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- MS,,, j M NrcHgWoTn IHiiiintMoM. March ?Most of ffook in the tiiniso wan taken up K||giik-ratlon of a departmental Krlrttiou bill The appropriations was sustained In all but iisuncvtf. to wit: a $50,000,000 KH(. i:i (ho budget estimate of on,ooo for the Civlllau Cousoiva orps: and a $17,450,000 addition L budget request of $85,000,000 Ei(. National Youth AdiuintatraVisitors in Washington |h year in the spring the nation's I] welcomes an army of visitors, |<M0 will be no exception to the I Met), women and children come every state In the union, their live, first hand knowledge of the |l of their own country. Iwds of the pilgrims will vievy Lectin# halls of Congress, the suL court building, the White fe, the various department build* [the Washington monument, the |ln memorial, the Hall of Fame, Library of Congress, the Folger fegpeare Ubrary, the Corcoran Gallery, the Smithsonian Instltu[Arlington and the Tomb of the [own Soldier, the churches of choice. They will see the Dec-1 lun of Independence, the Constik, Banjamln Franklin's printing L the Star Spangled Banner, the I in which Lindbergh flew the Itic. the theatre in which Linqpln Bhot and the house in which he the District War Memorial, the lc Memorial, the Botanic Garden, Go, tho headquarters of the Panlean Union, the Red Cross, the titers of the American Revolu-j the National Geographic 8oclety, National Education Association, fational Academy of Sciences. I ips they will have time to tour Jureau of Standards, the Naval vatory, the Navy "Yard, Fort ihries. Fort Myer, Mount Vernon jinapolifl. . whether they take in all of the res of the capital or merely a if them, visitors will remember ington as the seat of governed a great country?a country rich and at peace. J International Espionage ernatioual espionage became a dangerous trade in the United j I States Friday as legislation raising i the maximum penalties for such activities bocame law. Approved Thursday by President Roosevelt, the revised act raises to $10,000 the maxlmu^i fine and to 10 years the limit of Imprisonment. Previous maximums were $2,100 and two years. President Roosevelt also signed a bill Thursday to extend to outlying possessions a law making it illegal for persons to enter military reservations in violation of regulations. A committee report said that the application of the law to the Canal Zone has been questioned and that the legislation was desirable in order to eliminate future questions on that point. The senate military affairs committee voted 5 to 4 today against conducting formal investigation of military plane sales to France and Britain. The decision followed categorical denials from war department officials that such sales had interferred in any way with production for America's armed forces. ' ! American aircraft manufacturers ldoked for a billion-dollar war order from Great Britain and France in the wake of this action and that of the house military affairs committeo this week indicating approval of the ?ad^ ministration's new planes sale policy. The house committee took no vote, but members generally expressed approval of the plan after hearing it explained by secretary of war Woodring, assistant secretary Lrouis Johnson and General George C. Marshall, tho chief of staff. Meanwhile, members of the house military committee appropriations subcommittee disolosed they had completed work on the army's supply bill ! for the coming fiscal year and had trimmed more than $60,000,000 from the amount recommended by President Roosevelt. They said $27,000,000 of the cut was made possible when the war department agreod to elimination of the major portion of 406 planes originally designed to be held in tho air corps' rotating reserve. Mr. Wood ring testified the reduction was possible because the tremendous increase in the nation's aircraft productive cVparTty ^resulting froth foreign orders bad made a large reserve of planes unneccessary. Mr. Johnson said the productive capacity j was expected to reach a rate of 30,000 tq 40,000 planes annually by tho end of this year, compared with tho 1938 total output o/ 3,643. L I&u/fd-Up" Good News *or Suffering Women ich of women's periodic dis3 may be unnecessary!# ny who suffer from headaches, ousness, cramp-like pain, other ptoms of functional dysmcnordue to malnutrition are helped :ardui. in way it helps relieve periodic rcss is by increasing appetite liuw of gastric juice. Thus it?| n aids digestion; helps build I npth, energy, resistance to o'.iic disturbances, hers find help for periodic disfort this way: Start a few days >re and take CARDUI until "the j e" has passed. Women have il CARDUI more than 50 years. J. T. Munnerlyn, Bishopville, Dies Hinhopvlth1, April 2 JutiiHH Thoinun! Munnerlyn. 