can stilt point'
to $500,000,000.
Another huge fortune belongs to
Senator Agnelli, Italian landowner,
who has some $127.0000.000 to his
name. He Is, Incidentally, one of
Italy's 15,000 millionaires. That country
has more extremely wealthy men
than any other In tho world,
One of England's wealthiest men la
Sir John Rllorman, shipping magnate,
who can boost of $100,000,000. Tho
Duke of Westminster, who owns acres
upon acres of London's moat valuable
property, has a similar fortune.
High on the list of British multimillionaires
stand the famous Coats
and Wills families. Tho former
amassed a fortune of about $75,000,000
In the manufacture of thread,
while the latter made Its money In
tobacco.
Bankers, H$oel merchants and newspaper
proprietors, who were formerly
^among the outstanding millionaires of
Europe, have suffered severe reverses.
Among them Is Baron <J}e Rothschild,
the great French banker, whose hereditary
fortune dates hack to the Middle
ages.\
Once regarded as France's wealthiest
man, his place 1s now shared by
Francois Coty, perfume manufacturer,
and M. Menler, candy manufacturer.
Trade Figures Show an
Upturn in Philippines
Manila, P, I.?An upturn In the volume
of exports of timber nnd lumber
from the Philippines to Japan during
1932 was noted in trade figures Just
released here, while exports to the
United States and foreign countries
fell off considerably.
The exports to Japan, principal Importing
; country, totaled 30,019,043
board feet, the customs declared value
of which was 722,737 pesos, compared
with 35,798.320 board feet In 1931, valued
at 934,217 pesos. To the prevalent
low price of lumber And timber
was attributed the difference in the '
customs declared valuation during the
two years under consideration.
Lumber and timber shipped to the :
United States during the last year
amounted, only to 5,315,088 board'feet
valued at 346.275 pesos, as against a
total of 20,318,080 board feet in 1931
with a customs ^decTflfeff?falue of
1,290,723 pesos.
The United States is next to Japan in
the Importation of lumber and timber
from the Philippines.
Besides Japan and the United States
the Philippines also shipped Its lumber
and timber to the Netherlands,
Spain, Italy, Hongkong. Hie Dutch East 1
Indies, and Africa In 1932.
. . i
Planes Are Banned From
Landing in U. S. Forests
Missoula, Mont.?No airplanes may
land, except In emergency, or on official
business, within the great "primitive
areas" set apart In Montana forests
recently, Evan W. Kelley, region
nl forester, hns decreed.
In the South Ford, Spanish Peaks,
Absaroka, and Mission mountain
"primitive areas" no roads penetrate
vast forests and pr^clnltftns mountains.
The districts were set aside to preserve
wide expanses of virgin territory.
Few, if any, persons either live or visIt
these districts?there are no service
stations, advertising signs, hot dog
stunds, or summer homes.
Emergency landing fields have been
built In the areas to provide means
of rapid fire control, after the department
decided against building roads
Into the districts even for this purpose.
There is not a road in this wilderness.
Mountain goats, deer, bear, elk, and
other game are abundant
During vacation periods experienced
rangers will conduct parties into the
districts.
Missouri Will Pay
Bill Owed 35 Years
^yssoull. Mont?Missouri never
forgets. Witness the fact that WIJHam
Frank Earnhart will receive
fl&dfi illasoorl bftft dwed Mm for
almost thtrty-flve years.
The money was due Emr*.hart for
the period between' the rime he was
called to serve as a member of the
Missouri volunteer guards. In the
Spanish Arneric-an war, and the
date be entered service.
"I'm clad In get the money? but I
It's too bad the state doesrl pay
lnterrst on Its claims." Ea.-nbart
marked.
, ? ' # ... ? . > p
a?wwfMiin-ia J.W wmmmmmmmmmmmmamm
DISSECTION OF A JUDLF
Anothor Type I* Seen on the lieuch
In C ourt Mm . Week
The court room audiences this week
saw another typo of judge on the circuit
bench, it was the first time
Judge K. C. Dennis, of Darlington,
had held court here for a long time.
It is interesting to study judges as
anthropological laboratory specimens,
and this judge does not Jack interesting
characteristics.
A Low Country aristocrat, he is
perfectly certain of his position,
which hardly any of that genus sense
so well that they do not feel the need
of sustaining it in pose and manner.
