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Senator Norrlu, of Nebraska, hukKohih that if conKi'OBH cannot complete ItH work by the arrlvul of the hot weather Heaaon, that the two houHBH receew until fall to complete its work. The 8t. Louie Post-Dispatch, the novel, "Gone With the Wind,' and the play, "You Can't Take It with You,',' have been awarded the 1936-1937 Pulitzer awarde for excellence in American Journalism and lettersf*The committee announced the awards at its annual banquet in New York Monday night. The award to the PostDispatch wuh on the basis of its expoHiire of wholesale registration frauds in St. I.<ouis. Secretary Hull has Issued new neutrality regulations by which all persons and organizations desiring to solicit funds for the relief of war sufferers In Spain, must register with the state department. Applicants fojv. registration will be required to sjfme how they propose to seek contributions, the purposes for which they are intended, and the names and addresses of agencies to which they ultimately are to be sent. Governor hoey of North Carolina, addressing a district meeting of Rotarians at Ptnehurst. said that sitdown strikes will not be tolerated in that state. Better Corn Yields For South Carolina Clemson, May 16.?That more corn should be produced on the average farm In Houth Carolina 1m a leading recommendation made by county commltteeu of farmers and farm women. Thle larger coru production ahould be brought about, It waa suggested, by lncreaaiug the yield per acre rather than by increasing the ucreage since the uverage yield for the Htate 1m only 13.6 buahelM per acre. That corn 1m basic to the ugrlculturc of Houth Carolina 1m pointed out by Extension Hervlce workers, in estubliMhing uh one goal for 1937 to get farmers to see their corn crop In the light of 11m variouM ubum und its real importance rather than merely it? cash price on the market. Coin's value to the furmer 1? first, uh furnluhing power through feed for workstock; second, food for the farm family; third, feed for livestock, Including hogs, cattle and poultry; fourth, Hoil building through the legumes that are intercropped with corn. The further expansion' Of the livestock Industry, so desirable for tbe state, can take place only by Increased corn production. Good corn farming, extension workers say, calls for more attention to pure seed of adapted varieties, proper preparation of land, more liberal and intelligent fertilization,' and better methods of cultivation. As u basis for a long-time program of corn production improvement, suitable record books are being furnished by county agents to farmers who will cooperate, so that data may be secured on soils, seed, preparation, fertilization, time of planting, cultivation, yields, etc. These records will be studied by farm management specialJackson School Honor Roll Grade 1-A?Catherine Dlyther, Eliz-frtfeTh Hlyther, Frances Prileau, Ethel Harris, Fred Harris, Edward Harris, Fred Workman. Grade 1-C?Malachl Helton, Joseph Helton. Nathaniel Hracey, Lloyd Carlos, Alta Mae Jacobs, Thelina Kirkland, Smithy Mills, Martha Robinson, Susie Tucker, Mozelle Miller, Oralce L. Carter, Mattie Carlos. Grade 2-A?Edna Carlos, Daisy Duncan, Allan Gary, Frances Doby, Ruby Anderson, Carrie Moore, Mary Edwards, Norman James, Alice Alexander, Louise Mickle, Willeen Drown, Catherine Williams, Gertrude Jones, Geneva Duffy, Mary Farrell, Susie Anderson, Gladys Cantey, William Carlos, Mary Carlos, Samuel Coot, Emma Reid, Etta Helton, Gladys Tucker. Grade 2-B?Mary Workman, Janie Anderson, James Jennings, Jesse Alexander, Thelma Halle, Louise Peay, Amanda Dubose, Maggie Reid, Samuel Hampton, Levy Thomas, David Johnson. Grade 3?Virginia Prloleau, Flossy Hollmon, Ella Lee Carter, Louise Sterns, Claranell Jackson, Bernice Jefferson, Beatrice Kelley, Addle Craig, Sarah Mills, Myrtle Zeigler, Willeen Hampton. Andrew Robinson, Wiilie 'Robinson, Eddie James, EuDavis. Bennie Davis, John Helt on. Helen Barnes, Dorothy Wood, Marion Ft ldt r. Emma Thompson, Jqlia M i >i h T.