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THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE H? O. NIL.K8, kdltor and Proprietor HubUahed every Friday at .Nu,!l|,b,,? HOD North Uroad Street, and entered at the Camden. South Carolina ae second claaa mall matter. Year 12 00 No #ub#crlptlona* taken for lees than H4*?Jttaatbs. J?-aE the subscription price Is due aud P***" ble In advance. All subscriptions aie cancelled when subecijber *?IU to [*!??%' Keprosented In New York by the Amerl can Press Association and elsewhere br til i ellable Advertising Agenclee., , We accept no advertising of a doubtful na tare and try to,protect our patrons tr"'" luisreprenep taAen by A<,varVra*"?? ?n? Ldquor A4vtrkwm?nti acoepted at any price. Friday, Soptember 15, 1939 BOOM DANGER "Of far greater danger to the United States than depression as a reault of world war," say The New Orleans Item, "Is a possible war boom, with inflation and the danger of getting into war because our money is Involved, or our Jobs and profits are Involved. "For war In tho long run la the most profitless, wasteful aud terrible phase of human activity '?Greenville Piedmont. COTTON AND THE WAR There Is some cheer In recent stalls- j tics showing that exports of American cotton for the season bo far are slightly In excess of tTioso to the samo date last season. Tho latest report of Secretary Plauche of the New Orleans cotton exchango places exjxms for tho season to tho end of last week at 307,355, a gain of 17,511 over last season. This would suggest that our cotton Is moving abroad In greater volume than last year, hut It must be admitted that the development of a general European war raises much question as to the near-term futuro for American cotton. Those familiar with cotton history will recall the severe break In cotton prices which followed tho outbreak of the World War In 1914. Tho situation as to our cotton, however, seem rather different today than then. We are using u larger proportion of our cotton crop at home now than In those years; und the countries whose buying of cotton would be most seriously affected by the war have not, aH a matter of fact, been buying very much In recent years. Cotton prices have been dropping during the last few weeks, but that may be due largely to tho increasing, movement of the new crop to market. A New York report is that cotton loans would become mandatory at a basis of S.05 cents a pound for mid-, dllng 7 Much staple In the ten designated markets. The operation of the, loan program would tend to prevent domestic prices going below that level, while the export subsidy would permit sales abroad at a somewhat lower price. Hut with continued large scale war operations foreign demand for j cotton would seem likely to Increase substantially - --Greenville News "COTTON GOING TO TOWN" CREATES MOTORING HAZARD8 Heavy movement of the cotton crop from the fields to the gins and to market, which Is now in full swing, has added greatly to the hazards of motor vehicle traffic In South I urollna. J. S Williamson. State Highway Engineer, commenting on the situation yesterday, declared that drivers of motor vehicles must exer-, else greater care If serious accidents, are to be avoided. Mr. Williamson pointed out that] cotton wagons and various kinds of! farm trucks and trailers pulling onto or driving along the highway are moving so slowly, in many instances, that to fast moving vehicles they are practically the samo as standing still Cotton Wagons are quite numerous along many highways during the day aud early evening, making overtaking and passing much more hazardous. Probabl) the period of greatest hazard is in the early evening when wagons and tru< ks detained at the gin until after dark are on their vvnv home. Under such circumstances vet > few of the wagons carry lights and many of the light trailers are not adequately equipped with lights, especially clearance and sideinarker lamps and good reflectors on the rear Farmers are requested by State offt.dais b?> c<?operate ill every possible vvav to make the hauling of cotton and other farm produce on The highways as safe as possible Vehicles should tilwav - be kept to the i ighl o. the center line and adequate lights should be ptovided on both tho front and the re.u after dark Drivers o! motor vehicles should be constant!) on the a p.-tt and adjust their spe-di in rural areas to meet the hazardous conditions created by the s?