Not so, this Judge Dennis, who is as
simple as a knitting need Inland as
comfortable as discarding a cupt in
mid^uly?and withal as wise as a
box full of serpents, while his Southorr^drawl
and low voice suggests the
cooing of a dove.
A pleasant face, seeming restrained
front automatically smiling even
when gravest, Is below a massive,
high, broad, bulging forehead?the
small face beneath that brow makes
the man seem all brain, with little expression
of countenance. The head
tops a small body?very small for tHUr
Piedmont, and indeed for this state? j
which does not seem to hurry, but,
gets to its destination pronto, always. J
On the bench and off, Judge Dennis,
seems to be taking a very casual
interest in things around him, as an j
unobtrusive man jn a crowd*?but hiSj
eyes and ears and brain miss noj
minutia occurring within their ken.
Emphatically and always, he is keen J
and penetrating, even when most re
laxed and apparently unconcerned.
j . . y - 1
He does not know what selfconsciousness
is, but he knows what everybody
around him is doing, planning and attempting
f'His mind disserts any situation like
a scalpel separating little arteries
from netwes-*nnd his touch with his
tongue seldom causes pain to the
nerves of anybody. Ho is entirely
alkaline in speech, and acidity is
never found in his remarks. But with
all this, and while his speech is slow,
his diction- is forceful and lucid, and
his sentences are like steel chains
with strong links.
Ho sits quietly on the bench, and.
would look bored except for that suggestion
of a smile struggling to
emerge into his features, while his
mind delves deep into the strategems
of lawyers trying a case, and he r.ot
only defeats any . scheme to fool the
judge but sometimes beats the attorney
to the punch and knocks out tho
barrister the first round.
After all, the best thing about this
Judge Dennis is not his superlatively
keen intellect, but tho human part of
him, which dominates all of him. Its
most constant expression is through
genuine humor, and his refusal to
take himself, or anybody else, too se- ,
riously. This cropped out many timeS
during tho court sossion hero this
week. It began early in a colloquy in
chambers just before court opened,
with the foreman of tho grand jury in (
sizzling weather.
"The grand jury would like to
know if it can keep its coats on." ~
"Yes; tell them that all I require is
to keep their shirts on."
There is no hesitancy in Judge
Dennis in expressing his opinions on
social topics. He is keenly aware of
the forces working now to tear down
government and civilization, and is
not bothered by the bunk which i?
most often heard from politicians.
Once he said from the bench:
"1 hear much about the prohibition
laws being broken. It may be a surprise
to you, but I KonU iu o more persona
for housebreaking and entering
than for violations of tho prohibition'
law."
Another time, when a man up for K
sentence said he had never boeh arrested
before for bootlegging, and
only once before, and that for driving .
while drunk, Judge Penins said:, ;
"You were lucky to get off with $26
fine for that. When a man comes be^
fore me and has been driving wliile
drunk, I send him to the chain gang
?he's more dangerous on the highways
than a loose lion."
His'clear, rational judicial view of
prohibition as enforced more or leB8
now, and tho amount of drinking
done now and before tho 18th amendment
.'became effective is shown in
his method of getting real facts as a
basis for conclusions.
Hut that is another story in another
column of this paper today, because
it came out in a conversation off the
bench. This sketch and dissection of
Judge Dennis is confined to evidence
about his personality produced by.hfs
words and action on the bench whilo
holding court here.
\ And it has nothing to do with his
abifhfy-?r^'l?wy$r and jurist, which
belongs to'his fellow lawyers?but all
seen here speak in superlative terms
of thut part of Judge Dennis.?York-*
ville Enquirer. v
Colonel and Mrs. Charles Lindbergh
are now in Finland,
BANISH THE FEAR
r OF BLOWOUTS
m Tire$lo#e %
GIVE 58% GREATER PROTECTION A
? <1 AM
Sn nftiifM Gtm-Otpir+4 Tift
m?4* W tit tcftatMItttUtr M>
bbi la lit Hilfiif SdtKt phmiW
if nmliM at ait HtMit W
fit Wtrlf fair Caaaltlat?
at *V> Ctataay a# (jtra^* CMtaya
Over six million people hare teen the Extra
patented Firestone construction feature* of
Gum-Dipping and Two Extra Gum-Dipped J
Cord PI let Under the Tread at 44A Century i
of Progress." M
, These millions know now ? more than
ever before ?- why Firestone Tires hold all M
world records on road and track, for MM
Safety, Speed, MUeage, and Endurance. ''Jy
If you have iiot seen how Firestone Tires fln
are made*?if you do not know what is vH
under the tread of a tire?Drive in today Rj
and let ue show you the Extra Strength? f9
Extra Safety ? Longer Mileage ? and BK
Greater Blowout Protection built g
ln??? Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires. 19!