7t>. woll known bishop j vlllo resident tiled todiiv at his home! after an Illness of several months. ! I Funeral services were' conducted ul 4 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon1 from the homo In IMshopvillo with Interment following at St John's ceino-l tery ttt Spring 1Lill. In la?e county. I Mr Munnerlyn was an outstanding | cltly.cn of Loo county from the time It was formed, serving; us magistrate for a number of years and then as superintendent of education. At the time of his retirement, ho was city clerk of ltlsUopvillc, a position whluh he had held for 15 years. He was familiarly know as Judge Munnerlyn by his many frlonds. ,s Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mstello Anderson Munnerlyn; one sister Mrs. Nannie Butler of Heldsvlllo, N. C., and one brother, O. S. Munnerlyn of Greenwood. I Notice To iDeiinquent Taxpayers I IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE LAW, THE (COMPTROLLER GENERAL'S OFFICE HAS INSTRUCTED MY OFFICE TO MAKE COLLECTION iN ALL DELINQUENT TAXES IN KERSHAW (COUNTY DURING THE FALL AND WINTER; AND | IN ALL CASES WHERE THE TAXES ARE NOT PAID PROMPTLY, I AM REQUIRED TO LEVY I UPON AND SELL THE PROPERTY OF THE DELINQUENT TAXPAYER FOR THE TAXES. MANY AU TOMOBILES HAVE BEEN ESCAPING TAXATION. I MY DEFINITE INSTRUCTIONS ARE TO SEIZE, I LEVY UPON, AND SELL SUCH CARS. UPON I WHICH TAXES HAVE NOT BEEN PAID, UNLESS I PAYMENT OF TAXES BE MADE PROMPTLY. . I HAVE NO CHOICE IN THE MATTER, AND I I HOPE THAT THE TAXPAYERS WILL COOPERATE I WITH MY OFFICE, SO THAT THE TAXES MAY I BE COLLECTED WITHOUT LEVY AND SALE, I WHICH WOULD NECESSARILY INVOLVE MORE I EXPENSE TO THE TAXPAYER. I J.H. McLEOD, ? ^ x ... - -- -?- ? Sheriff of Kerthaw County \ ? CLYBURN COW'8 MAKE NEW OFFICIAL RECORDS Peterborough, N. H.?Two Guernsey cows owned by C. F. Clyburn, of Kershaw, S. C., have Just finished new official records for production which entitles them to entry In the Advanced Register of the American Guernsey Cattle Club. These animals include three and one-half year old Butterfat Noble Lad's Elsie 467443 producing 10446.1 pounds of milk and 658.4 pounds of butter fat in class DD, and three year old Butterfat Noble Emma 467444 producing 9496.3 pounds of milk and 516.7 pounds of butter fat in class EE. TWO WAR8 B008T DEMAND FOR 8OYEAN8 FROM U. 8. War in the Orient, plus war in England creates a condition under which soybeans from the United States gain in the European market at the expense of the Manchurian crop. Prom October 1939 through January 1940 the United States sold more than 10 million bushels of soybeans and more than 7 million pounds of soybean oil in Europe?about four times as much as in the corresponding months a year earlier. High freights and a shortage of shipping give an advantage to the shorter haul from this country which is now the main source for European Imports according to the office of Foreign Agricultural Relations. The Netherlands is the principal buyer of United, States soybeans and took more than half the exports. Woolen garments will not snnntt ir they are hung out to dry while dr'iv ping wet. ureal sail i>sko, Decauao n naa no outlet, loses its water only by evaporation, which leaves the salt behind. No Invasion Fear While We've Autos Ntalelgh, N. C.f April 2?The United States doesn't need to fear a foreign invasion, City Judge Paul C. West said today after hearing the weekend docket of drunken and reckless driving cases. "If they changed the battlefield to America," he aald, "and let us use automobiles against their machine guns, we'd whip them in a pilnnte." v V. ? Volcanlo steam is used to heat the hoases la Iceland. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on April 19, 1940. we will make to the l*robate Court of Kershaw County our final Bpturil as Administrators of the estate of I-ewls M. Truesdale, deceased, and on the same date we will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Administrators. - T. T. TRUESDALB, R. 8. TRUEST) ALE, Administrators i Camden, 8. C., March 19, 1949. 1 T.; . * ' ' < V -J& r- y f. ?;. wm^^s WD III Goodbye ' waste?here's FRESHNESS and ECONOMY-Now housewives can save money and serve fresh bread too?with Twin-Pack. It's good because it's fresh ? it's economical because itstays fresh. Sealed inside the outer wrapper are 2 separately wrapped half-loaves of delicious Southern Twin-Pack Bread. Southern Bread is now double guarded . . . stays fresh longer?cuts stale bread waste and your grocer has it at regular price. All Southern Bread is now exclusively Twin-Packed. Just try it once ? its features and quality will win your instant approval. under U. S. Pat. No. ^ 1.992.788. Other patents pending. Now you can save those last few remaining slices and you will save money too with thrifty Southern Ttvin? Pack Bread. At last you can have first day freshness today and tomorrow too. Thanks to Twin-Pack?a great practical idea to protect bread freshness. Southern Bread ? ? good and wholesome ? good and fresh?at your grocer's in the butter-yellow? Southern Twin-Pack wrapper. Plus Twin-Pack, a new patented feature at no extra cost. NEW WRAPPER* NEW FRESHNESS I THE NEW THRIFT-PACKED BREAD 1 THAT YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR FIRST ?Uae finger to open outer wrapper along ' perforated line from top of loaf to bottom. NOW J ?Break apart the [/ two aeparetely It wrapped Twin-Pack II half-loaeea. Seree II CSS h?!'i aava the X other. y ^ Copyright 1939, C. B. Co. Southern >10. U.S. PAT. Off BREAD 4. GOOD AND FRESH *>AT YOUR GROCER 7 % Penalty On and after May first, there will be a 1penalty added to all unpaid city taxes. LOUISE W. BOYKIN, , City Clerk and Treasurer * City of Camden, Camden, 9. C. Si W ? "1. v, .>* ?