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THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE M. D MILES, Editor and Proprietor I'ubUnhud every Frlduy "t Number 110# Noiih llroad Btreot, and enleiod at the t 'itmden, South OmoIIii* l^ilofflo# mm second class mall mutter I'rlce per Year $2 00 No subscription* taken for lees than SU Month* ! ? all instance* the b ib.ii 111>tIon price l? <*ua "d pay?ble In advance. All sUbiiorlptlon* are cancelled when subscriber fall# to renew. Kepr< eented In New York by the American l'toae Association and elaewhere by ell reliable Advertising Agencies. We accept no advertleing of a doubtful nature and try to protect our patron* from inlerepreaen^atlon by Ad vertlanre. No l.lquor Advertisements accepted at any price Friday, June 2, 1939 COMMENT8 ON MEN AND THINGS (By Spectator; The Free Conference comnilttee on the (lenerul Appropriation bill Id a group tboroiiKhly representative of the sentiment of both the senate and the > house. The senate representatives are (Jeuural S. M, Ward, the stately veteran of the Finance committee, a gentleman of the chivalrous old days who lives In peace and unruffled calm, with his fragrant cigar, amid ull the hubbub of tin* day. ICdgar A. Brown, of Barnwell, Is well known to everybody, llegarded as one of the most resourceful men in public life, he combines Intellectual strength, persuasiveness, persistence. suavit) and charm In a most unusual degree. Senator Brown Is connected with a strong bank and has other business connections. Ho Is a farmer also. In the recent sub-commit tee meetings Mr. Brown was a Htrong foe of the 3-mlll property tux. He was a member of the famous Kconomy Free Conference committee of I 3933 and Is entitled to recognition for hla capable participation In that Illustrious group. Considering his amiability?and he is always cordial?one might not quickly suspect It, but Mr. Brown Is a man of great driving power, though In- accomplishes results with seeming ease. A well-informed man recently said "If Kdgar Brown would use his great ability as resourcefully for the state us he would if he woro disentangling n law problem he would find the solution without new taxes, without iu? reuses and with appropriate removal of certain present deterrents'' Well, that's saying a lot. John M Wise, of Chester, Is a man whom I have known as a brother all these long years. A class-mate of mine. I learned to respect him for hN sterling integrity, and his simple, j-ucged manliness Senator Wise Is a m,i it of t he people, trusted and loved by everybody. He isi'Mn the senate now only because his county insisted on keeping him there An earnest and zealous worker for the state, a steadfast economist, as his record shows, Mr Wise does not a11ruet the galleries, he works hard all the time, but lie waves no flags and shouts tio bombast Whether you agree with him or not here is a Simon-pure man. The three conferences on behalf of the house are: Winchester Smith, chairman of the Ways and Means committee. a man engaged in farming and several other lines of business. Under his chairmanship the Ways and Means committee brought in a good bill, which the house passed. Mr. Smith was associated with the remembered James U. (llbson In declining to sign a pConference report years ago. Mr Smith is desirous of making his chairmanship a period ot economy and u e f'C 'he state j |) l'oug i- -me of the ablo men r! .- houn- t:ol enjoy > tie- regard of the biisin?-.s3 men ??f lireenville, as w, *,, ,ii many "f us not trotn that hits', iiiit ; n J ?-' r :.i 1 an I cultural ceil> > high.* M'' 1'oag " :-",nie(l thai many a:-- talking of him i??r the jit'le ;.i:> [ *i,- -h.r.l tueml" r from the house a y.emg man of gr.-a! force of charit is might bo expected from thai ., ..? s, i?11 11 uatne James Hugh McPa j.lin Mr McFaddin does not play poj-.tms. h is young, vigorous. sin,,-ie. i 1,-an minded and of high purpose. Along with it he has great pertinacity He is an economist and he tlgh's for economy <>:ie lay last week 1 read an adv: ".semetit published in a great Journal of finance by the State of New .l.-rses it was an invitation to invest in that state and sets forth as attractio p-ietidl v. w el Pt rained labor, better transportation facilities; friendly, cooperative government. I think South Carolina has as friendly people as any other state. 