*.?sona hauling. WH V? Why do some motorists blow ant keep on blowing their horns wher halted In a string of cars by tho ret light at the corner of Broad and Do Kalb streets? The traffic Jofflcei should ask the most noisy blower: what they expect to accomplish by th< racket. The red llrfht cannot be mad< <o change to green by bom blowinj % car drivers should know that much i HIGH COM MANDE H8 OF WARRING NATIONS The bo ary tho a" ?v*'r bO years ! of a ho and with the World war 8harp in their memories. who Command Europe's warring armies. Germauy?Wllholin Keltol. chief of the high command, at 67 a ?oldier of 40 years, He's tall, blond, courtly lu the Prussian manner Talks little. Likes mukic? and machines war machines. Great Britain?Viscount Uort, chief of Staff, 53-year-old brisk veteran who won a Victoria Cross directing a World wat; attack from a stretcher. Wealthy, he likes yachting, plane piloting lu 33 years of soldiering, the nickname "Tiger" has stuck. Prance?Maurice Oamelln, supreme commander of sea and air forces, baldish and 67, his hbbby Is poring oved maneuver maps. He's long been a best bet for commander of a British-French allied forpe. Polantl?Ed ward Smlg4y-Kyd?, a 03 year-old, blunt spoken military export who built his country's army. Poland's Iron man, who iiult art studies to help his country find freedom. His last name moans "swift mushroom." Germany's Col. Gen. Walter von, Biauchltsch entered the Imperial army at 16 as second lieutenant. Won rapid promotion and In February of 1938, when Hitler assumed supreme command and Nazlfled the military, von Brauchitsch was placed In charge. Son of a general In Kaiser's army, hy was educated In military academy. Now 57 years old. On the sidelines: Italy's Marshal Pletro Badoglio, 08. tall and thick-set, is called the "Italian Hlndenburg." Picked up bogged down Ethiopian campaign and pushed It to victory, 11 Duce kissed him when he returned. Fought In Turkish and World wars. Russia's defense commissar, Klenientl'-Kllm" Voroshlloff, at 58, is second to Stalin. Couldn't reud until ho was 12. Has been miner, factory worker, servant, strike agitator, convict and exile. Started military career by organizing troops- in 1918 to fight the German invaders. U. S. GERMANS WANT TO DEFEAT HITLER Cleveland. Sept. 2.?A call to the German people to rise up and defeat Adolph Hitler" was sounded today by the German-American League for Culture in national convention here. Attempts will be made to broadcast the messuge to Germany through 3 short wave radio station, one In Engj land, one in the Putted States, and a secret station In Germany, league officials said. The delegates representing a membership of 103.000 German-Americans adopted a resolution blaming Hitler's "barbarous destruction" for destroying the good reputation of Germans throughout the world." The resolution calls upon the German people: "Wo are calling on you out of the unshakable faith that tho German nation does not agree with the policies of Hitler. "The Nazi regime of Hitler is systematically destroying the good reputation of Germans throughout the world For over six years the world has observed with profound disgust the barbarous destruction of culture in a land of philosophers and poets. "Hitler has started a war which will cause resentment against Ger-] ! mans all over the world. GermanI Americans are already feeling this resentment. "Hitler must be defeated. His vie' torv would mean the victory of barj barism over civilization. Hitler's doi jVat must tie your victor), a victory of free and democratic Germany. | w P A WORKERS TOLD THEV MUST PAY THEIR OBLIGATIONS Uivvrcnco M Pinokney. state administrator of the WPA has sent the following notice to all Works Pro; gross Administration employees: I- "The Works Projects Adminstrat-ion was established for the purpose of giving employment to persons In need in order that they might be able to maintain themselves and their families. ' Employees who establish credit wPh local merchants on the basis of employment with the Works Projects Administration have a definite responi sil'illty as substantial citizens to meet their obligations. While it Is not the ' jesponsbility of the Works Projects Administration to take disciplinary t action in cases of nonpayment of his j or her debts, employees are expected I i to accept the responsibility of theli own obligations and govern them ! solves in a creditable manner. Abuse ' of credit privileges extended by mer * j chants will bring unjust criticism or their fellow employees and the W orl *: projects Administration " r| The Genoa-American liner Exoch s orda sailed late Wednesday fron ? Rome, with 180 Americans, leavini 3 Europe because of tho war. The ahl] i was scheduled to pick up 100 mori ? at Marseilles. vaaaammmmmmmts- u 1 , Isaac English Died i Suddenly on Friday