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II tUIJ. "J Qnnt.nfffmnn__ J'p"wlCH<IWO/ 1 WualiliiKtuu. fel) 9- ^"'le SuiK'H todny emburkml on I wo dl?. ?,?.t and ooncododly hltthly Imporlaut coinorned with ulitmnte restornth I !.???< Bhd order In the world. Proaldant UoobovoU announced hat a sending undoreecrotnry of state | Sumner Welles to Italy. Prance. Carmany and ureal Britain to ascertain and report on "proaent conditions In Europe." Secretary of State Hull made it known that tht? country has com* men cod informal conversation, with neutral government, dealing with condition. after the War', end. and re. latlng especially to "a sound International economic system" and "worldwide reduction of armaments." These move., separate yet certain to cross and recross each other a. current conditions in the world are explored, were said officially to bo closely intertwined with the President's eager desire to further the coming of peace whenever such a condition Is practicable. The house today passed the Hamspeck civil service extension bill, but with an amendment which It Is believed will deny many of its benefits to Federal employees here whose original residences were fn the District, i Maryland and Virginia, duo to the fact that these states and the District are far In excess of their civil service ijuoto already. Wednesday night President Roosevt,lt addressed a nationwld^-amllenceon the Whh anniversary of the Bo> Scouts of America. This is one of U?. most wonderful organisations in the world. Since the day of the founding of the Hoy Scouts of America in DUO nunc than seven million boys and men of our country have been Scouts. This is bee an st- the founder of the Scout movement had the genius t?? outline ror youth the picture of the ideal boy - a picture which appealed to the imagination and captured the hearts of boyhood around the world. President Tafl became its tlrst honorary president*'a position. which has been taken ever since by each incoming president of the I nifed States. On February 2. 1790?one hundred and fifty years a go--the supreme court of the Pnlted States met with , a quorum for the first time in New York City Two evenings later the . It-arnrd justices were given a very elegant entertainment" by the Federal , grand jur> for tin1 New ^oik district! and "the" good order and harmony w hit h prevail--tl gave particular satis- ' [u, tim. : >> ' lie respectable guests." |M ., A . . bed. officially and so-- 1 , -v - .i .- i-1 tribtinal which has > .... \ lie years as a balance > v.... . ... -. .-verr.- of tie- I'ni- ; . i ; .> a wl;. ? ? rit \ ami ... ..... . ,j. ].. ;,.|s :o .i large d?'- ? |, .. ;; .. . - i : ,i 1> mm>< ra t lc ays- 1 ... , e M :. t \. b ought out w . d.... of opinion among Its v . ,. me of it- decis: ? i: tl gr. .it popular indig.;:i 01 e\<f , . . , . ...... mart it-: y . \ - >? ! t ., t ,. ; ".era 1 !y ' . tif : Iu.' i1 -... , , * 1 ii .!., " ' a . - a r n i I 1 i: s -arth " I....'" vr. n< w g;.. . . . : rn- r stone of ..I r 1 i. Vy.)2. Tin.- I > ' t > a ns C'.tpltol ii T .- .i i-.on of lire-.; : i , . m lis ;> aii I p. rb tps ;, better. I etjuil'l"' 1 *rar cv- . b . >r ess* a'. i n ildg oi . r i u .> .n deinot i.'b - an 1 rising d..*.? . -h.ps Collari -s on i nursdav ompo'tcd action or. a }2.".2..?. I ,776 t no rg? ncy national .I?:>nso appropriation Li.l pent it 'r President Roo-evclt The house ad-.pted a conference r? port, previously approved by the senate, cutting the measure $19.65S,747 below ( budget estimates. The bill provides j funds for neutrality enforcement and the expansion of the armed services ordered because of the European war. The domeetic airlines of the United ft tales during 1940 can be expected to Increase their aggregate net revenue by 20 to 26 per cent over 1989 operations. fc* - 3?