Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE I~D.'nu'bS /Editor and FiblUher Published every Friday al Nu. 110y Hroad Street arid entered at the Camden, South Carolina poatoffice as aecorid class mail matter. Price per annum $2.00, payable in ?dv.*n':?. Friday, November 7, 1930 The Kershaw County Fair association is to he heartily congratulated upon the most creditable exhibits they have gotten together here this year. While other sections have boon parched by drought, Nature has deult wonderfully well towards this county and a visit to the county fair now being held will con-vince anyony Ihut the soils ol' this county will i produce every kind of food-stuffs. The live at-home program; which has been so persistently preached all these years is at last having its effect. "You are getting out a mighty line newspaper here recently," remarked a good friend to us yesterday. We had to differ with him. No paper is a good papei unless it carries business news as well as news of the community. Camden has a groat array of merchants who are non-advertisers and every issue of a paper, whether it be The Chronicle or The Messenger that goes out of Camden without Camden merchants using its advertising columns is a mighty poor advertisement for this city. If you pay a dollar or two on what you owe it will help the other fellow to pay some on what he owes Try it. Fleeted to North .Carolina 'Senate. Friends in Camden and Kershaw county will be pleased to know that Mui dock M. Johnson, fromorfy of this city, hut now of Aberdeen, N. C.. was elected to the state senate of North Carolina m Tuesday's primary. Mr. .Johnson won the nomination by the Democrats in the fall primary, lie was opposed in tin- general election Tuesday by a strong Republican, hut succeeded in defeating his opponcn. by more than three thousand votes. His senatorial district comprises three counties. Mr. ,Johnson will have the distinction of having served in both branches of the general axcembly of both South Carolina and North Carolina?ho having represented Kershaw county in the house To^ two terms. lie has,, many warm friends in this city and county who will be pleased to hear of his'success. Cover nor Ridhards Wednesday rea y - fused to siffii a bill passed by the last general assembly alloting $120,()()0 as state aid in building school houses. The chief executive stated that there is no fund from which t.o draw the $120,000. and if he signed the bill the state's huge deficit would be increased. "I have not. added one dolla: to South Carolina's deficit, and I (|,i not intend to." governor Rich:( l'i I V - t !t t I'd _ Bl'RINESS AS I SI Al, Our national resources are as great today as they were last year. Our great business organizations are in strong financial condition and our industrial plants are at the highest state of efficient development. Credit is abundant. With the exception of the difficulties that have arisen as a result of the drastic deflation of commodity prices, the business horizon is reasonably clear. All that is lacking is courageous and intelligent effort and confidence in the future <>f the country. We all know that the present period cannot long endure, yet many good citizens are lu-sitant and wait for others to show their courage and initiative. If everybody would get into the swim they would all realize how fine it is.? L>>- Angeles Times. Small Tow.n Hig Store \not he; in-tam e of a log.-tore in a -ma!. >wn na- mono to attention, Cut of Dai. . Company, in F.vart. M i h . a t-'Wil of ->nly i . too jH-ople, bat ha\ ;ng a trading adius of tit) mile-, according ( > Kditor Katliff. of tin- F.vart Review. The Review is >,s years old, the Davy -tore i- In. and during all these is yea - the store has novel failed to have an advertisement ir every issue of the !iews|>a|>or. Ir that tim?- a record has lawn kepi which shows that the space used hy the store would equal 1 ,3f>0 full page; of the Review, which, by t.he way, i: an exceptional weekly newspaper. Here, then, is a combination ban to boat?a high-class newspaper an< an enterprising store that never .et an issue go out without it- sale message, whether times are good bad or indifferent. Ami such combination will win almost any where, as it has in F.vart. where pec pie within a radius of 30 miles hav their trailing center in a town o 1,300. . X, - . * I ?i?? i :?; i j One (ieoryia County Ih Living at Home (W. T. Anderson in Macon Telegraph) In earlier day* there was ik> ?uch thin# a* a department a tort?. The general store, with a little <>/ this and a little ut that, was all tlutt the public could find ii; wi)i<ib to <lo business. Then far-sighted business men discovered that the way to promote business was to organize department* of one line and another until a customer com Id get almost anything that *11.1 needed, fiirtlingHhe greatest as-, portment ami the most thorough display in various departments urvder i one r??of. Ami ns other inventions and requirements developed, to keep ! ah feast and supply that also. Down at Moultrie many years ag> the boll weevil ute up the cotton crop, as he did in many other sections of Georgia. Moultrie hud already been urging the advantage of diversification, and the boJI weevil hacked up the argument with his probiscis. He made diversification necessary. The MpuLtrie Hanking company and the Moultrie National hank faced n new (Srxidition. The cotton crop that had been collateral for advances by those banks was no longer good collateral. Tbe little beast of a weevil ate up farms, mule dealers, fertilizer factories, warehouses, banks, merchants, railroads, wharves, ships. I The hanks he didn't eat up were jthose banks that had the astuteness 1 to rise to the new necessities and 1 devise a w?t> to do business under ! the new conditions. Those that did* | n't i isc went under. The two banks 'at Moultrie -and perhaps others in other places?added departments to j 'their enterprises to rare for Uie new j i demands, fne changed condition-.. ; These bankets realized that with cyti fon gone, it would Ik- necessary/ to handle farm loans on a different ' hasi> from what had been the practice previously. It wasn't possible for these banks i to shut down on credits and like shylocks and pawnbrokers demand and secure diamonds and gold coin as collateral for the money on which to make crop*. Nobody had any of either, and yet if these banks stood still" and did jot indulge in constructive banking, adding a department as did the department store, they must quit business, fail ami their communities fail ami dry up with them. \V. C. Vereen, banker ami publicspiri tctl--citizen. - t<?ok?lite leadr~arrtfarousing the whole market place he developed a following that stood' behind him as one man. He went out to diversify and he recognized that as a banker la* was using other people's mone> in development ami that he must make it safe, first of all j consideraiton. Ami yet he must be 'constructive and must progress. He I couldn't stand still. He t uoldn't be contented- with finj fine nej only?nut; tor?far mere, who?had 'assets enough to pay any loan made land who knew how to farm under ! the new conditions. There were not 1 enough of them to keep business going. He knew that the little farmer made up the sum of the business, and it was this man who needed the help more than the big farmer. J He set up an agricultural department in his bank?something new. He placet! in charge of it the most successful farmer and business man he could find. Where farmers had secured their supplies and credit through warehousemen and supply stores previously, they must now move up to the bank. The collateral had changed from cotton to something nobody knew very much about, in ;? cotton section. If the applying farmer had iummI character and assets he was approved by the bankers for a loan, and then he was sent .<> their agricultural department for l agreement as to what he was to j plant, when and how. Aml when this I -i hedulo was agreed uf>??n he wa? 'appr>>\id fo< the amount of money ' ii, cr-sii'.v at the ni uncnt; he -blamed thm for fertilize:, seed, lab.?r. etc.. 'a d the agricultural heal made rog1 ular . isits to that farm see that agreement was being complied will. as additional nictu > was loaned. In the course of a few years wc , a country ir. which there is ne die farm ami a town in which there 1 no vacant house. Markets havt > ) beer, set up in w hich farmers car I" sell their products, and the same ag r ricultural department of the ban! ' tha^nakes the contracts for variou: ? crops is at the disposal of the farm CIS to see that they get the bos 1 prices for the produce aid that they 1 ai r able to sell it. s W'e see a jvarty of Macon citizen s to Columbia and borrow then I. i S ?f?0,000 from the Ftnieral Farm Loo: a I ank to lend to farmers in Middl - j Georgia, and we see one-third of thi >- arried over, unpaid, We see o roup of citizens of Moultrie, Col f ,uitt county, go to Columbia an borrow $20,000, ami discover tha * their of for Us were unnecessary?that the Moultrie bankers (had supplied every dollar bhat was required. We see the Moultrie bankers lend their farmers a million dollars with which to make crops, and these hankers now abate that it will he repaid within :> per cent, or possibly 2 per cent that is all of the prospect there is of n carry-over out of the million dollars loaned to farmers. We see banks all over Georgia running up to the white flag, closing tho.r .!