Isaac English, age 66 year#, who I was u barber by trade six days of j work and a minister of the Gospel on j the'soveYith d4V'," la dead and a com-j munity mourufl his paaslug. Expressions of sorrow came front the Up*1 of the whites ad well as from the colored folks. . For fifty years Isaac English piled his trade. There have been many oc-j caslons when his nimble fingers have exercised the sharp ?cl**or? through the greylag locks of a customer while, the son and grandson of the customer |u the chair sat In noarby chairs awaiting their turn. I inunc and his brother, Sclplo KngI 11eh established a barber shop on south Broad street when keroseue I stoves furnished heat and keresen^ lamps were all the light available. He later named his shop the Eureka barber shop and It has been operated continuously for fifty year*-being the second oldest establishment lu Camden. Isaac was a staunch member of the Trinity Methodist church of this city and many times he has occupied iho pulpit to exltort his listeners of the glory of God. Several years ago he became a minister and every Sunday since his appointment he has served his God In preaching In tho churches of the colored settlements on tho other side of the Wateree river. In addition to his strict adherence to tlm precepts of a devout Christianity ho was a groat worker In the Interests of the colored children and was back of every movement to promote better educational advantages for his race. The negro public schools, the Browning Home school and Mather Academy, all owe much to his untiring zeal and affectlou. ' Friday morning Isaac was at his shop and had shaved and cut the hair of quite a number of his customers. During a lull, as was his custom, he stepped to the sidewalk bo chat with passersby. Then he returned to take care of a customer. It was at this juncture that he became 111. He sat down in a chair and then without warning his head slumped and he was gone. He was dead when a physician arrived. Isaac leaves his wife, a son, Isaac, Junior, who Is an interne In the Homer G. Phillips hospital In St. Louis, and a daughter, Eloise, who teaches in the schools of the county. The funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon In Trinity Methodist church attended by an overflow congregation. Rev. R. F. Freemari. the pastor of the church, had charge of the funeral ceremonies. A large number of ministers prominent In the Methodist conference were present and delivered short eulogies Among them were Rev. J. G. Stokes, of Sumter, whoi led in preayer, ^lev. E. J. Cooper, of Camden, read the Scripture. Remarks were made by Rev G B. Tillman, district superintendent of the Beaufort district; Rev. C C Reynolds, of the Florence district; Rev. E. C. Wright, of the Orangeburg district; Rev. S. M. Miller, of Sumter, and Rev. W. A. Houton. of the Presbyterian church, Camden. The principle eulogy was delivered by Rev. A. R. Howard, district superintendent of the Sumter district. I There was a beautiful display" o floral offerings sent by members of both races. EUROPE'S WAR HAS LOCAL EFFECT ON LOCAL FOOD PRICES Allho some 3.000 miles of blue Atlantic waters separate Camden from the battlefields of France, some local citizens learned for the first time this week how much war on the continent can effect America here at home. The affect came in the sudden jump in the costs of food commodities Ac affect that came in the night and found several of the leading foods up a cent or so the next morning. A local chain grocer said yesterday that prices began their sudden rise here Tuesday when his company had dispatched a telegram to him raisin* the price of several commodities?and announcing that others might aooi rise. Sugar prices leaped up one cent t< the pound, and considering that lh< average family buys 5 to 10 pound! each week, that one cent soon mount! up Fat back, a leading food commodlt: s in the South would seem to have lit 11 tie or nothing to do with death-Moot 'I in Europe, but jumped up two cents oi the pound just tho same. I Other commodities were raised 'i little." but a big jump up and contin - ued jumps are expected as the v.*a 5 rages. The store manager said h - looked for cigarettes, canned good I'and other foods to be raised in cost tl soon ?If not In the Immediate future Thus war in Europe affects th bread-basket of America 1 The Japanese navy Wednesday re r quested British and French naval ail thoritles to withdraw their force* fror China to "remove the danger^ of lnc1 3 dents" as the result of the Europeai war. i Big City Feels Effect of War New York, Sept. 7.?rTho war In profoundly affecting life in tl?o nation's largest city, but not to the eye of the tourist on Fifth Avenue, it's all behind the scenes I New York'H 18,000 police stroll .about unruffled, but they're on emer gency duty ?one day off In 27, Among the crowds are a secret ?