The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 06, 1935, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
General News Notes
Senator Ullbp of Miaabmlppt, dedares
he will stump (he country to
counteract the work of Senator JIuey
Lou#.
Cigarette production in the United
States for the month of July Hot a
new record, totaling more than 13 billion.
A dozen mid western hog farmers
have entered null in a Chicago court
attacking the processing tax and usking
for return of the tax by packers.
Donation* of money arc? hdng gratefully
received by the Ethiopian legu
tlon In Ivondon ami donations arc? he-J
ing made quite liberally.
S.ydden drop* in temperatures In the j
mid west Friday made fires and 'topcoats
comfortable In arcus usually
very win hi at this season of the yc?ar.
Search in Alaska for an airplane
carrying four ..passengers, missing
since August I'd, has so far been unsuccessful.
Roman Johnston, negro, so, Is held
by the police <>r Itrldgetown, N. J., I
charged with Ibe murder of a farm
woman whom he confessed he killed!
\vheti he entered her home for robbery.
Eddie Cayman and Itoy Hamilton,
JiolcJap slayers, were hanged at New
Madrid, Mo., Friday morning It was
the first double hanging in Missouri
in 30 years.
A half grown cat went on a rumpage
at Ashevllle, N. and before
it was killed bad bitten 13 persons,
mostly children. Jft was declared to
have been a victim or rubles.
Former Senator Thomas J. Heflln of
Alabama, predicts thar Herbert Hoover
will be the Republican nominee
tor president, but that he will not
curt) more than eight states.
Millions of army worms are reported
as doing Immense damage to cotton
and other crops in sections of
'1 C'XUH. JII one county a lainily was
driven from i(H hy ,Jk, u"()r||JS
111 a taniily grudge light j,, Hurke
county. N i\. Marshall Pueti. ;,G. killed
his brother, Walter Puett. alter
the latter had shot Joseph l.ee Pin tt.
eon of Marshall I'uett. to death.
Ah J? Itkiiis. driv. r, assisted b\ Ton>
(,itlotta as a r? Ii 1 driver, made an
a \ erage < 11 M.i|eS .lh ,lou|. ,(>r
-."no miles over the I {onto-villi- .salt
"a,> 1,1 r,;t,i ' hat is a world record
'"I speed for (lie distance. His ram
ing ttiaehine has inn horsepower.
Mrs Dorothy Sherwood, 27, a widow.
entered a plea of not guilty when
arraigned at Goshen. N. V., ott a
< barge ,,| drowning her 2 year-old son
two vv i-eks ago
1 ' ousins are com est ing the will
ot Miss Margaret Mc Donald, Chicago
woman, who leit $2.,.ouu in her will foi
<?re of "Del," her dog. her sole
heir.
The United Stales National Assoeia
Hon of Postal Clerks, jn session at
Gettysburg, Pa., refused to e ndorse a
movement for the reduction of the
postal rate on letters from three to
two cents.
Four persons were killed and three
seriously injured when a six-foot wave
<>t water swept down a slope in Ari
zona, striking a bus carrying 27 pas
setigers, and tossim. the big machine
around as though it was a cork.
Mrs. I.ee I hi rtholmey. 33. drowned
her two children, I years and 14
months old. in Fox river. Wisconsin
because of the fear of their not de
veloping normally. She intended to
also drown In rself. she said, hut lost
her nerve. She will he examined as
o her sanity.
Mavor Doris W Mradwai of Wild???d.
N .1 . was deeiared no. guilty.
aMei a trial in which Mm was charged
with malfeasance in ofli.e. The
i-hT^WuP.nuiic:c.. Tried wiLii licr on the
^aiae charge, was declare,! guilt v |,\
l lit 111 | \
HafdcI Neiituaitn. liver ol Moline.
" u"" '''' Grove t ropliy m thw ajr
n" ;it ' b-v eland. (thin. Satin dav
driving Ills maehiiie at a speed of
~l- miles per hour. In another
ran lie won with a speed ol P.14 miles
an hopr.
Farmers' Calendar
For September Jobs
Cletnson, Auk 31.?Jlusy farmers
are reminded thai they cunnot afford
to neglect tho many Important Jobs
j needing attention .this month, say exI
tension specialists, making thesu suggestions:
Agronomy?1'ho vetch and Austrian
j peas to grow your next yeur's fertilizer.
