University of South Carolina Libraries
Camden Chronicle olume xxviii. CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1916. NUMBER 22. HUM-'- ?? TOKV FOK law AM) OKDKR ^(iovernor Maiming ?>> .%<kliess nn,f'or(uo of State Capital. ? jfnltia. Se|>t. 1~. KeiterHtliijc his [of In w enforcement. stressing j?r?'iim<.v ?>f ll'?' roust taition and Lj? to the thousands who helmi [ lnir.v in ist dittVrenceH and Uvo >r In a spirit of brotherhood for N| of South Carolina Richard 1. ijrnt (ho call <?f the multitude, i^l 11 patriotic address from the of (lit* state < 'npltol shortly nf? oVIoOk tonight. n it was seen that <Jov. Man ad hfii renominated |?y a coju ?]c majority the thousands <>f K South Carolinians watching urn>, headnl hy the i in rveut .fu Iiud. marched to the State House udlv called for the Ohiof Rx . it was dltlieult to hear the of the i.'overnor as crashing iftcr chccr welled upward from throats. Since early afternoon rd numbering hundreds of i*?r In! irrwluiill.v growing into thou* lor K. I. Manning Ko-ElectedL UiroiiirH tin' streets. fty soon ifave place tt> joy |! wa* m'cii t lu? majority of >i Maiming. trained early in the cuiitiuui'il undiminish?Ml it was lvulivuxl that ..Governor p \va< riMioniitialtfl. joy reign prtimtofi aii<I a?> -oonnty after ?li"vvi"l in lh<* .Manning coluinti ? iic-i-s i i;i>Ik?(1 into the lr. f iTijt.r .Maniiiim's majority Mircil litimlretis of Manning ?l?'r iiit'ii. many uf whom were iiif'j hv ! hoi f wivt's and sweet ivi'iit iiiin iit.? i'\cciitivo chain - ^buuk haifiN with tho C'tiiof r?* i'hri>UL:liiiii! the nitfht I 1 Maaiiiiu' iv<vj\ imI hundreds I ram* aii<l t i i * 1 1 1 1 ? ?i i e mils <*on- j in- him m. jii- reiumiinatiou. ? r "'if wir?? ix-ii!- from distant 1 Shortly before mldnijrht (Jovernor Manning sent t lit* following telegram to ltobcrt A. foopr, of I, aureus: "Per mlt me to express my profound ^ ru t i tilde for the support of you and your frleiulH." When the returns began coming in to-plgh^ U wttH early nyvn that the I'oopef | ????>| ?!?? hail 1 1 mil up solid l>c hlntl tioveruor Manning and that t lu> deflection to Mr. Itleaae predicted by Please leaders did not materialise and Manning men to-night were enthusi astic in their praise of tin* Laurens man and his followers. The following short speech was de llvoitnl hy (Jovrnor Manning to id.iht and he put heartfelt feeling In Its de llverauee : "The returns luoictitc a victory for t he constitution and law. At such a tl?n<* a sense of protnu d gratitude to Almighty <?od tills ou. hearts. 1 leive never seen a time when the |>eoplu '?f Sou'th Carolina were more stirred over an election. It Is n victory of the , people- In sup|H>rt of the constitution' and the enforcement of law. "It shows that when the people realize their duty and when a real danger, a crisis, confronts them, they meet It as true patriots and settle It aright. Splendid work has heen done hy the citizens and their work has heen rewarded hy success. If this victory Is assured, and 1 believe It Is assured, we must see that .'bitter ue>s and strife are subdued and allayed and that we must all as citizens of one State and as brethren In a com mon cause unite in the great work of upbuilding our State and in making higher and better characters of our citizens. I consecrate myself anew to this great work and pledge myself* to your! service." Cotton Winnings. According to the department of com merce there we iv 2."