> going out of business, wh.'.c the Moultrie Hanking company w.- . a capital <>f .<200.DUO has deposit: if <2.271 .900. PP. has no re-d:sO'.cits, has <2 IP.PPo in cash. has < ' ',000 in government bonds, has <r o.ooo op. deposit m New York and m ey on dejxisit in Macon, and pa> s t- egular dividend for 1929 of 12 n? rent, ami a special dividend of 2') per cent, making a total of .'*2 p? r cent for 1929. President Vereen :n his annual report to his stockho.tiers " declared "1929 the most successful of the thirty-four years of 1 the Moultrie Banking company." ' In keeping with this big earning the hank is the fact that out of a s million dollars loaned to farmers, thv 1 money will l>e repaid within o pel n rent or 2 per cent, this great host >f people producing, most of then 5 out of debt and many with monej A and . reps ami plenty of fixxi o neir own, upstanding, forward-look ^ rg. confident and happy as<sets tt f heir section. . .?.y g -- ABOUT DRUNKS ' There are certain classes of people from whom only a certain form of behavior is expected. These are the sow's eats in the natural. Their j satrwlards are low and they act according to their standards. Then there is Youth, in whose ranks there are many of fairly decent upbring. ing and with a decent background, but who are irresponsible and 1 thoughtless. These, getting together ; for a spree, or going off together for a frolic may 1* expected to do j under the intoxicating influence of 1 liquor mixed with the exuberance of their years, foolish and even inde- ' cent things. Age will cure much of I this. But what is the psychology of the' young man, wearing good clothes and seeming to' have highly respectable and self-respecting fiends, who will come to u public gathering in which are present men and women, boys and girls, preachers and high oflieials, and deliberately make a public and -indecent spectacle of himself! \\ hat does such person think other people think, including his de^ cently-demcanored friends and acquaintances, when he comes among them, takes a bottle out of his pocket and swigs whiskey? He is sober enough when he does it, but just proceeds to make himself intoxicated, conspicuous and annoying. His mortified friends fail influence him, hut he is not beyond <reason. When ja policeman walks up and announces (authoritatively, "One more complaint I about you and out you go." this one gives heed. Some others who do not j heed are grabbed and marched out. j Yet others unobserved by officers or j against whom no complaints are j made, continue to make themselves i nuisances. Again there are those I maim er ones, who do not show in- ' i toxieation, hut whose tempers are 11red by mean liquor. These get into | ! fist fights at the slightest provoca-I | tion ? or without it?and with bloody ! noses and clothes, are yanked out by i police. , Men who would "fight at the dr*op of a hat" at any suggestion that they (are not "gentlemen," act like hoodlums in the presence of women! What is a "gentleman" anyway, is he what he claims to be or what he proves himself to be by his conduct? Many girls laugh and joke with intoxicated acquaintances, thereby denying disapproval. And some of these are not in position to disap-' prove when they themselves have^ -iitunJt?Uiesn Jjquor out of the samebottle: There is now no point in referring to the standards of another time when a woman regarded it as a humiliating offense for her escort to be under the influence of intoxicants. Times have changed and such standards are no more. But these who now laugh and joke with the young "drunks" might ask the daughters and the wives of the drunkards what they think of their experierues. They would be told it is not funny to he in hell.?Columbia State. South ( aiolina's sinking fund is in better financial condition now by a large sum of money than it was January 1st, Malcolm J. Miller, secretary of the sinking fuixl commission, stated Wednesday. Slightly more than 8400,000,000 in insurance is in effect through the linking fund commission to protect state penal and charitable institutions, county jails and court houses and public school property in the state. Much