Quality in ginned cotton will pay;
pick clean, store dry, gin carefully,
land top your market. There 1h phosI
phorus and iiotabii left in your cotton
I fields; plant oats and mako use of it.
Horticulture?Keep strawberry beds
' free of weedb and gruss. Bet borne
[selected new plants, Plant spinach
seed in late September for winter and
billing use. Sow turnipb up to September
20, Japanese Foliage and Seventop
for greens, and White 10gg for
roots Keep fall garden crops well
cultivated and fertilized. Study vurietleb
and arrange for trees for tho
home orchard for late fall belting.
Sow seed late in September for "frostproof"
cabbage plants.
Agricultural Kiigineeriiig It is not
too late to build a trench silo. Clean,
oil and store cultivating machinery.
(Jet hay mower and ruko in good condition
Special mower attachments
will help handle heavy growths. Plan
to build rat-proof grain storage buildings,
tight enought to fumigate for
weevils.
Insects and Diseases?Clean out
grain liins before harvest and be propared
to fumigate to kill grain in
sects. Plow under tobacco stalks and
other crop refuse to destroy food and
Immature stages of insects. Remove
dead and dying orchard trees and
limhs and burn them to control insects.
Knock off all diseased fruits
after harvest to aid in 11Lernrrje control.
Prepare to trout smeJLU^rains
for smut control or plant sinut-resls|
tant oats. Requeen bees. Repel screw
worm Hies with pine tar oil and kill
j maggots with benzol.
Animal Husbandry ? Thoroughly
scrub llie farrowing houses with hut.
watcr ami |\e, ami just before farrowin;;
wash the sows, particularl) the
tid'lcrs. with warm water ami soap.
When pigs are four to seven days
old, haul sows ami litters to clean
territory, preferably where forage is
available. If sows do not farrow good
litters, due to some fault of their own,
feed for lib days and slaughter. Place
ewes not already bred on fresh pasture
and make every effort to get
them bred. See that beef cattle have
enough feed to keep them from losing
what they have gained during the
summer. Sow barley, rye, or oats,
for winter forage. Hog down corn
with the hogs intended for market.
With corn use some good supplement
such tis skimmilk, buttermilk, or lisli
meal. If plans are being made to
feed steers, get feed on hand before
buying the steers as feed usually rises
in price at this time.
Dairying?Sow small grain for winter
grazing: it increases the milk flow.
Feed some grain daily. Dry fa 11 pastures
lack nutrients. Dry up cows
due to freshen In October to allow six
weeds' rest. Cull hoarder cows that
won't make money for you this winter.
Plan to plant one-half to one
acre of oats and vetch for each cow,
to he cut for hay next May.
Poultry?Dispose of early molting
hens. Keep laying mash before bens.
Select earliest maturing pullets and
lmt in permanent laying houses. He.
sure the birds are free from worms
before moving them from the range.
Four voting men. rhnms for years,
wi-re kilb-d when they drove their car
into a freight train on a grade crossing
at St .lames. Maryland. The imtract
tit thi> car r-rtrrut-fl tbtu tii-ctrtnrn. :
in*.: of three freight cars and the defailing
of three others
II 11. I letimark, ;> ?. is in jail at
Miami. Fla . on suspicion of having
murdered two of his daughters by
burning them to death in the home.
A third girl escaped with severe
burns.
SOUTH CAROLINA NCWI
A fanner near Woodruff, helping
put out a (Ira in a school house, had a
five gallon bucket fall from the roof
und hit him, injuring him aurioualy.
A hahy 15 months old wua drowned
in u half barrel of water at the home
of lis grandparents, at Irmo, 12 miles
from Columbia. It fell heud first into
the half barrel used as a watering
trouKh. * '
Senator James V. Byrnes received
a 100-pound watermelon from farmera
of Oconee county. The huge melon
wuh christened "Jimmy." A letter
accompanying the gift subi the "big
noHH of this melon is in keeping with
your service at Washington."