<juardron of lOO-O-Men, on the alert for new espionage, sabotage Had a dozen other wartime dangers | in a hundred places, there are sepjclal guards. | City police, in cooperation with state police, guard the several vital reservoirs of the city's huge water supply ugalnst sabotage. Other officers are stationed at all the Important power plants. There are new special 24-hour patrols on the dozen big bridges and tunnels that are such important arteries between Manj hattan and Long Island and New JerI se.y?where, in the last war, occurred I the Black Tom and Kingsland ammunition explosions, the idemnities (or j which have not been settled yet. At the Brooklyn Navy Yard, whore' work is being rushed on several now cruisers and destroyers, there aro more special protective measures, j Other centers of activity under guard are the foreign consulates, where dally lines of various nationals j register, seek war information and volunteer for military service. At the World's Fair, seVerai foreign buildings are shut down, others have been stripped of their foreign staffs by conscription. All are guarded. Paradoxically In Yorkvllle, the center of New York's 60,000 Germans, quiet prevails. The only notable, new phenomenon is the newsdealer, who once would have been run out of the district, capitalizing on the Russian-German trade treaty by sell1 ing copies of the Communist Dally Worker. In the Polish section, hidden away In the lower Fast Side, the streets are full of war gossip. The Poles excitedly scan the foreign newspaper bulletin boards. Far out on Long Island a forest of wireless towers, one of the United I States' most important channels of communication with Europe, have been suddenly highlighted as a vital spot A few days ago, nobody thought j anything about them. Now the downtown employees of RCA, Mackay Radio and the telephone company hesitate even to mention the stations' location.! I Today there were new fences around I ' the towers, all gates were locked, and ' visitors carefully examined. Over the last weekeAd, the Columbia Broadcasting System distributed pictures of its new shortwave receiving station?labelled only "Some! where on Long Island." f The National Broadcasting Company's short wave receiving station is In the heart of Manhattan, only a 1 few feet from a spot visited by thousands of tourists daily, but even the building employees don't know where the apparatus Is. j The vigilance on all fronts around ( New York has reached the point v where a New York policeman the other day?to his subsequent chagrinreported sighting a submarine in a Long Island creek. i FISH AND GAME l ! Making two fish grow where only one grew before?or making one fish i grow twice and three times its size as under normal conditions?has been the unusual accomplishment of Swingle and Smith of Alabama agriculture experiment station at Auburn, Alabama. j For several years this team, E. V. 1 Smith and H. S. Swingle, has been ex1 perlmenting with the culture of pond ; fish, especially the large mouth black ' bass and the blue gill bream. : They determined, for instance, that I an ac re of water will support two 'i hundred pounds of bluegll!?end - no ' more. ' | They add commercial fertilizer to i the water and increase the carrying : capacity of the water as high as 560 i pounds per acre. , The fish do not eat the fertilizer, f but It produces a heavy growth ol j small microscopic plants, which In 3' turn serves as food for the fish and ' increases the plankton content of tht J I water several times. '*{ One of Alabama's unusual experl | menters with fish culture, Mr. Smith , Is expected to attend the ninth annua ' convention of the South Carollns ' Game and Fish association, to be helc i-! i all day Thursday, September 21 a ! Cheraw State Park, seven miles soutl e of Cheraw on U. S. Highway Numbei 9,()ne. Chesterfield County. 