? ? ?t' rot ton ginned in Kershaw county from the crop of 1010 prior to September 1. as compered with 4!> hales ginned to Sep* teinbebr 1. 1>>15. Total for United States for 1!>1U. S50.(Wli ug..i:ist 403,:. 888 for UUo. Burglar Enters Homes. On Saturday night. Sept 2nd. or ear ly Stnulay morning, a burglar entered several residences on Fair street. At the home of Mr. ('. ('. Whitaker he secured a small amount of money and nn automatic revolver. From l>r. Ker rison lie stole an iron box evidently thinking it contained money. The box had pai>ers in it of no vjilue ex cept to Dr. Kerrison. At another home lie secured a small amount of money. Mr. Whitaker thinks thebnrglar is the same one who was later killed at Laurens after having entered homes *n a similar manner. Allen Ilaithrork Dead. Allen Ilaitheoek. a well known col ored blacksmith, who operated a ^1 1? >i ? <ni ih'Kalb street for a number of years died on West DeKaib street. Monday of paralysis. For a long ; time he enjoyed a good patronage of j both races from town and county and \ was a respectable and worthy colored j man. John Madison DesChamps. a can- j ilidate for governor in the recent pri- J mary. announced Saturday that he had j decided to ,j<?in the Progressive party of South Carolina. KKSt l/T OF SIK ONI) ritlM VKV. j .Melvcmie Defeat* ttlnhmorc and ! Iluckahee Ke-Kleeted Sheriff. The I rount of t In' returns of j the second primary show thai I luck a bee rotiilUM I its otllce as sheriff, Mc Kctizle lias defeated ( W. lUivhmorc as Superintendent of education: Me IahmI was re-elect tnl commissioner from I H'Kalh township ; Uoi'tou iv olwlwl commissioner from ItutYalo township; N icholsi mi defeats (Gardner as Magis trate for DeKalh township; Dixon de feats Creed for magistrate in Flat Kock township : < 'o|H'l;in<l re-elected Magis trate at Hotliuno ; Roberts elected as magistrate for KutYalo at large. Returns liegan to eonie into the Chronicle oflk*e early ami it was ear ly in the evening when it eouhl be seen the way the (Governor's race was go i iijLr. The antllllease crowd began I *? get Joyful ami it whs not long before only a few of the faithful lUease fol lowers staid around, hoping the re sult would change. It was a quiet ami orderly crowd 0114I a good deal of f 11 11 was indulged in on both shies. The tabulated vote for. ail except candidates for township commissioner ijud magistrates will be found else where In this pa i>er, The total vote for magistrates was (Gardner 41M : I Nicholson 572 ; Creed 14J1 Dixon 1 T."> : t.'lybui'u .'MS: Copland 428 ; Haley .*U2 ; Roberts 403. Total vote for town ship commissioner Mel^eod : Trapp ISH; Faulkenerry L'05>; Ogburn 1ST; | HoVton 401; West .'Wo. Fa ill ken berry re-elected commission er from Flat Kock township. Third Primary for Representatives. The county executive committee of the Democratic party met In Camden on September 14th to canvas the second primary election and declare the re sult. On motion of Mr. vj?, D. Hlake ney the committee by a vote of 7 to 0 threw out DeKalb. Enterprise and Salt Pond boxes on the ground that these clubs did not return the ih>1I list In the ballot boxes as required by law jiml the party rules. Tills struck ofl' 'from the totals as tabulated elsewhere in this issue Hicase 102. Manning 01. Cansler 127. Fant 21, Johnson 0J). Kel ly !