\- * |{. J. Melntyre Services Held Ho be n James Mcliityro. prominent fanner and churchman of near Lugoff, w is In id tp^B??t yesterday afternoon following funeral services which worn ? n.lm ted by the pastor, the Hev. J C. Cnnfiingliam. The Hev. Q 10. tinnier of Kldgeway assisted. Uallboa rears were: J. 11. Ulnkiiis, Louis Dlnklna, Robert W. Dinkiiis, Herbert Hoykln. Alex lloykin and Clyde Hoykln. Mr. Melntyre died Monday at his home near Lugoff after 4" Illness of four weeka. He wuh born at Hoc,k Hill, November 5, 1855, but his family moved to I,liftoff when he was eight years old. On February 23. 1888, he married Miss Elizabeth Dinklns. Four children were born of the union, the following three surviving: Mrs J B. Helns of Blythewood, Mrs. H. C. Baycom and J. E. Melntyre of Lugoff; one sister, Mrs. Eliza Bailey of Marlon; seven grandchildren, one great-grandson and several nieces and nephews, also Survive. Ho wuh a stewaiM of Smyrna Methodist church for many years and was held In high esteem by the people of his community as well as by acquaintances throughout the state. He was an untiring worker In behalf of his church and community; a man of gentle disposition but firm in his convictions. His numerous friends and relatives will deeply mourn his passing?The State, Feb. 7. Garden Hints For February Now Is the time for dormant splaying. It must be dune on a day when the wind |? not blowing and the temperature not below 50 degrees. Spray j flowering shrubs, broad-leaved evergreens and roses. Be sure that spray destroys (ho undersides of leaves in order to destroy scale. Apply well-rotted compost or cow manure, but do not pile It around the stems of plants or trunks of trees. Tip-shear conifers and pick cedarapples oft the junipers before they spread rust to hawthorns and erabappk'S. Gladioli bulbs can be planted every 1 two weeks for a succession of bloom. ' Among the new outstanding annuals recommended for planting are: Nlerembergia. hippomanica, the dwarf blue cupflower suitable for edging in the South < Zinnia super crown o'gold pastel ( has a two-toned flower In pastel tints, i Indian spring annual hollyhock will ! bloom 5 months after sowing. The best of the nbw marigolds are flaming fire and limelight. hrysanfhermnn Clara Curtis, a salmon rose August-flowering single variety; shasta daisy Admiral Byrd; the (j two-toned oriental i>oppy snowflame y 1 ml the new aster frikarti; also called C wonder of staffa, are some of the best 3 lew perennials. a Great Britain may soon take measires to soothe the irrifrtt Ion of Uncle sam over the conduct of tho British ilookade of .Germany. No formal asmrancos have been received in Wash- (j n.gton to this effect, but there is re- ? i.ildo information that Britain will j, ork to avoid taking any more Amcri- a an ships into the "combat area," which was closed to them by the L\ S. ictitrality act. Rheumatic Pain I A Danger Signal It tiviv t>.- nature savin? "Something . A t'>ii? A. t 1111. kly Slake This Four1 1 v T-st kidneys active same as ' a - i.-. K\, . a> id and oth?*r waste P.- 11 ? u la il> ?l 110 in a t i<l or it can t '11! rleiiMiat ram. io ail.n in s. diz.7.1- ( ha 1 kacIn . gi ttlm; up nights, tnirn' f: r; i t . I- s. .1:,! v ru.w 1."st? BU- ' Ts .1 k ! . ?\ i. u.i or Vf'ur 2ac " *- v.. .. iliui f-i 1! t pleased 1 t. l>> I??Ka!h I'li.u macy. STATE THEATRE I' KERSHAW, S. C. Telephone 98 FRIDAY, FEB. 16. "MARX BROTHERS AT THE CIRCUS" 1 ^ h-.'iuv 1 taker - I'!' M'fiiCo Hicy SATURDAY, FEB. 17 " TAMING THE WEST" W.::i I: j 11 Klliott Iris Meredith SATURDAY, FEB. 17 Late Show 10:30 1 "BAD LITTLE ANGEL" ! \\ ith Virginia Weldler? <?' n * Key nulds MONDAY and TUESDAY FEBRUARY 19?20 "DRUMS ALONG THE MOHAWK" \V i:h G'apdotte Colbert Henry Fonda WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21 "THE HONEYMOON'S OVER" "Willi Stuart Erwln? Marjorlc Wea ver THURSDAY, FEB. 22 i "NURSE EDITH CAVELL" With Ann Neagle Edna May Oliver - ADM I88ION t Mattrraa, 20c', Night, 28o. Children 10c any tlma. * Honor Roll Pupila Baron DeKalb School The following ds (he first semester honor roll for the Baron DeKalb schools: Grade 1- -Kenneth Anthony, LeJeune Duvla, Robbie Gay. Idolone < * Young. Grade 2.?Ottle Mao Bowers, Helen Jordan, Mary Jo Waltera, U W HrouKhton. Hobble Owens. Grade 3.?Kathleen Fftulkenberry, James Esmond Gay. Hilly Owens, Iva Urn Owens, Joseph Stovor. Grade 4.?Betty