1 am inclined to believe that we are tha friendliest people In the world. Our trouble has never been due to labor of its own motion, but to politlcat agitators who hoped to win the labor vote by all sorts of proposals As a matter of common sense labor cannot be helped by driving out of business the enterprises which give epftlo*ment. We. all of us, prosper toflefns*; Sometimes wo sink together. Is farm labor helped by letting farms grow up In weeds? The farmers and their "h*nde" may turn to WPA or lo Welfare, or whatever other sort of relief may bo available. But you can't build up a contry on relief. Vou might just as well try to build a family fortune by paying all the members a subsistence pension. Well, anyhow, u is most refreshing 10 observe that this house, under the guidance of Sot Hlatt, i11 j some wise old heads and some strong, purposeful young members, has talked more about building the business of the state than any other house of recent years. It has also had the courage to vote off taxes on business which had been approved by the senate. The senate has some sound, thoughtful men In it?and I think most of them are In close touch with business, bat the house has been much less radical this year than the senate. In the house Speaker Blatt and Chairman Winchester Smith .Calhoun Thomas and T. W Cox were of the economy house. Some stalwart new men are in the house and they are supported by some wise, seasoned veterans Probably no one will question by judgment in Faying that the two men who have developed most influence in this house are Citadel men?Thomas if. Pope, Jr., of Newberry, and James Hugh McFaddin. of Clarendon. They are serious, earnest men, full of high purpose. I might call them practical ldealis's I lift my hat to both of them Among the veterans Speaker Blatt, Calhoun Thomas, Winchester Smith and T W Cox have been a steadying 1 and guiding influence. Among the men our state should rejoice inrl must mention the modest, steadfast Herbert K. Gyles, of Aiken. Mr. Qyles was the first man to propose a loan instead of new taxes. WORLD DAIRY INDUSTRY * 8HOW8 MARKED EXPANSION The dairy industry the world over has expanded greatly during 'he past thirty yearn A report by ^?o Bureau of Agricultural (economics shows that for twenty-one leading countries butter production averaged nearly 6 7 bll; lion pounds u year during tile period 1931-11*35, an compared with less than 4.5 billion average for the period 19t)91913. The report?on production, exports and Imports of butter and cheese by countries?is entitled "World Production of litttler and Cheese." Man) charts, depicting the trends graphic-1 ally, are Included. The United States is the loading butter-producing country^ and accounted during the 1931-1935 period for more than one-third of the totul for the twenty-one countries. Production in the United Slates averaged more than 2.2 billion pounds during this period, as compared with a 1.7 billion average for 1909-1913. Germany Is the second leudlng pi 0duclng country, but the annual output) is much smaller than In the United! States. The 1931-1^35 average for Germuny was 906 ufmfon pounds, as compared with 770 million in 1909-1 1913. Germany produced in 1931-1933 slightly less than 14 per cent of the total for the twenty-one countries. France was third with slightly more than 7 per cent of the total. Statistics on cheese were compiled by the bureau, covering sixteen countries. The total for the period 19311935 averuged more than 3.3 billion pounds, compared with more than 2.0 billion In 1909-1913. Germany produced nearly 22 per cent of the total for 1931-1935, the United States produced; 10 per cent, Italy 15 per cent, and France 14.5 per cent. MAN'S MEASURE The real measure of a man may not bo wontttror honors, position, power or Influence, or spectacular service. There is something which goesj deeper into the spirit, the mind and i heart, which makes the real man. | Something of this thought became conscious to the people of the little town of Aliquippa. Fa., when they learned that Mario Izzo, humble street sweeper, had tiled aiul had been buried in the potter's Held. They remembered that Mario Izzo was "a man," and so they raised a fund anil had his body exhumed and! gave him a burial In St. Joseph's cemetery with the honors they believed he deserved. For. you see. Mario Izzo was not a professional street sweeper at all. He did It simply because It needed to be done Ho received a weekly relief check for $3.60. He was not required to work for it. He could have had It for nothing. instead, he swept the streets. And when someone asked him why, he replied : "You see. they give me money to live. So 1 keep this town clean like table. It makes my bread taste sweeter. I am a man." Yes, Mario Izzo was a man. And so they buried him with honors in Aliquippa. and they will erect a monument above his grave, upon which they will inscribe his own word3: Work makes my bread taste sweeter I am a man."