of this property is carried free. f=rr? = u n in. m , | -*J Floyd Sentenced To Die hi Chair | Aiken, a. C., Oct. 31.?Sentence* i of three involved in two killings, were meted out hero today J by Judge T. S. Sease in general aessions court. Albert Floyd, of Greenville, convicted. Tuesday of the minder of How aid Bell, Clearwater mill inac lum it, was sentenced to die between the hours of 10 a. in. and 2 p, in., December 12, at the state penitentiary He is the first tU#n to be ordered to death in the electric chair from Aiken county. After refusing a defense request for a new trial, Judge Sease eentenc- : ed Finest O'Shields ' and his son, Ki? hard, to six years each for manslaughter in connection with the fatal -tabbing of Finest Hillman, the elder O'Shields' step-eon. Flat Creek High School Play "Oh!-Susannah!" by Mark Ambrient, a rollicking comedy will be presented by the students of the Flat Creek high school in the school auditorium on November 7th, at 7:30 o'clock. This is the first of a number of plays to be given at this school under ! the direction of Miss Margaret Jane Maybry, teacher of Fnglish and Dramatics. V The play "Oh! Susannah!" will fur-j ni.-n ail evening of rare and amusing l entertainment suited to the young a?tors who are endeavoring to make their debut in the field pf dramatics, j Ji will l>e quite thrilling to see! Rebecca Cooke in the title role, Aunt Susannah, the dignified aunt who, j when taken for another in disguise) has tin- "unexpected pleasure of aj hath." It is quite as interesting to .-ce Finest Jones, as Lieut. Andrew Merry, dress and pose as the maiden aunt. (Really, he is quite charming a- a lady -you must see him). William Dabney as the "dear Doctor',,' who is the figure around which the plot centers and who is the target of the "practical jokes". He is nervous enough to fidget himself out. Nipper, the doctor's "handy man, is quite well carried off by Gregory Gardner. Poor fellow, we hope his clothes won't have to come "orf." I If they ain't paid for they will and-money is the most scarce thing at all. (See how to manage your ! money affairs). I RebekaK Catoe as Flo is quite the f. ideal?bride. ?Should?it?be known I whose bride, etc., then the cat would be out of the bag. Come and see. Mr. Plant, as portrayed by Lenwood Roberts, is the typical man of 60, posing for a man of 35, dyed hair and all. Oh, yes! "His precious jewels," Ruby and Pearl; and jewels indeed | they arc. They complicate affairs! t How does that happen? Oh. well! Queen Mungo. as Mrs. O'Hara, the Irish landlady, is the typical. Auro| ra is beautifully played by Frances I Dabney. Even though she is the little English maid, she loves the "dear Doctor" and " 'es got sich sorft 'ands." She says she'll struggle with the lot of 'em and she does. How do all these things happen? No possible way to find out except come to Flajt Creek ami see, hear and laugh, laugh with Oh! Susannah! Admission 15e and 25c. Proceeds used for sohool needs. A Huge Bird-house What is almost certainly the biggest bird-house in the world is to be found in the town of Campinas, about forty miles from Sao Paulo, -Brazil. Here is a building in which mole than a hundred thousand swallows ne<t each season. The way in which the bird-house came to exist is interesting. Some years ago the people of Campinas found that their market hall was totally unable to I accommodate the increasing number <>1 people who wished to do business ! there. It was decided to pull down the old hal! and build a new one. I hen. si.nil* of the citizens pointed ->ut that the market hall hail U-c; .much used by swallows for nesting, .( ampinas ;> the < enter of an important agricultural area where sugai"'feo and other crops arc grown j Maoy of the planters realized that swallows were their good friends or account ol the large number of in ' s?rts which they consume. These i men joined with the people of Cam pinas in a protest against th^ pull iug down of the market hall. Accordingly it was decided to leave th< building and erect a new one in quit< ' a different locality. 