(You are going to need new tires H
this fall and winter?Don't ?
/ MPB| off buying another I
('*y' You will pay more
Ml later?Drive in nowI P]
I XiUffmb^Trude us the danger I I .
, [J rp?a in your present tires | ;
for the Safety in Firestone Gum- L_2
[lipped Tires?eke Safest Tires in the World!
TMf MASTERPIECE [~|
or TIM CONSTRUCTION I
J " izii
r- '
EVERY FIBER EVERY CORD IN EVEHY ?.Y
IS BLOWOUT PROTECTED BY GUM-PIPPING
Tir??ten?
olpfield type
Chevrolet ? | f6*)0
4.S0-11 ) ^
Ford {
Chorrolrt
Plymouth | " I"
V?-*? )
OttMf San Proportion* t?iy Law
f)r?*ton*
SENTINEL TYPE
csEErEEI s.6$
4.50-81 )
isa {
Chevrolet 1 4? Af
Plymouth >
4.75-19 )
(Mm Sim f rotorUoeaMjr Lew
?ir??tone
COURIER TYPE **-45
Cheinlet )>60
/
Other Sin* ProportlewMir I*a
Tlre*ten?
SPARK PLUGS
Ererjrone knows that old
worn Spark Plugs waste gas- *
oilne and eauae Power loss? I
Firestone engineers hare de- I
. eloped new processes of n
manufacture and construe- I
tlon advantages that assure
n hotter spark?greater
powvr ?na murn cjr- _
pendahle aerrloc. Made JJJ |DC
In Flraatona Spark
Plus Factory. Spark
plus* trated FB EK. Each In Salt
Tir??ton* Batteries
"II?lf-4?id" batteries aro troublesome.
Batteries built in Firestone Battery
Factories have EXTRA Powerare
more dependable and last longer
I ?Why? Because of
new rireatone con<
- alruetion features J
not found in any I
other battery. t
FREE battery teat. 1
?g?75 ' '' I
and yo?r
old battery
T)r?*tone
kioh mto nw
?"? |r#Mrip?icc|<y>,j;??| ry,y.~*
4.75-19 . . . ?0.40 -S.y 8l22li
fi.oo-19 .. . 9.OO Vli 1V2f) I
5.25-18 ,.v IO.OO lljfo lyjo
550-19 . ... 11.50 12?0 1 if5
6.00-18 . . . 11.70 14X3 IIW") |
6.00-19 H.D. 15*40 1 Ltd 2/A-.
650-19 H.D. 17*90 ?.li OM _ _
7.0018 H.D. 10.15 /O.9<A 17.05
Other Stems Proportionately I?ts
T0E NEW
Ttroolotie
SUPER OLDFIELD TYPE
VEk UuUt to equal all
HHL first line standard
IB brand tires in
K quality, con|L
atruction
pcarancc,
[? but lower
mm in price?
a not her
ugftn Firestone
WO achievement
wSf in saving money
yijfrf for car owners.
fir?$(On? Aquapruf BRAKE LINING
Smooth, worn braliM ?r? ? grfit riik. . a | *
At ntult of Mlcnlifte dcTrlopitirnt bjr M LOW Al
I'ir?-?tone engineer* a new brake lining ^
Hm been developed in the Firestone H '
' Brake Linini Factory that i? moiatnre- ?
pw<"'|liw IwiiaptW awt&f ??ti?
more positive control. "W Pa* Sol
FRKRBrmk* T?U MtartnMtfGkpfyooiBljBrar j
Ford f a Buick.^
SjSrf*7;*?
?; J-?9?00
S5r~l 7.55 ?" ?> I
7 55 s&yJ
sgi-r 9.99 sassf**.**
?.**??> "9.30-1# \ ***?*? J
~ Olh+r S<*m I?? *?
s crryi^t^S jrrivTior^
C. E. DAVIS FILLING STATION
TELEPHONE 99-J
? / ^ ^ .