>r?. .Martin r>4. Richards s>s. Hucka ln>e 112. Welsh' 41?. lUtchmorc f?X. Mc Kenzle 101!. McLeod 10. Trapp *10. Faulkenlierry IS. Oghurn on. (Gardner IS. Nicholson 14. Creed 4(5, DlXoi'l. 27. and these figures are to be deducted from our tabulated totals in each <wse. This action makes no change in the nominations in any, case except as to the House ? ?f Representatives and that vote as declared by the committee gives .luhnson l.'iTiS. Kelly 11SI5. Martin llSS. and Richards 11 in. ami the committee 'declared .Johnson elected and ordered a third primary between Kelly and Here For Annual Settlement. Comptroller (General Carlton W. Sawyer was in ('aindeii yesterday to witness the annual settlement with the county, lie was highly pleased with iii- visit here and spoke in the highest terms of the etlleieney ? ?f Kershaw County othcials. The otlicials here are always glad to see (Gen. Sawyer: he one of those magnetic natures that make one feel better by having been with him. He is a favorite not only in Kershaw county but ever the entire state. Tabulated Returns Second Primary Election Alilioch :u I'.t'iivcr Dam Kclk Hill - 25 lMhmie lt.-uiaU Hlaiu-y 70 KufYiilo W I'Htndeii < ruitcy >Iill ....IT ''asuatt hoKall. ...K. -40 bul.y s Mill - ....25 l'nttTprise ....12 Hnnnony Ih-rmituge ....45 K?-rshaw I.lberty Hill 0 I-ookliart - ?..10 I.uroIT .10 Nod's Cr^ek i? *....42 Oakland '?....37 Pine Creek ..100 Pino Tree ....10 Haley's Mill ....52 Roland ....24 Salt Pond ..50 Sandy r.rove ....31 Shamrock Shaylor'K HHl ......8 Shopard 7| Stockton 7* Stonoboro ? ?. 2 Swift Creek ? .?.?8 Three Cb ...J51 Twenty Creek ? ??....57 W estvllle .. .83} Company M 101 Total Governor 1 \ % \ i"f; - 1 E I 73 5 I z .451. ...28 :..... r, ,,..29 ...14 ..132 ...20 ....(JO ....27 ..2S5 ....12 ....20 ...33 ...31 ...20 8 ...13 ..104 ....26 ...25 ...21 ....27 ...10 20 j ? '43.1 28 ...21 8 8 . . .23 ...23 .16 ...12 ...18 ....25 ...JS8 7 ...48 ...21 1851 1288 Representatives ; - t a U T ?s ; ? ! ...46 ......3 ...32 .145 .10 ...50 ....30 ..270 ....16 ...31 ...40( . . .23 ....21! ....10 ...13 ..112 ...14 ?? 30j ....22 ...53| .. .20 ....18| ...42 ...40 ...37 8 .8 ....28 ...22 ....12 ...10 ....18 24 05 7 ...66 ....11 U5 ....38 ...Ml ...30 ....50 "...40 ..46 ....55 ..102 ....17 ...34 ...35 ?..Jo ....10 ....26 ...50 ...12 ...22 ...17 ....40 ....39 .113 ...14 ...M ....20 ...50 ...34 ....10 ....11 ...13 J& 3 46 ....57 ...21 ....12 "4 1 ...27| ?HI .131! ...71 ...37 ..L'OS .12 ...24 ...26 ...40 ...20 .14 ...0 101 ...14 .12 .25 ...26 ...16 .21 1 ...39 ...24 .10 8 .....3 .22 ...18 ..14 ...10 ...15 ...29 ...?28 .6 ...45 ....19 44' .30! ,...28| ,...48j .36 ...62 .46 .102 ...13 ...37 ...39 ...15 9 22 ...46 ...31 ...27 6 8 ...19 ...37 .104 .13 ...44 ...17 ...50 .31 ...19 ...11 7 8 6 9 ...82 ...58 .24 ....18 124211247 R. K. C. - v> c j2 ....56 ...30 ...43 ...33 ...87 ...51 ...87 ...55 .100 ...23 ...40 .03 ...47 ...28 ...22 ..'.52 ...08 ...15 ...28 ...22 ...00 ...51 J08 ...48 ...53 ...41 ...36 ...29 ...22 ...24 ...22 ...13 ...J2 ...25 ...81 ...58 ?42 ...19 X fa :.i?i 4 ...21 7 .104 7T...5 ...50 ....29 .212 Q ...25 8, . . .9 4 ....14 8 ...62 ...17 .....7 ...16 .....9 4 .6 ...28 A 9 ...10 .23 7 .1 .0 ...19 8 UJJ8 ...A .89 ..12 1759 ..8H6 Sheriff i|S. of K<l. 7 7" ?' !l 1 i 3 i K 11; I.. | -.211. I-..88] [....36 | ....80 | ..'