Jo Faulkeuberi y, Carolyn Busbee, Rebecca Young, Kdd Tom Young. Peggy Ann Owens, Howurd Shirley. Grade 5..?Loree Hornsby, Evelyn Workman, Howard McDowell, Camilla Owens, Emily Hornsby, Margaret Catoe. Grade 6.?Douglas Barfleld, Norma Dee Horton. Grade 7.?Hazel Peach, Sara Lucile Catoe, Mary Peach, Edna Louise Catoe. Grade 8.?Jewel Hornsby. Johnny So well. Nancy Ia*e Owens, Hetty Hor? ton. \ Grade 9?Cplie Vincent. Grade Id.?Marie Holland, Darcas Owens, Laura Ruth Waltes. Grade 11.?Hilda Owens, Margaret Drakerord, Nina Young, Cleo Smyrl. The airlines of the United States have flown more than 800 million pussen gcrmlleswlthoutafuUHlty^ FOR MAYOR I hereby announce myself as a candidate for reelection to the' office of Mayor of the City of Camden in the approaching city primary, and will greatly appreciate the continued support of the voters. Very truly yours, F. N. McCORKLE For Alderman, Ward One 1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for election to the office of Alderman from Ward One for the city of Camden. I will greatly appreciate the support of the voters of my ward. Very respectfully, FRANK M. MAYER For Alderman, Ward Four I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Alderman from Ward Four af the City of Camden in the approaching primary, and Will appreciate the support of the voters. DEWEY J. CREED For Alderman, Ward Three I hereby announce myself as a canlldate for the office of Alderman for he City of Camden from Ward Three n the approaching primary. Your * support will be appreciated and if elected will promise the best of service to my city. Respectfully yours. i LAWRENCE H. JONES For Alderman, Ward Two I I hereby announce myself as a can- i lidate for re-election to the office of 1 Uderman from Ward Two of the i 'ity of Camden. Will appreciate the upport of those who saw fit to vote or me in the last primary?likewise 11 others. Very respectfully, JOHN T. -JACK'' NETTLES N For Alderman. Ward Five In announcing myself as., a candlate for re-election to the office of Uderman from Ward Five of Camden, desire to thank those who supported no in my two campaigns and hope for i continuation of that support. Respectfully. JOE E. McKAIN "Tor aldermanTward'two I hereby announce myself as a canlidate for the office of Alderman for he City of Camden, from Ward Two. Will appreciate the support of the rulers. GEORGE W. MONROE For Alderman Ward One 1 hereby announce my candidacy or re-election as Alderman of Ward >ne of the city of Camden. Your ontinued support will he appreciated. C. V. MASSEBEAi; For Alderman Ward Two I tu.rehy annour.e;- :n>s. !f .i late for Alderman for W.trd Two nf? he City of C.inui'T in 'he coming -| ii.tr> Your support will be highly i ippreeiated. W C. SCARBOROUGH ; 1 I FOR ALDERMAN. WARD THRI ? j I hereby annouin * mv.-elf a caiuli-' late for Alderman in Ward Three in! he coming primary, subject to all :!.? ' rules of the Democratic party. If! dec ted i promise the service to our! .'ity the voters desire J. IV LEWIS i for alderman, ward three f I hereby announce myself as a| candidate for the office of Alderman I fiorn Ward Three of the city of Cam , 1en. and will appreciate the help of i the voters of my Ward. Verv truly yours. JULIAN H. RUSH f t For Alderman, Ward Four 1 hereby announce myself as a can i lidate for re-election to the office of, Alderman from Ward Four of the C!tvj of Camden, and will greatly apt re-, rdate the continued support of the! voters. Respectfully, CHARLES J. SHANNON, 4th For Alderman, Ward Thraa I hereby announce my candidacy for election as Aledrman of Ward Three of the City of Camden. Your Bupport will be appreciated. WILEY SHEORN For Alderman, Ward Six I announce ray candidacy for reelection as A Merman of Ward Six, City of Camden. I will appreciate the continued support of my frlenda. CHARLIE R. V1LJJ2PIGUB a ^ r ? Honor Roll Pupils of Camden City Schools, The following pupils of the Camden schools have made the honor roll for three consecutive ?lx weeks periods for the semester: . j (nrado 1-A?-Joe Miekle, Melita Hurley. Grade t-B?