?Rock Hill Evening Herald. [llnjHinGjjin lltuij A UbrttftttflMrt J-P-BlcNwWoJ-1 Washington, May 26?The House farm bloc won a nine-vote victory this week virtually assuring final congressional approval of higher payments to fanners than originally sanctioned by the house. The vote was 192 to 181. and the house agreed to procedure which sent to u Joint senate-house conference committee uu agrlculure department appropriation bill for the 1939-1940 fiscal year, calling for a total outlay of 11.218,066.572?more than $280,000,000 higher than the house had approved. The Increases, added by the senate, would allocate $225,000,000 for farm purity payments, $113,000.000 for disposal of surplus commodities and $25,000,000 additional for the 1 farm tenancy program. The several hundred congressmen, government officials and other invited j guests who atttendod the celebration 'of National Maritime Day at thol Washington Navy Yard Monday beheld a spectacle symbolic of the hey day of the American Merchant Marine and the present effort to restore It. Tied up at the Navy Yard was the government training ship, Joseph Conrad, an old square rigger reminiscent of the days when American Bailing vessels roamed the seven seas. And towering alongside was the American seamen, newest addition to the Marl! time service's fleet and described as the flnest and best-equlppod training vessel In the world. The latter was formally commissioned Monday, and sailed Wednesday on Its maiden voy, ago to train young Americans for the new merchant marine now building, which officials hope will lead the world. With the 7,000 ton former freighter?one of the largest vessels ever to come up the Potomac to Washington?will go the little two hundred and twelve ton sailing ship. In this connection, it should be remembered that the body of Captain Rogers, navigator of the first steam propelled ship to cross the Atlantic, lies in a Cheraw, S. C. cemetery. After passage In the house, the senate received a bill authorizing a Coast Guard base at Kodiak, Alaska, for national defense ami acquisition of three new Coast Guard cutters and fifteen new Coast Guard planes, at a total cost of $14.223,0UU. The Navy is to build an $8,0U0,0U0 naval air base at Kodiak. One of the world's most important naval bases will be established at Puerto Rico. The wide-mouth harbor at San Jan is to be converted into a base to rival such strongholds as Gibralter, Singapore and Heligoland. Congress has authorized expenditure of $9,300,000 by the Navy at Puerto Rico, over the next three years. With the President's request for a supplemental appropriation of $235,000 for the Department of Commerce, the first step toward making this department an aid to business, was taken. The first will eularge secretary's personal staff, which will later lead to the establishment of the bureau of Industrial Economics. A bill to curtail subversive activities was favorably reported by the House Judiciary sub-committee. The bill provides federal licensing of civilian military organizations, registration and finger-printing of aliens and making it unlawful to Interfere with the discipline of the Army and Navy. Finding a needle in a haystack is easy compared with the task of re discovering the lost or obliterated markers aong the 12,00u.lluu "corners" in original land surveys on LsoO.OuO acres of public domain, wh^Cn forms the basis for compiling the new official master map of the United States soon to be issued by the General Laud office. Completion of the mapj will be signalized by the National Broadcasting company on Sunday, June 4, in a one-hour program at 2 p. m Eastern Standard Time. Constituting an important factor in the westward development of the nation, the more than a century of survey operations that even today form the basis for all land titles deriving from the public domain, present an Interesting chapter In American history. Over ne-flft-h of all the cotton spindles of the United States are located In South Carolina. They number 5.G16.U00. Octavus Roy Cohen, famous short story writer and novelist. Is a native of Charleston and after leaving Clemson College in 1911. became connected with the editorial department of the Charleston News and Courier Cole L. Rlease, a native of Newberry county, who now practices law In Columbia, is the only South Carolinian who has been mayor of his city, senator from his county, speaker of the house, president of the state senate, governor of the state, and United States senator. 