..341 ..222j I ....241 I. ...40 ...44 | 34 ...23 ....28 ...49 ...21 ....10 ...33 ...i8 ,...38 ....48 ..107 ....48 ...37 .8 .45 ...40 ....17 ...16 ...18 ...11 .3 ...12 ....19 ...46 ...37 ...27 "?9 2 ): * , Jl Jl ...601 1 . ....3||. ...24 i. ...10 .03 .10 ...47 ...40 140 r> ...14 ...27 ...22 0 8 ...11 .110 ...21 o ...20 .31 8 ...221 1 ...J5 .44 37 .13 .28 15 .5 ....7 .14 19 .87 .18 ...42 4 c i* " i ..21 Ij .41 ...10j ....4 1 ...13} ... 27 122!.. -08 ...10 ...20 ....47 ..109 ...14 ....6K .203 0 ...14 ...33 .14 .....9 5 .18 .26 ...20 .11 ...16 ..24 3 ...28 ...11 .41 ...13 .16 ,..7 ...21 ...12 ..9 ...8 .6 .10 .18 --2I A3 .23 ..177 ....10 ....40 ....40 ...42 o?> ...31 ...42 ..104 .3 ....24 ...21 ...45 ...53 ?104 ...41 ...40 ...32 ....40 ...33 23 ....18 ...14 ....11 ..,.15 21 ...88 60 47 -.8 .80011724 K\ \M. FllSTIC SKK\ IC'KS Attracting Crowd* to (<an\u.s 'Vent Cor ner Dekalb and Fair Streets. Tile interest in ilif e\ augclistic s*?r vlivs Iicl?| in | lie big telit. corner of Fair mid DeKalb avenues, Is mowing every iliiv People from all sections of ( 'linn lei i miv beginning to come it'uu 111 rl.x anil are hearing lectures that are calculated (>? stir tlio initial on the ureal Bible truths, Ot' late ,\lr. I I'm > ih'.h has been asked by dift'crciit members of Ills audiences to explain the apparent dlscre|?auey i that exists anions the churches In ref erence to ilif general belief that t In* Sabbath is ttu> Hrst day of the w?<ck when tin- Bible says It Is the seventh. Believing that there air many w ho yvould like to fully understand the truth of this great question Mr. Ua> nes will devote Thursday, Friday and Sun day nights to its conshlcrat Ion. This i|u?*stlon relative to the da\ of the Sahhath and Its change Is a sub JtH't unit h is attracting more alien lion :it tin- present time than it has for ages' Frequent Inquiries concern 1 1 ik the da\ arc being sent to promi nent theologians and scholars, and Lo the leading secular and religious pa lter* asking for light, and the question In fast becoming a prominent one. As the puhlle mind is being stirred there seems lo he a demand for more stringent laws, both state and nation al, in helm If of the* popular rest day. and a> we are living In an age when libraries are being searched, ruins of ancient cities are being dug up, and everything questioned to find the sub stratum of truth on every subject. It is certainly appropriate that the Scrip turn I and historical evidence relative to the Sabbat li shouhl be considered. M'lni t the Scriptures reveal sincere ( 'hrlsti.an will accept. A counterfeit coin is no nearer genuine because of having been so considered by honest, men for many years, and he would he a f?>c to the government and law who woulil continue its circulation after he knew it t<> be spurious. Neither Is er ror am I he less error because of hav ing -been by the good of past genera tions considered as truth*. This being true, every genuine Christian', will ask himself: What does the Biblb say? Tt Is a well known fact that, during the early centuries after the founda tion ef Christianity, majiv doctrines crept Into the church which were w hol ly unknown to the apostles. Such pro ceedings were not sanctioned by thai. I Christ, angels. inspired men. or pro phets. Church laws took the place of Divine law. Protestantism. as it sprat!'