W. 1). itlchardaon, of ttlmpsouville.
aaya that one morning, lie picked up
in hla yard 253 dead Kngllah apurrowa,
that had drowned during the down
pour of rain that fell shortly aftei
midnight, Friday, All these sparrows
were roosting in a single C'hinaberry
tree.
Two Bucks With One 8hot
The freuk kill of the *<leer aouaon
ho far this year waa that made by I'
Cray Koarao, Hampton man, when he
brought down two anlmala in one
ahot. Only one aliot from the charge
-lilt each doer, both being fatally hit
in th'e neck. Kearae waa hunting with
it party on the Blake preserve near
the Savannah river when he made the
kill at G5 yards, bagging a seven and
eight point buck with a single dia
charge of his gun.?Jasper County
i Itecord.
irTTTimM??
DELINQUENTS
Take Notice
1 now have in my office around $200,000 in delinquent
tax executions and this is to serve notice on
all persons owing; past due taxes that I will be forced
to press these claims for collection. Parties owing
these taxes can save considerable costs on same by
either calling or mailing payments to this office at an
early date.
J. H. McLEOD,
General News Notes
Tht} post office department has issued
a fraud order against a l,pw office
at KJ I'uso, Texas, Which had advertised
to get clients Mexican htvorces
by mail. Such divorces are uot recognized
by American courts.
Huron IJecliffords is on trial in Kingston,
Surrey, Knglund, on churgos of
manslaughter und reckless driving us
u result of an auto accident in which
a man wus killed. The baron asked
for a trlul before ills peers.
The Kthiopiun minister to Cairo,
Kgypt, has informed Emperor Selassie
at Addis Ababu, that 5,000 Egyptians,
including both Mohammedans and
Coptic Christians, were ready to form
a foreign legion to fight for Ethlopiu
against Italy.
The breaking of two small dams,
caused hy flood waters, drove 1,000
residents of Holly, Col., into the hills,
while ft dozen residents of Kit ('arson
also had to leave their homes. Dane
age was estimated by half a million
dollars.
iJr. K. A. Sumner, prominent High
Point, N. physician, was convicted
in the court there on an ussault
charge, as the result of alleged removal
of stitches from the wounds of
a negro putient before they should
have been removed.
John N. Willys, til, tor many years
one of the leading figures in tlie automobile
field of the United States, died
Monday at his home in the Bronx, N.
V. He was U. S. ambassador to Poland
during the Hoover administration.
During the luat bcbhIoii of congreBB
President Roosevelt sent a total of
14,998 namoH of appointees to the senale,
and of these 14,926 were confirmed.
Mrs. John Clark of Norfolk, Va? wan
killed and her Biuter and brother-inlaw
were aerloualy injured at White
Oak, Md., when her car hit a polo as
she tried to avoid colliding with another
car.
j The Alabama souate by u voto of 28
to z passed uii old ago pension law
closely paralleling the bill recently
paused toy congress.
In the stomach of a cow slaughtered
In a Kansas City, Mo., packing house
were found: A spoon, a cun opener,
several door keys, part of a door lock,
a compass, some brass-headed tacks,
two pieces of glaps and several cedar
wood knots.
wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnrna i, i ? in ??
I j. c. COX
Sanitary Plumbing and Heating
TELEPHONE 433-J
Estimatci Furnished on Short Notice
MEAT 11
BROAD STREET LUNCH II
' ON TOP OF THE HILL I I
The Best Nickel Hamburger Anywhere.
I Milk?Bottled Drinks?Beer?Ice Cream 1
COURTEOUS OPEN UNTIL I I
I I CURB SERVICE 3 A.M. II
To an engineer, a tire is a machine for leveling
out the bumps and unevenness of roads and highways.
To a farmer, though, a tire is largely the
product of the soil. Cotton and rubber, two principal
materials of which tires are made, are grown
by Nature.
Firestone buys the finest quality cotton and in
the Firestone Factories, the most efficient in the
world, they produce the highest quality tires at
the lowest prices, so that you may use these tires
to operate your farm more profitably. To the fine
quality Southern-grown cotton, Firestone adds an
extra process that makes the cotton cords stronger,
more flexible, and gives tires greater blowout
protection and longer life.