-hed. Hatlie I.ems. Li/.zie ' ellins. Itosa l.et> Fowler. Mar\ Kath1 > 11 Hi-atli. Louise Adainson, Clara Helton. Kielnird Williams. Willie Holl| man. Frank Jones, Eiisha L 'lig. () 1 )o n lie I Jennings, James Smith. Grade 1 Mary Butler, Dora Knight, Estelle Murphy, Mary Nelson. Frances Rush. Lois Woods, James Cantey, James Carlos. John Carlos, W T. Reynolds. Willie Riley, James Truesdale. Grade ."- A - Dess Kennedy, Jr., May Frances Holden, Vera Alexander, Annie Mae Hodge. Minnie Williams, Spencer Hracey, Edith Butler. Millie Williams, John Hogan, Edward Clark, John Mann, Joseph Alexander, James Alexander. Ethel Hogan, Essie Ferguson. Grade a-H ?Elizabeth Brown. Susie Carter. Roberta Harell, Lucy Johrfson, Ellen Kelly. Hettie Niland, Jessie hnith, Natalie Smith, Amanda White, James Gaskins Grade r. H- Edward Hracey, Estelle Helton. Gr.nle 7 Willie Brown. I'.erinle l.t w Martin, Blanche Marshall, Virginia Kt niietly. I.ilIi?- English Albert | 1 >eas. J iniinie I >uhos>'. Grade v. llarrv Carlos. Curtis Marshall. II c. Marshall. David , Pierce. Ilehn Blanding. Laura Heed, l/oinir.i r 1-letchcr. Cleaver lt? yno ds, t ynthia Stover, Clan nee McPonn.rk, i Dorothy Huckahee. Sallie Murph.v Grade 9?Susie Carlos. Josephine Stuart. Bertha Glbbs, Catherine Collins. Grade 10?Juanita Kennedy, Ethel Cooper. Grade 11?John Alexander. Florence Brevard, little Yarboro, Emma | Lee Burroughs. iHtH of the Extension Service, and the results und conclusions passed (?i to farmers for the general benefit. Queen Elizabeth of Kngland, le the ' first commoner to be crownod an queen of England alnce Henry VIII took hiit sixth and last wife, KatherIne Parr, but Katherine wan never i crowned. The new queen In the brat 1 Scotch woman to be crowned In Westminster Abbey since the coronation of Matilda,- the daughter of King Malcolm III of Scotland and wife of King Stephen of England, 800 yearn ago. Jamea Brady, 9, tthabby, incorrigible wan bo enraged at John S. Tlghe, Jr., 7, "all dressed up" for Mother's day, with a red carnation In the lupel of his coat, that he pushed the child into the Schuylkill river at Philadelphia and drowned him. "Because," he said, "the guy was a sissy." American Federation of I^abor leaders plan to move into the mass production industries this summer with an industrial unionization campaign that is intended to break John L. Lewis's committee for Industrial Organization. ?The internal (| revenue bureau is charging Pierre S. du Pont, and John J. Ituskob with failure to pay the income taxes they should have paid in 1931. The government charges that the two men sought to evade paying what was duo by fictitious sales of stocks, one to the other, by which they were able to show losses instead of profits, with the stocks sold later repurchased by the original owners. The alleged unpuid taxes involved is about $2,000,000. unveilng of portrait to be highlight of reunion | Winthrop College, May 14.?The ua- ' veiling of a portrait of President < Emeritus James Pinckaey Klaard will be the highlight of the 1937 Winthrop College Alumnae Association reunion, according to the recent announcement of Dr. ltuth W. Stokes, president of the college chapter. The artist who is to do the portrait, K. Hodgson Smart, ulso painted the portarait of David Bancroft Johnson which hangs