.' frotu the minds of the reform ers. inusl ever stand as a complete ne gatjeu of the authority of tradition j"ov<4*the Bible. Its basis is declared to ! be the Bible and the Bible only. All I beliefs and practices which have not j a "thus snith the Lord" for their fonn i datioii are rejected. Consistency. ; therefore. forces all true Protestants, i before accepting a doctrine as worthy ' i > f rcci limit ion. to Him examine the i Bible foundation for -ii'-h belief and pra -licc. Tltere are some generally admitted i facts that are self evident, w hich might be stated as follow s : ! That the seventh ?L'l\ of the weekl\ j cycle, the day on w hich the Creator n-sjed, was set apart at the creation <>f the world as tin4 Sabbath of .Jeho vah That it was enjoined in the 1 Jec ' aloL'ite and kept by patriarch, prophet land the faithfully obedient for tin* j lir^t four thousand years of earth's , history. That it has been kept by i some Christians front the first advent j of Christ to the present time, as can I be dearly proved by history. That [notwithstanding this, the great major ? it y of professed Christians are observ | lug with more or less devotion and strictness the first day of the week, commonly <*alle<l Sunday. That these facts, and others which might he men tioned. have led many thousands of earnest-minded men and women to ex amine anew the evidences on which Sabbath and Sunday observance are based. The sources from which Mr. Tlaym?s will draw his evidence will be the Bi hie and reliable historical testimony In harmony therewith. The foliowtng are the subjects for next week: Sunday, Sept. 17 ? "Cartoons of the .Master Artist." Monday. Sept. is ? "Counterfeit Christianity." Tm*sday, Sept. IP. ? "The Christian Sanctuary ami the Mediation or Christ." Wednesday, Sept. '2<>? "The .Judge ment'." Thursday, Sept. ?1. ? "The Law* of Cod." Friday, Sept. 2U. ? "The Sabbath : Is it Sunday?" Sunday, Sept. 24. ? "Who Changed the Sabbath?.." City Election Carried. In the eity primary held Tuesday for the Issuance of $26,000 bonds for the extension and completion <?f electric light and w?ter work* system for, Gaindeu. the vote was F<?r Electric Light Bonds, SO: a gainst 12. F??r Water works bonds. 7f>; against 18. There was very little Interest shown on account of the lively interest in the state and county primary heing held the same day. Death. Mrr D. T. HVincock who resided at the Pine Creek Mill, died suddenly last Thursday morning, and was hurled Friday. Jno f!. Graves conducted the funeral which was held at the Mill village. Mr. Htaticock was 44 years of age, and leaves a wife and several children. % ' p-'-W; 1 'l.lM I I I ? ^ ? Miss Virginia Taylor visited last week in Lancaster. " TiLV . - 1 I <.OV. .MANMMi l{K-KI.K<TI?:i>. IM'fuls Kormor 4?o\ cruor liloaso By ! \p|IIO\illlHl^l> l,MM> \ (ill's. I'rom Tlmisdav v state lift urns from Tuesdav - South Cuid Una I Hnnoeratie priimux ohly served lo make absolutely certain tin- victory of <Jo\. Itichard I . Manning f??r r?% nom ination ovoi' t \?le I.. HI vase, for two terms tfoverjmr ami in MM I an uiimic* I cessful candidate for the l'ult?>d States senate. With onl\ ahont is small pre cincts miss in),', t hi? vote as tabulated last nltiht assured tiov; Manning of re I iiomlnat ion by a majority slightly in ' ?'