This process is Gum-Dipping and ig patented. In
this process the cotton cords are soaked in liquid
rubber. Eight extra pounds of rubber are absorbed
by every hundred pounds of cotton cord.
This extra rubber binds the tiny fibres together,
k>yc? n?e euros a tacKy oase to insure
more perfect union of cords to rubber,
prevents friction and heat by giving
each fibre a protective heat-resisting
rubber jacket.
All of this adds extra cost to making
a tire, but not to you. In fact, it makes
your tires cost you less "per mile"
lixe cord enlarged
showing how GnuDipping
rota rubber
Inside of CoM.
MAKE THESE TESTS YOUR SELF
Rubber will not
Wck te erdinary
Cords, rerardless
of preirar* ap- '
piled.
Rubber stick* to
the Iscky base of /
Cords that are |
Gum-Dipped.
Not# how bundle
of ordinary cords
fray out when
robbed In paint
of hand.
Gam-Dipped cord*
operate a* a thilt
eliminating friction
and heat.
r High Speed Type
Qwrt-J^q/aed
Made with the highest grade of rubber and
cotton. Accurately balanced and rigidly inspected
and we know it is as perfect as human
ingenuity can make it.
4.75-19 $8.20 5.50-17 HD . . . $12.75
5.00-19 8.80 WMM7 HD ... 14.30
5.25-18 9.75 6^0-19 HD . . . 17.45
5.50-17 10.70 FOR TRUCKS
' 5.00-16 11.95 6.00-20 $16.95
I 5.25 18 HD 12.20 50x5 21.30
1
You can got a better tire for your needs at no higher
price when you buy a Firestone Tire with the
Firestone name and guarantee!
k inrmi?t ?
. wi.iifii. nni/b-in Mkkvvvnnvx
_ FROM THESE LOW PRICES.
?q?ol or taporior to uj
? ? Hod rtnt Orode, Sa0*r
or DoLotxo IT no regard??
of bum, brood or
mo no faekmr.
<-<Ml . . . t*J?
7 JO
4.R-W ? 7.78
5.25-18 , , , , , SL20
5.3^-M i i t , t(MO
\J OMftoM Ty*? \
Gum-A&m?
?c nptriw to
"7 to?tol bran* ttr?
*?e* for un dUtrlto* ?.
NJrertWd witboat
nwwfirtiWi MM.
? ?* . . . wa>8
2?"2i *-*B
5.*M8 , , , , MO
S-90-17 .... MO
FO? TRUCKS
*?;? . . $UJI
**? . . 1S.SS
/ Tm \
Carrie# the FtmtoM
name eal lunnlM.
Kqunl h rtrperler to
any tire la IMa prtee
cUes.
4.45-H , , , ?SJ*S
4.90-71 . . . 8.78
4.75-19 . . , MO
9.95-18 .... MB
FOR TRVRKS
? -? - . 818^0
MX6 . t . 1MO
Per mi ?wn?n?ta
III mw Uro nitty
? rtrj
friM.
30xSV4 $4.05
4.40-21 4.75
4JO-21 5.25
14.75-19 5.55
The Greatest Improvement In Years
Tor r arming Cotton and
Other Southern Crops.
Farmers who have been stalled
I in deep mud. soft sand or loamy
a soil with their car, truck or tracI
tor, will appreciate the importance
K| of Firestone's new Ground Grip
a Tire. Does away with expense
VA *nd bother of chains. Made in
W three typos?for passenger cars,
Cf trucks, and tractors and farm
w. implements.
f CARS TRICKS TRACTORS
7 4.50-21 SI RS 32x# $.V>.25 5 50-lfi $11.05
' 4 15-1 a H 541 fi 00-20 16 05 6 00-16 12.40
batteries
As Low As
HH$5-55
exckanff*
SEALTYTE
LEAKPftOOF TUBES
Sealed against air
leakage to H
give greater
mileage.
i?S ??45W
4.75-21 L
SPARK
PLUGS
Quick spark?
withstand heat
?longer life.Jj
58c |
Each la Scti ?)|
CITY FILLING STATION?telephone 70 ' I
C. L DAVIS FILLING STATION?Telephone 99-J RED STAR SERVICE STATION Telephone 12*
'