8T0RY OF ALVIN C. YORK, OUTSTANDING 80LDIER OF WAR (Uy i^aar Black ttt *oravllle Knqulrer) A bill luia been Introduced In the Unite! Stale* congress to promote former aorgeuut Alvin C. ^ ork, of Fall Mull, Tenn.. to the retired grade of colonel In the army, and allow him a pension of $3,000 per year. Thla recall* the day in October. 1918. Just a mouth before the Armistice, when, according to the record*, he performed the greatest single feat of the war. It I Is an Interesting story, and one that | Is not so generally known by the generation which has grown up after the war. I When York was cuught by the selective draft, and sent away to camp, ho was a "conscientious objector." That Is to say, he was opposed to war for religious reason*, and like many of I similar belief, he refused to perform military duty. The government took a rather sympathetic view of these ineu and arranged to have them detailed to certain non-combatant work on this side of the Atlantic. However. York was such a line type of man that his company commander, Capt. Danforth. of Augusta, Ga., tried to convert him away from his stand. After much discussion, Cap. Danforth struck the right note one evening. He Quoted to York a passage from the Scripture, in which It Is said that "Blessed are the peace-makers for they shall be called the children of God." This struck a very responsive note in the religious heart of the Tennessee mountaineer, and he said, "Captain, I see the light, I'm going to France and do my duty. From then on, he was a real soldier. The writer received this account from Captain Danforth in person, who is now acting in the grade of Lieutenant Colonel. The events leading up to the great day over In France are of no particular interest. Let us commence with the early morning of October 8, 1918. L>anforth'* company wa* held up in their advance, by terrific machine gun fire from a hill behind the Gorman lines. The fighting was in the open with no real trenches for protection. The Americans were driven to lie down, and it looked as if the advance was doomed to failure. The company commander called for a volunteer detail to attempt to flank the German position and destroy the guns. A lieutenant, a sergeant and York, then a corporal, volunteered to lead the detail. With about twenty men they set out. They followed a ravine past the German front, and continued on many hundred yards back into German territory. They were now behind the German gun position, and were about ready to undertake their mission. When the party emerged from the ravine, they found to their surprise that a German battalion headquarters was right in front of them. The staff officers had Just finished breakfast. The American party opened fire at close range, and the German major surrendered the group at once. Soon, the Germans on the firing line saw what had happened to the officers and opened fire on the raiders. The American lieutenant, the sergeant, and several men were killed at once. This left York in command, and he went Into action. Some of the party covered the officers, while York paid his attention to the rushing German infantry men. He used the mountain technique, which call for shooting the ones in the rear first. He poured such deadly fire into the enemy that the German major, seeing such slaughter, blew his whistle and called in the troops for surrender. The captors saw that the times might get hot so far hack in German territory, so York lined up the prisoners and started to retrace the route back to the American front. On the way, they encountered some more Germans, and the crestfallen major called them In to join the party. When York got the prisoners back to his company headquarters, the commander said for him to take them on to battalion headquarters, and battalion headquarters Instructed York to take them on back to regimental headquarters. In such a manner. York did not get rid of his catch until he delivered them to division headquarters. He returned to Ills company the next day. When his commander. Capt. Danforth. asked him where he had been, he replied that he had had a few prisoners to take back. Capt. Danforth asked how many, and York replied In his mountain drawl: "Well, Captain, tha musta been nigh outer a hundred and forty.' By acual count, there were one hundred and thirty-six. Shortly after the Armistice, York was decorated by every allied army. When General Foch pinned the Croix | de Ouerre with palm on him, he said that York, the one-time conscientious objector, had performed the greatest deed of valor that had ever been done In any army of Europe, la any war. After the war, York returned to hi* native hills and opened up a school for boy*. He supported the school from the proceed* of hi* lecture appearance*. With all the honor* bestowed