1 The ?ld market hall serves as ; bird-house in which enormous num hers of - w allows build their most: - r.: d : . r.r their young. When th< i birds are absent during the perio< r of migration the whole of the build f ing is carefully cleaned so that i may be ready for the next nestim v season.?S. Leonard Rastin, in Ou I Dumb , Animals. _ lliethune News Notes T?I<1 by Correspondent Ji< thune, S. C., Nov. 5.?Mr. and Mrs. J. IT. La If i tie left last Thursday for < ope, where they have gone to make their home. Mr. LafTit/te has beer! the efficient cashier of the Merchants and Farmers Hank for a number of years, Which |>osition he recently resigned on account of failing health. Mr. and Mrs. Latfitte were active in church, school and civic affans and the town of Bethune has "sustained a distim-t loss in their going away. Members of the eleventh grade of the Hethune school enjoyed a delightful Hallow'een party at the home of Gregg King last Friday evening. Guests from the tenth grade were present and Hallow'een games and contests .featured the evening's entertainment. Refreshments were served by girls of the sepior clasa. * Mrs. I). M. Mays was a visitor at Palmetto, Fla., last week, where she went to carry Miss Cecelia King, who will spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. I). B. Clure. Mrs. Mays was I accompanied by her small son und Boyd Clyburn, making the round trip by automobile in forty-eight hours. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mungo and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Pate spent last Wednesday in Charlotte, N. C. Miss Knfala Baker, of Rock Hill, has l>een the recent guest of her. sister, Mrs. W. W, Mungo. Dr. R. L. Griffin, Mrs. Griffin and children and Miss Louise McLean, of HartsvHlo, were dinner guests Saturj day of Dr. C. L. Bras well and Mrs. | Bras well. | Mr. and Mrs. John Bethune have | moved into the Laffitte housy on upper Main street. Clifton Savcrance, who has been in Columbia for the past several i months, returned home Wednesday. Miss Blackwell, of liartsville, spent last Saturday with her aunt, Mrs j J. M. Clyburn. Miss Mary Louise McLaurin, of | Calhoun Falls, accompanied by several friends, spent last week, end at i home. j Mr. J. C. Foster and Mr. It. R. Ruins visited Clinton last Saturday. NOTICE. Service.- at Cassatt Baptist church. 'Sunday morning November 9th, Sun-1 day school 10 o'clock. Preaching at .eleven by the pastor. Services at Mt. Zion Baptist church. Sunday November Dttr; "Sunday school 3 p. m. Preaching at 1 by the pastor. Everybody welcome to these, services. "HARD TIMES"?IN 1730 Drop the reins of your imagination and be sure that the year is 1730, and that 86,000 persons congregate in New York, jobless persons asking government to give them something to do lest they starve. Government ^probably- -would?say, "Get an axe, go to the woods, make a clearing, work for your living." Government might provide them with axes. One has doubts about that. Of the 86,000, some would perish from cold, the Indians would Jlcalp and kill some, others would <jlie of disease, a considerable number would survive, establishing homes and families. (By reason of the last, there is now a New York.) "Times were hard" in those days. Lands and forests were plentiful, ; as were fish in the streams and game in the valleys and on the hills. A family can not live on venison now, most of the lands are no longer of "virgin fertility," but there are no Indians. The truth is that it is much more difficult to perish, from cold or hunger, in 1930 than it was in 1730. In "the comfortable state" of South Carolina, little territory that it is, are at least 6,000,000 acres quite available to the "Unemployed." Why this "problem of the unemployed" in a country that easily would support three times its present population and then perhaps be half as densely inhabited a3 Belgium is ? One answer is that many people, unless they can live close to the motion picture theatres, under the lights of Broadway, have a car, a radio set, ' and running water, if not fire-water, 1 in the house, prefer to be unemployed.?The Charleston News and ('ou rier. Aimed to Please "Tilly. you were entertaining a mar. :n the kitchen last night, were y??u not 7" "That's for him to say, ma'am. 1 . <1 id my Inst." , Wants?For Sale .; FOR SALE?-Being about to buy a new car 1 will sell either or both my ears at $350.00 each. Written guarantee of perfect running order. Frank W. Spencer 113 Chesnut Street, Camden, S. C, 34pd > ! FDR SALE?.At the Club Market ir Camden on Saturday, Double flow, ering Peach, Plum. Crabapple Pomegranate, Japanese Persim> mons and ??her plants. ' Pansy plants now ready. Borden NurseryMrs. C. M. Emanuel. Borden, S. C i 32s b 3 FOL NIV?On my place between Can 1 tey Hill and Kershaw on Octobei 25, one 1929 Ford touring car t bearing North Carolina license tag No. .