in Winthrop's administration building. Donated by the Alumuae Association, Dr. Klnard's portrait will be pre- I seated at the annual luncheon on May ' 29. Mr. Smart, who 1b expected to be- 1 gin work on the portrait May 16, has j studios in l^ondon, Koine and San i Francisco. During the past season he has been exhibiting in Bermuda, at the Princess Hotel. The Nazi campaign against alleged immorality in Catholic organizations, lias resulted In sentencing six persons to prison terms up to live years. JACKSON SCHOOL EXERCI8E8 T6 BEGIN 8UNDAY MAY 30 The principal and faculty of Jackson high school cordially invite you to their commencement exercises which are as follows: Baccalaureate exercise Sunday, May 30, at 3:30, Mt. Moriah Baptist church. Class day exercises Monday, May 31, at 8 p. m., Jackson school auditorium. Commencement exercises Wednesday, June 2, at 8:15 p. m., Trinity M. E. church. Bean tor Nja of North Dakota ^ Representative Bernard of Mintm^ have made charges In the two ko^m Df congress, to the effect that a g^ lei* "spy rlug" la operating in ^ United Btatea In behalf of the 8p?m^ Inaurgenta, and they want long^ to do something about It. #; ADDITIONAL HOQ-8HIPP|Nq 1 COOPERATIVE FORMED IN Apg|J Columbia, May 16,?Oeorge ^ Prince, chief of the Extension 8^ vice Division of Markets, anttoun#^ that two additional hog-shipping ^ eratives were formed during xprg oyrjM UlBhopvllle ajid one at Cam^ Vkla^ipakoa b1x cooperative livestock gad^otatip;iH which have boon formel durlWfne last two months The U| countyf^aapclatlqn held Its first <*, operativcH^e ou April 17 when threg cars were shipped. The Kerslap county association plans to hold ltj first sule during the latter part d May. 3 Repairs ... When buying Implements and Machines from us, you may rely on our carrying Repair Parts. We have greatly enlarged our Repair Department, and now keep a very complete line of Repairs for? McCormick-Deering International Harvester Co. Grain Drills Farmall Tractors Rakes Reaper-Binders Wagons Mowers Planters Harrows Plows Stalk Cutters Engines Experienced Service Man at your Call. t M COME IN AND SEE US j Whitaker & Co. Phone No. 4 , Rutledge Streetj MONEY- TO LOAN... from private source on city real estate. Kirkland & deLoach Camden, S. C. High School Auditorium Friday Night, May 21?8:00 p. m. "MISS SOUTH CAROLINA" of 1937 will be selected from a bevy of beautiful girls from all over the State of South Carolina. Contestants will ' appear in both evening gowns and bathing suits. STATE I AMATEUR CONTEST m FOR SELECTION OF STATE'S BEST AMATEUR. ! These performers are most generally as good as Professionals. Some are outstanding. SCREEN TESTS WILL BE GIVEN TO ALL CONTESTANTS. SEE HOW MOVIES ARE MADE! JUDGING WILL BE DONE BY HOLLYWOOD AND NEW YORK JUDGES, WHO ARE EXPERTS! Auspices of Lerov Helk Post No. 17 American Legion ADMISSION, 25c and 50c \ Fast Color Wash Ties I New Patterns 3 for $1.00 I SHEORN'S I "Quality Men's Wear" ; COME in, examine a cross section cut from a Firestone Standard Tire, then examine the deep-cut, non-skid tread and see how much extra value you get. You will quickly understand why more and more car owners are equipping their cars with these tires. You will agree that never before have you seen so much quality, so much built-in mileage and so much safety at so little cost. You will find the | Firestone Standard Tire is made safer from blowouts with the Firestone patented process of Gum-Dipping. The patented construction of two extra layers of Gum-Dipped Cords under the tread protect against punctures and bind the tread and cord body into one inseparable unit. The wider, flatter tread with more rubber on the road will give you longer mileage and greater protection against skidding. Firestone is able to give you all these extra values because Firestone Standard Tires are built in such large quantities that great savings are made in production. Don't drive another day on thin worn tires that are dangerous and may cause an accident. Join the Firestone SAVE A LIFE Campaign by equipping your car with Firestone Standard Tires ? First Grade Quality at Low Cost. ^6^ fir?