upon him, it I* **id that he ' never lost 1i1h natural modesty nor forsook his rellJSloUB W?y>Of Hfe. *1? said ho never did drink corn whlekey nor i>luy with "careless girls." Captain Uanforth, with whom the recommendations for medals originated, stated to the reporter the other day, that York was the victim of a very tough ami unexpected situation, which, when It was realised, ho set out to make the .best of. Hut for his stout-hearted reslsteuce, the party would have been killed or captured, and the mission would never have been accomplished. Ills record Is a glowing example of the tightlng spirit which has lived in the southern mountains ever since the Keyolutlou. SOUTH CAROLINA POINT8 Sixty-three per ceut of South Carolina Is farm laud. Tow Yawkey, owner of the Boston lted Sox, owns South Island on Winyah .Bay. The first newspaper priuted in Columbia was probubly that published by Robert Haswell In 1791. Joel R. Poinsett, a distinguished citizen, of GreedvlUe In Its early hlBtory, was secretary of war during the administration of President Fillmore. The boyhood home of Woodrow Wilson in Columbia, now a memorial musuem, contains the bed in which the war-time president was born. It was purchased from his brother. In the cemetery of St. Paul s Episcopal church at Pendleton rests the body of General Barnard F. Bee, who gave General Thomas J. Jackson the nick-name of "Stonewall.' Landrum. situated In the extreme northern part of Spartanburg county, Is the highest town in South Carolina, both as to latitude and elevatlou. It is 1,063 feel above sea level. Immense deposits of white clays are found lu South Carolina. They are pre-eminently suited for use In the manufacture of high-grade paper, and are largely shipped to such markets. William Preston Houseal, veteran newspaper man of Columbia, who is known as the "Dutch Weather Prophet" because of bis hobby of weather observations, has spent 65 years In printing and publishing. Dr. James Marlon Sims, a native of South Carolina, who gained international fame as a surgeon, was called by Napoleon HI to treat Empress Eugenia. The ruler made him a chevalier of the Legion of Honor. The smallest fine ever recorded in the early days of law enforcement In Greenville was five cents on Lawrence Satton for disorderly conduct at tho Mansion House, famous hostelry. Robbery of the Habersham, Clarksville Ga., bank in a bizarre holdup was followed swiftly by the arrest of Police Chief Knox Segers and recovery of the loot Thursday. Sheriff Frank C. Wofford said Segers drove to the bank in a city truck, forced Bookkeeper Carl Free into a vault with a pistol and seized 1300 or $400 in currency from a counter. The chief I drove around the business section, tossed the money out and parked at a filling station. He was arrested there "Quite evidently something has happened to him." the sheriff said, adding that no charges had been preferred. _ A "sunburn patrol" will start ranging Clearwater's beach. Fla., June 1, warning too ardent suntan seekers when blushing shoulders Indicate too much of a good thing. Bobble Yates, 7, drowned Wednesday last in Henderson's-pond, at Hamlet N. C.. when Ills boat capsized. Thorne Johnson, a Boy Scout, foun the body after it had been In the water more than an hour. Reductions in electric power and gas rates estimated to sava Power company customers $o09.000 annually were announced Wednesday by chairman H. W. Scott of the state public service commission. ? Eight steamships sailed for bpain on Wednesday last to bring back an estimated 26.000 Italian legionnaires who fought for nationalists In the Spanish war. They sailed from Naples. George Catino and Sidney Seiden-, ; berg were fined $750 each at Mobile. [Ala., and given a year and a day suspended sentences upon pleas of guilty! before Federal Judge John McDufsle to a conspiracy to smuggle arms to Honduras. CITATION The State of South Carolina County of Kershaw (By N. C Arnett. Probate Judge) Whereas. Mrs. Mary E. Ogburn made suit to me to grant unto Eva M. Horton Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of L. B. pgburn. These are, therefore, to cite ana admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said L. B. Ogburn deceased, that they be and appear before me, In .the Court of Probate. to be held at Camden, 8. T3,, on Thursday, June 14, next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock ih "he forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said ' Administration should not be grantedGiven under my'Hand this 31st day of May. Anno Domini, 1939. N. C! ARNBTT, Judge of Probate Jpr. Kerrttaw County !