-Edward Cussldy, Frank Goodalo, Hnymond Johnson, llobby Mahoney. Jack McDowell, Jean Cannady, Peggy Ann Carroll, Alice Ogburn, Sara Hush. Grade 2-A?Juanita Habon, lx>ls Walker. Ann Zemp. Grade 2-B?Uonny Burch, James Cox. Frances Small, Carolyn McMillian, Barbara Sanders. i Grade 3-A? Glen wood Mitchell. Grade 4-A?Margaret Klrklatul. Grille 5-A?Doris Parker. Grade 6-A?Donald Campbell, Bobble Horton, Sam Nicholson. Grade 7-A? Julia Arrants, Joyce Smith, Grade 8-A?Betty Huckabee, Frances West. Grade 8-B?-Brlant Cox, Joe Jackson, Thomas Massebeau, Billy Waters. Grade 9-C?-Mary Cameron, Ethel1 Ann Mauldin, Carolyn Pitts, Betty | Jane Sarratt. Grade 10-A?'Pat Thompson, Cary Guthrie. ! Grade 10-B?William Mullen, Mary Pitts. Grade 10-C?Wallace Rector. Grade 11-A?Billy Clarkson, Betty Munn, Norma Parker. i Grade 11-B?Ted Dunn, Follin Watts, Mary Smith. One Day Air Service Begun Over Atlantic Miami, Fla., Feb. 3.?Pan American Airways announced today it was inaugurating one-day trans-Allan tic plane service. The American Clipper, which took off here at 4:43 a. m. Eastern Standard time, and arrived at Charleston, S. C., at 8:46 a. m., was due in Bermuda at noon and at Lisbon, Portugal, early tomorrow morning. The giant plane was serviced here and took on passengers and mail at Charleston. The clippers have been routed through the southern cities since northern airports became ice-( bound. Previous flights to Europe begun last June, have required about thirty hours. Officials said they hoped to maintain the one-day schedules permanently. Originally, a cupboard was an ac- ' tual "bo.rde" arranged to hold drink,ng cups, with shelves and drawers jeing gradual additions through the iges. i Norman Thomas, the Socialist leader, was a Presbyterian minister until World War days. Dancing is the most ancient of all the arts. It was practiced in almost all primitive tribes. Make Sune TliAT YOUR COTTW I SETS ENOUGH POTASH I PROFITS from cotton dwindle when the crop cannot get enough potash. Cotton rust I is potash starvation. Decreased yields, more wilt injury, and poor quality lint and fiber result when soil and fertilizer do not supply plenty of this important plant food. Experi- .<1 mental work has shown that the value of the crop can be reduced as much as $25 per acre due to lack of potash. A recommended application at planting time is 4Q0-600 pounds, per acre, of a fertilizer containing 6-10% potash. At chopping time, more can be added in a nitrogenpotash top-dresser containing the equivalent *1 of 50-100 pounds of muriate of potash. ;1 Ask your county agent or experiment sta- I tion how much potash your soil will supply and how much to add to carry your crop through to profit. Then make sure that your dealer sells you a fertilizer containing enough potash to supply what you need. You will be surprised how little extra it costs. Write us for further information ~ and free literature on the profitable fertilization of AMERICAN POTASH INSTITUTE, INC. INVESTMENT BUILDING WASHINGTON.D.C. SOUTHERN OFFICE: MORTGAGE GUARANTEE BLM-, ATLANTA, GK _J /S??*T CHEVROLET 5 RIASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY YOUR USED V CAR PROM YOUR CHBV- V ROLIT DEALER I f IThe finest selection of used cars and the best used car values in town. 2 You can buy from H your Chevrolet dealer I with confidence. I Rest reconditioning I methods. I ^ Ixmest prices com- I I ^ mensurate with ' m quality. fl E Your Chevrolet I dealer stands firmly behind every used car he H sells. B8BBH 5 REASONS WHY YOU WILL SAVE BY BUYING NOWI SAVE i All used cars priced tosellfast In order to make room for more trade-ins. SAVE Buy now?before prices rise ?ana save the difference. SAVE Save winter condltlonlnft ex- ? pense. SAVE Save depreciation on your old car. Trade up now. SAVE Save costly repairs on your old car. " * Ct?*vr?l*t DmUm mrm Hu<mH*i? <w mm rtucK vdMd Only Chtvfll < !?? offtr invd tan with "OK that C?Mtt" taf. iMk bffwIdMWiW Mart Mia* * ** dm*** pmgm*** 9/262,068 ih*?M can and imt frvcfca fril diavrotaf daaUri during Mm load six yiac?. LANGSTON MOTOR CO. Phone 123 N. Broad St. Camden,