8 ' j Hunters and fisherman throughou ' the state are Invited to attend th< e convention. >- American Ambassador Bullitt li i- Paris reported to the state departmen a Jn Washington that cables from the 1-' United States to France are being hel< n up If they are phrased in codes tha the French cannot decipher. Seaboard Refuses To Stop "Meteor" The Seaboard Alr>Llno Hallway will not atop the Silver Meteor at Camdeu and the Public Service CvmjMiwilon of the state will not take any steps to make the v?llrottJ arrange a local a top. The Chamber of Commerce haa been notified that it# plea for the stopping of the Meteor here during the tourist seasou has beeu denied. The Chamber that it had a record of Quite a number of cases where Camden people Wishing to take the Meteor to York had been Informed they would have to drive to Columbia and board the train there. In a majority of Instances these: proapectlve passengers went north by another means. The Seaboard In Its argument to the public service commission held that the Silver Meteor Is a through train between New York and Miamt-St. Petersburg, catering to business between New York, Washington and Florida cities. In order to maintain its schedule, the railroad claims it is impossible to make an additional stop The train, It Is pointed out, does not stop at Raleigh, which > the capitol of North Carolina. The railroad further argued that if the train did stop at Camden, the railroad company could not assure a passenger a seat from that point. __ Presbyterian Sunday School Closed. It will be Impossible for classes to be held In the Presbyterian School on Sunday September 17. Within a few days, certainly by Suuday September 24, the building will be ready for classes again. , News Of Interest In And. near Bethune Betbune, Sept. 13.?The Bethune public school opened It's 1939-40 session Thursday morning September 7. Rev. C. S. Floyd of the Methodist church conducted the devotional, Rev. F. M. Llndler of the Baptist church gave an Inspirational talk, then W. R. Watson, superintendent, Introduced the new teachers and gave plans for the year. The teachers are as follows: Misses Lois Brainlett, first grade; Velma Corbett. second; Stella Bethune, third; Anne Redman, fourth; Helen Snell. fifth; Eula Caston. sixth; Hebron Wise, seventh and principal. Misses Elizabeth Beach., music; Louise Ortman, home economics; N. ~M Harnion. agriculture; Emily McEachem. English; J. C. Crawford, I coach, history and math; C. C. Chamness, chemistry and biology; W. R. Watson, superintendent. I The following students have gone to their respective colleges: Misses Rubble Newton Marion and Juanita Pate, Limestone; Kate Helms. Flora McDonald, Mary B. Smith, Lavern Jones, Margie Jones, Grace Horton, Wlnthrop; Bethune McLaurln, Neil Ratcliff, tllemsoq; Alvin Kelly, T. I. * Miss Carrie Yarbrough left Saturday for Mayesville where she will teach this year. Mtss Sara Hammond has returned to Lodge where she will teach. Leander Helms has gone to Greenville where he will be a teacher In the city school system. Nell E. Truesdell left Thursday to enter Columbia Theological Seminary In Decatur. Georgia. i Miss Mary Brannon, nurse at the Veterans hospital, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Brannon. Mr. and' Mrs. N. E. Truesdell and children and Juno Truesdell were visitors in Society Hill and Bennettsvllle Sunday. Promotion Day exercises of the Methodist Sunday school will be held Sunday evening Instead of the regular preaching services. Miss IvOUise Ortman delightfully entertained the teachers In the home economic rooms Wednesday evening. The school idea was effectively carried out. An amusing alphabet contest and Chinese checkers featured the evening's entertainment. Block cream and cakes were served on tables centered with crayon, rulers, erasers, pencils and the like. Miniature cups of assorted candies holding pencils marked each place. Mrs. L. I). Robertson has returned aftt-r an extended visit to relatives in Hartsvllle. Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Belote and son/. Dick, and Byron Pollitt stopped with Rev. and Mrs. F. R. Morse for a few 1 days enroute from Michigan to their home in Atlanta. , Mr. and Mrs. Bill Neese, of Aiken, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hilton, r Hostesses of Circles number crto ' and two of the Baptist church were l Mrs Vonadore and Mrs. F. M. Lind. ler Monday afternoon. Miss Louise Ortman spent the week ' end at her home In Anderson. Mrs. Rebecca West is in the Cam. den hospital receiving treatment. Dean Carl Ackerman, of New York, finds American students want to j make their own way In the world: "University students are not applying the prevailing debt theory of the political economy In their own lives nor are they looking forward to the government to provide them with Jobs." J Gen E. J. Higgina, war time general of the Salvation armies of therlWould, left Sebrlng, Fla., Wednesday for To* i ronto, Canada,* to confer with Gen. t George Carpenter, successor to Evan? gellne Booth, on the army's plans for t "humanitarian participation" in the new conflict. . . . Wante?ForSaijpl FOH SALE?One F|*tgldair? iw u lers Kitchen Cabinet. Ouo ki l'B Four-Burner Oil 8u>ve with ^CVCc8h Al""> "sSl HELP WANTED MALE-A Zl M I of your own handling 300 fam ! , everyday household neccasmJ Investment or experience r J*; wo teach you. Warning u^/.! 