$ton? STANDARD TIRES TODAY AND SAVE! YOU SAVE yourself and your family from dangerous accidents because Firestone patented | construction features give you greatest blowout i protection and safety from skidding. i Y0!l because Firestone Standard J I WW Vtfffla Tires give you low initial cost | and lower cost per mile. 5 S$?E bv- hu>i"s.now.as i!.re \ b ^ ^ u prices are advancing. 1 he price of crude rubber has gone up 110?S and cotton more than 2o% during the past two years. BUY NOW AND SAVE. YOU save^V f BECAUSE THE \ f WIDER. fLATTER 1 TREAD GIVES 1 LONGER NON-SKID 1 L MILEAGE AND I V PREVENTS M. |V SKIDDINGjf:;. RtYOU SAVE^|j W BECAUSE TWO ' EXTRA LAYERS * Of GUM-DIPPED I , CORDS MAKE THE # W TIRE MUCH ?' il^TRONOER^'; V*ToU SAVE . # BECAUSE THE V r GUM-DIPPED CCP.O V | BODY GIVES* { GREATEST / \ BLOWOUT PROTECTION / Y*YOI SAVE^? 'OH IOW INITIAL COJT 4?-21 "auto rad\0 r 6 All-Metal Tubes ? 8 inch Dynamic Sptat cr? Sound DilTusi'on. It.esc features cost up to S20 more in other radios. Intloi?t Unl*er??t Cn QQIJ Central Held "03 BATTERIES Firestone Fxtra Power Batteries are Built with Patented Allrubber Separators tor longer Cool, clean, com. fortable. $< gj Coup*! , , . "up Coache? ft $*>6S S*dani . "up HOME RADIO JL SPARK PLUGS y-1 Replace worn spark plugs with lonjt-life V"QL Firestone spark U plugs. v 65ce<>. AUTO SUPPLIES u?aHTi....a.nKitfi TRUOK if FLARES MttflZ.SI HOME ?? ?r ADIOS.... /ilCYCLIS .. ? MS .a _ 1 BELTS .* * GRILLE . mm GUARDS I .WW j SUN .. GLASSES lHi nm mmmmm n wrnnwmmmMnmmmmmmmmr DON'T RISK VOBR LIFE GN THIN WORN TIRES Protect yourself anil vour family from the dancer of driving on thin worn (ire* which may cause a serious accident. DO YOU KNOW THAT last year liittliwsv accident* I cost the lives of more than 38,000 men, ' women anil children? THAT . million more wero I injured? THAT more than 40,000 of these I death* and injuries were caused directly hy punctures, blowout* and kidding due to unsafe tires? Above h a section cut from a smooth, worn tire, uhicb shows the non-skid protection worn 1 off- Tires in this J condition are more ff .liable to punctures, JS blowouts and Af skidding. # /Above it taction t cot from a flaw a Ft ret tona Tira, B Sola the thick 1 non-tkid protection I against ik: tiding, blowouts and punctures, Come in today, tee by actual demonstration. mtmm xm.* mLK* firtstot** I STANDARD FOR PASSENGER CAP.5 4.SO-20. .&8.7C 5.25-17 I .00 4.5CV21 . . 9.OS 5.25-18. .XX .40 4.75-19.. 9.55 HHUT 6U7Y 4.75-20.. 9.S5 4.5O-20 S10 .50 5.00-19. .IO .3? 4.50-21. .11 .40 5.0O-2O. .10 .<K> 4.75-19. ,1X^.75 5.00-21 ..IO .99 5.00-1^. .11. 5.QO-22. .IX .IS 5.25-18. .14 -15 OTHER SUES PRICED PROPORTIONATE!Y 10W Tiro$<o?? SENTINEL 4.40-21. .65 .*9 5.0O-19. 07 .! 4.5O-20. . 6.0S 5.25-17.. 7 70 4.50-2 1. . 6.35 6.0O-20HDH .70 4.75-19.. 6 . 70 6.OO-21H013-00 OTHER SITES PRICED PROPORTIONATE!T lOW firo$(on? ? COURIER 4^40-21. .65 .43114.75-19. .00.37 4.50-21.. 6 .03||30x31/^ CI. 4 .07 Listen to the Voice of Firestone Monday evenings over Nationwide /V. B. C. Red Network CITY FILLING STATION DAVIS SERVICE STATION* DeKalb at Lyttleton St. Phone 70 The Front ~ Phone ^ I Red Star Service Station J N. Broad St. Phone 129 M \ > : kt " ' "