>02263. Sold by Sanders Motoi Co., of Raleigh, N. C. Owner car r have same by establishing owner , ship and payhig for this advertise ment. '-Apply to Uus Drakeford Rout# 6, Camden. S r WANTBI^Th# younjjuter whoyi^ 1 ed chairs on automobile i an overflow nip* from bird lLl* B (homo of -H. D. Nile* on * Ifv night to be a good #port turn overflow pir>c. tt,'a t%, M tiona will be fi ttn<1 n? MK FOR SALE or Rent?Beatti* i I on East Walnut Street i* L, A. Wittkowsky, Camden Psy^Hi FOUND.?One pair lady's ill' lP$' gloves left in Chronicle o&iSPi ! week. Owner may get calling at this office and ownership. l)rov?U| FOR RENT?One furnished M! at reasonable price. 1 W>9, Camden, S. c. iS?? J '<(>ST?.Left in poatoffke lobby jj B Wednesday night, November 7 ' package of dry Roods, iv!0^ I turn to Chronicle office $ ? I ceive reward. ,7* WANTfil)?You to know thotl/"^ ' have anything to sell ?n "j*00 I tisement, placed in this eolu^fej more than likely sell jt for H I FOR RKNT-N-ino room twS, residence facing on square House in splendid Si tion. Rental reasonable. \v '" I Zemp, or Enterprise 'Building Loan office, Camden, S. C %, J I FOR RBNT-Nlc, large, .??* \ residence next to Park View Inn I r Lyttleton Street. Rent can be^atf I by room lotting. Apply to Savage, Jr.. Camden, S. C Tffl FOR RENT?-One ?ix room h^$M' one five-mom cottage. FuriilgU* rooms for housekeeping. Apply ^ i G. C. Bimce, Camden, S. C \ WANTED AGENTS?|n every town. L to sell house to house, high cW4 f Rayon Underwear for Wan** I Make $5.00 to $15.00 daily; othm M i doing it. Carolina Products Co I ' Manufacturers, Rock Hi|J, s. ? ] FOR RENT?Small house,31* I rooms and bath, lights and'water I on Rutledge street, one block I I east of Broad street. See W R. I ! Zemp at Drug Store, or phone '.{ No. 30, (amden, S. C. 3Ub FOR REN I?866 acres known as f Mobley Place, 7 miles West of J . Camden. Miss Annie Mobley. Cam. I den, S. C. 29-32-pd I : r OR SALE One six room house with modern conveniences, located fl corner York and Mill streets. Has fl storehouse in yard. Apply A. D ^fl Hurst, Rt. 2, Camden, S. C. 30-32pd 1 FOR RENT?Several houses for I; rent. Apply to L. A. Wittkowsky, I Camden, S. C. 31sb I FOR RENT?8-room dwelling on I Highland Avenue. For inforraa- I tion apply to Gus Michiotes, I Olympia Cafe, Camden, S. C.. I 30-32sb. i FOR SALE?One 4-cylinder, 1924 model Essex car. Can be seen at I Zemp & DePass Drug Store. W. I L. DePass, Sr. 30sb ; WE WANT you to know that each i dollar invested in stock of our No. ! I 16 Series and paid for 78 montlu ] ($78.00) paid the holder $10121. The member paying $10.00 each month received in the yw?f Are you THROT^T* looking to your future? Ttoatay fl our October Series stock N0?. Enterprise Building and Loan Ab- fl sociation. Camden, S. C. 19tf WANTED-?No. 1 pine logs. Higheit H cash prices paid; year round demand. Sumter Planing Mills and Lumber Co., Attention E. S. Booth. Sumter. S. C. 1-tf-sb ' CARPENTERING?John S. Myers, phone . 268, 812 Church Street, fl Camden, S. C., will give satis- j factory service to all for all kind* of carpenter wo"k. Building, fl general repairs^ screening, cabinet r making and repairing furniture" .jfl My workmanship is my reference. | I solicit your patronage. Thank- | ing you in advance. 50 tf H TRESPASS NOTICE I The public is hereby notified that H hunting or otherwise trespassing on I the Guignard Plantation^ owned, by H the undersigned is strictly prohibited I an<l parties found so doing will be fl prosecuted. H L. O. FUNDIEKBCKK J. B. ZEMP -IB T. K. TROQTTER Nov. 5, 1930 > 32-35pd j iii fl \ I R. BABIN I District Agent MISSOURI STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO. Camden, S. C. Phone 397 .1 666 1 is a doctor's Prescription for COLDS and HEADACHES It is the most speedy remedy known666 also in Tablets. FINAL DISCHARGE I Notice is hereby given that ?ne month from this date, on Fri<M' November 21st, 1930, I will make t the Probate Court of Kershaw coon1* my final return as Administrator 0 i the estate of Thomas E. Godfrey, do | ceased, and on the same date i . < fl t apply to the said Court for a fma discharge as said Administrator. CHARLES W. GODFREY, I Administrator, ( Camden, S. C., October 16th, lw , When Your Farm Stock Sick, Look For Rat#. Disease among farm animals dan* just happen. Rats are carriers of * gerous plagues?hog cholera, * and mouth disease and that ***** ? of all scourges?Bubonic P1** ' r Farmers should throw around P* . I * ises RAT-SNAP. It's sure and fl \ Throe sixes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Swd 1 * guaranteed by Zemp ? **7 I - Druggists, Camden, S. r , thune Hardware Co., Bethune, o;