125 weekly to start. Write t** ? Mitchell. i 123 W. First st ohMr B !l lotte, N. C. ' n*r,B FOP SALE?One Piano. i? KOiJ J*. U dltlon at a very reasonable ^'B Communicate with P. o. Ho, 1,?! Camden. S. C. ,,'*?! DAY AND NIGHT?Our gliuiery , I now operating both day and ni?k* We hRV!na r1M,ghtea 8lU y-rd H I you will like our service tk B Southern Cotton Oil Co.. Camde B 8. C. 24i,K'B WANTED?Two experienced automo.1 bile salesmeu wanted at once ??! Mr. Wlkoff, at Langston Motor pJ?! pany, Camden. S. C. 24-25?b B FOR RENT?Apartment for rent t?al bedrooms, kitchen and bath ' a ill private. Furnished or unfurnished! Apply 1602 Fair street, phone 222-j I Cauidefo, 8. O. 24 26pd I FOR SALE One Shultz uprightl Piano. Good as new. At a bar* gain. See It at 1602 Fair atreetl Phone &22-J, Camden, S. C. fl 24-26 i)tl NIGHT GINNING?During the ru?hl ginning soason we will gltl eve ; night except Saturday. This wll[| onable you to devote more time tol gathering your crops. The South.H .ern Cotton Oil Co., Camden, s. C I CURTAIN8 8TRETCHED? At reaion* able price, all work guaranteed. Ad* dress 904 Campbell street, Uanjden.1 8. a SI tt |; FOR 8ALE?Forty acres, two mlleifl [ from Camden. Fine for suburban! home. Stream. Pond site. Flre-B wood. Some good buildings. Write| j "Owner," care of Chronicle, Cam* I den, S. C. 22t( I FOR EXCHANGE?Nice, modern Ze-|j nith Radio. Fine condition. Wll*! exchange for bees, poultry, pigs, i farm products or implements. Write H "Radio," care of Camden Chronicle,! Camden, S. C. 22tf | FOR RENT?On August first, modern| i fire room bungalow on Laurent |l Court. Address Lewis L. Clyburn, I Agent, Camden, S. C. 19eb I INVESTIGATE?Duo-Therm oil heat. | era. No ashes, no soot, no fires to | build on cold mornings. Made Is I sizes for one or six rooms. H. K. I Beard, Camden, S. C. 4itf| FOR 8ALE?We have left only 200 1 bushels Abruzzl Seed Rye. First | year, from Coker seed. We offer! this extra nice quality at 11.20 per I bushel. Apply to Camden Furni- I ture Company. Phone 156, Camden, B S. C. 22-2<pd fl SHOES?For snoe reDullding and re- fl pairing call at the Red Boot Shop, ! nexA door Express Office, 612 Rut- H ledge street. Abram M. Jonea, Pro I prietor, Camden. S. C. )tb H GAS FOR COOKING?and watwfl | heating, available everywhere vtf^! Bssotane gas service. Phone Id H. E. Beard, Standard Oil Compaq fl Camden, S. C. 44tf B PROFESSIONAL NOTICE Dr. P. E. Huth, of Sumter, S. C, an-1 nounces the opening of an office it fl 315 East DeKalb street, for the prac-B tlce of medlclner Practice limited to diseases of the kidneys. Office hourifl each Thursday afternoon, 2 to 6 p. m. 3M6 pd. NOTICE OF APPLICATION I FOR CHARTER j Notice is hereby given that three! days from the publication hereof, them undersigned shall apply to the Secre- fl tary of State of South Carolina fori Charter of incorporation of The* Twelve Tribes of Israel, a proposed corporation which shall have its pth-* cipal place of business in the City of Camden, S. C. 1 JOHN WES-LEY WILLIAMS | LEAH ANDERSON fl R. H. HAILE September 14, 1939 fl family roam8 over country fl trapping turtle8 for a feefl This year, Just as they have beeifl doing for the last 25 years, the P$*"H cocks are roaming through the Mid* die West and the South, trailer CABP* ing near bayous and lakes and settiufB their traps for turtles. fl They travel through Michigan, nois, Wisconsin, Indiana, Florida, Ke*B tucky and Tennessee, usually about 55,000 miles a year. They at?fl to kill?for a fee?the turtles wH destroy fish and ducks and to find 1 commercially valuable snapping fl other edible and desirable specimen* The Peacocks are Mr. and fl Ralph A. Peacock And their 7? fl daughter, Anne. Anne is probably J only woman in America enffnge I commercial turtle trapping. B Anne and Ralph Peacock earn* 16,000 a year*in their unusual fl ness. Mrs. Peacock goes along to house for them in the trailer. %The Peacocks are well-known their field. Whenever a conserntkly! group desires to get rid of ^ur^e#-i^jf! wait for the Peacocks to make1 annual vislL They can catch 8 B much easier' do even the ?*~* skilled sportsmen, because I been studying turtle habits so ^fl usually they sot hoop-shaped baited with melon rinds, flab or ' in the water near shore at nU ^ then wait until mornhig to " catch. They never fail. ^ The -Egyptian r*l Monday night to sever dtpw?' g^fl latlona with Germany and w ^ tlan minister In Berlin was ?to ask for bis, passport fl