\eW8 Uf intere In 1 And Near fiethuM Betbuuo. May 31.?Mian Mary Jl McLaurln gpeut the wi>fk Miss Mary Alice Helms ?i j,?j0 Donald college. ed Mr*. P. J. Beam of Columbia Mr. and Mrs. A. Li. Gardner, of Ly?m nro visiting Mr..and Mr* z. j?!j Mlss Annie Vuughan MuMo J spending a while at her honje Miss Mania Helms, Mrs p*I Hlakeney, Mrs J. A Holms, uj Marguerite addf Elizabeth Uolua^B Monroe, were the guests of Mr?'S F. Helms Sunday. V Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Foster attMhfl commencement at ldmestoim <x>l,?H Monday. Thelf daughter, Miss uSl guerlte Foster, was awarded a dijjjfl Misses Lorena McDonald and Kiul beth Baker, who teach in the An.i!j school, have returned to their honJ for the vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley, of HmB Path, visited their sou-in-iaw, jM Crawford Tuesday. Mr. aud Mrs. D. BTXTure, of WlntB Haven, Fla., are the guests of Mrid M. Mays. V Mrs. Robert Sims, of Hock Hill M visiting at her parents home here B Mrs. R. I. Corbett, of Columbia, ?d the guost of her daughter, Miss Veld Corbett Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sowell vUltd Miss Eliza Jackson for a few diyfl remaining for the graduation end clsos Tuesday evouing. William Ji^l son returned home with thenid I spend a few days. Miss Rachael Williams of near id gustji, Is visiting Miss Margaret J Laurin. ^B Miss Ixrls Sowell and James bowed were guests of Miss Eliza JacksouiB Tuesday evening. Mrs. Agnes McCoy, of MoBee, gpqfl Tuesday with Mrs. J. M. Clyburn/jB Mr. Watson, the newly elected J perintendent of the schools, w&ekfl town Thursday. d The graduation exercises of tlfl high school were held ou Tuesfafl evening. The exercises were In tJH form of a pageant. "Youth Marchd On." The invocation was offeredid the Rev. F. M. Liudler. The salnld tory address was given by Myrtd Mungo. Loutee Hinson was n&rrtidB Margie Jones gave the valedlctorjd and the benediction was pronounctH by the Rev. C. S. Floyd. Miss LoulsB Ortmann was the class spousor; Mini Sidelle Ellis, music directress; aid Sara Gordon, piano accompanist. The senior class officers wertd President, Loutee Hinson; vice predd dent, Lois Anderson; secretary, L?|fl lie Horton; treasurer, Alvin Kelly,d Twenty-seven pupils were presented diplomas. Two Out Baxter Springs, Kan.?Buck Hi* I ton, catcher for a local semi-pro tAL.d raced for second. Shortsop IreontoB terman of Joplin ran to tag him. 1 They collided Both were carried off with broken legs H Wants?For Sale I WE HAVE in stock Calcium of Aid nate and Black Strap Molasses id fighting the boll weevil. Figktfld pest.?The Southern Cotton Oil Cd Camden, S. C. Dlld CURTAIN8 8TRETCHED?At Wild able price, all work guaranteed. J^B dress 904 Campbell street, Cujjd FOR RENT?Six-room house on Hi^B land Avenue. House In good ooiaH tlon and on good size lot. Pdd 320 per month, payable In adnRd Telephone 193, William L. Gooddd Camden, S. C. 10-UAd LET US SUPPLY you with NHnkd Soda. We have all types on bud or we can deliver same to f^d farm.?The Southern Cotton d Co., Camden, S. C. 1MB FOR RENT?Four or five room l|d ment, furnished or unfurnld^d Private bath, southern exp?d Price reasonable. Apply to tbld vidson Insurance Agency, ^Candfl FOR SALE?Typewriter in goodd dltion. Will sell cheap for t*B Apply at Chronicle Office, Ca^^d WE HAVE a limited supply of NJd Potash on hand. You will beHd ed with this splendid matem^d The Southern Cotton Oil Co., WB den. S. C. ^"Jd INVESTIGATE?Duo-Therm oil I* era. No ashes, no soot, noJlm^d build on cold mornings. ?*fl sizes for one or six rooms. &d Beard, Camden, S. C. J FURNISHED APARTMENT r J ready for rent. Has two bedro* private bath, kitchen with refrigerator, living room. Appo^d Mrs. Frank M. Zemp, Fair 8tree? telephone 278, Camden. S. C. W 8HOE8?For snoe rebuilding ?* pairing call at the Red Boot next door Express Office,,w ledge straat, Abranr M. Jone^gd prietor, Camden. S. C. 3 LET U8 8UPPLY you with ""jM goods for late planting of crop-jd can also supply fou wlw terlals, such as Acid, Kam Jjd rlate, Cotton Seed Meal, o ^^d of Ammonia, Lime and BMj? ?The Southern Cotton Oil ua,' den, S. C. u? FOR RENT?Six-room h0US?TJJd land Avenue. House in goo'i jjd tlon and on good size loc $20 per month, payable ? Telephone 193, William L T^d Camden, S. C. - . ^d GA8 FOR ico<>K,N0 sere *9 heating, aAuabfa ?verTwi Bssotane gas service. ^gd H. B. Board, Standard OU Camden, 8. C. ,ded*^ WHEN YOU GET ready to ,d your crops, call on u? r j^d .of Nitrate of Soda. Nitra^* Sulphate of Ammonia ao? Pjjd The Southern Cotton on den, FOR RENT?"Rant-n-BR CJJJJI Cherry Orore Beach. * Al^d ita bathing beach and w^id Mr.. W ? Moore. HUM"* Cwiliilt.E o. ? - " J j- t. _ ' * -rnSd^^H