\ I 'I'vl'v (if i.TtOO. Tin* vote showed that (Jov. Manning i hail increased his first primary total i l?y ahont .'tu.ooo. while Mr. Itleaso's I vote was o 1 1 1 \ some in excess (?f that which he seen rot I in the first pri- j inar.x. The Cooper vote In the first pri ma r> was :n. while that of (5i>v. ; Manning was il.MUJ. (Jov. ManiiliiK's i \ole. as tabulated up to midnight la.st j nitfht. w ith IS boxes missing, hut in-, j elmliuu the honler vote, was 70, ON,'!, j Mr. 1 Mease's was HU.LUs. In the first | primary Mr. Mlease had retvlved (U,.'1K1 which had ^ixen him a lead of nearly i <mh> over th.x Manning, the second man. Thru Mr. Blense lacked only P.(MM) of a majority over all mmixMitor^ In a , vote of K17.7H1. With I In* returns prac 1 1 lt*n 1 1 v complete, Mr. Mease lacks. In the second primary, about half that ! number of tyiiitf (Jov. Manning alone. Yesterday's returns failed to ehantfe ; I lit* standing in the mallei' ol' the num ber of counties carried though it inaile ' soiiur of the results more certain. As ! now tabulated, with two counties still ? doubt ful ? ( 'hestertiehl ami DcoiwtdW 11 '?(Jov. Manning has carried 2(5 of the to counties in South Carolina, while i Mr. Mouse lias carried 17. (Jov. Man ning carried ltamltor*;. Barnwell, B<?au fort. Berkeley. ;C.a I houn. Chester. Collo i ton. Darlington. IMIIou. horehester Fdgelleld, Falrtleld. Floivnee. (Jreen * vl lit*, (ireomvowd. TTampioit. .Iiisjhm-,! Kershaw, Lancaster, i /oximzton. Mar- j Ion, Marlboro. McCorniick. ornmrehurg i Sumter ami Williamsburg. Mr. Mease carried Abbeville. Aiken. Anderson,] . ? iiarleston. Cherokee. Clarendon. Hor ry. Laurens. I,ee, New bern, < H-once, Pickens, ItichLaml. Saluda. Spartan burg. I'nioii and York. The contest for Uailroad CommisK 4 loner lH?twe?M? .fame* Causler of Tlmih | who has* been a consistent candidate for more than half a dozen campaigns, was never close. The result, a foregone conclusion from the time half the bal lots wore reported, was to give Mr. Cuiislcr.ii majority of <MH?. The vote i vtood : ( 'a nsler 7r>.i!M : Kant O'j i. Mr. Cansier has carried .'{K counties | .ill except Amler>oji. I ).arliu^tou, \ (Jrccio ill" ii. .nice and Pi-kens. which j went to Mr. Kant, and McCormlck. i which is still in doubt. in tin- third district .the Inter n turns! failed to show any changes, F. II. I >? m . i it it -k of Newberry being nominated ov- j cr Wyatf Aiken, the incumbent. by about L'.tMMi majority. i?ne contest for solicitor was close! ? tluit in (lie First circuit. where, Mann ami llxdrick are neck and nOek. ? In tin* eighth I'htckwcll was noini-i natitl over Mag-ill and in tlx' Ninth i j T. I*. Stoney was nominated over j Frank M. Bryan. Robert Martin was i nominated In |hc Thirteenth over 1> ' \V. Snioak. j The vote in the second primary, j according to present Indications, will l not vary greatly from I hat east in .the first. The total- for the flp-'t race was. 1.TT.701 out of an enrollment. of I 1 r?N.4 1 1>. In the second primary the | vote so far totals 187.097, with, less 1 than a score <>f small boxes to hear ; from. Again We Thank Them T1m? Chronicle denim* to thank each Ullll everyone who so kindly ItHjnnl tis j Tuesday evening in getting the election 1 returns so promptly. A Hi?eclal wire I had been <*ut into the Chronicle ottlon j from the Postal Company jand the | state returns were received direct at ; this office. BttBrtitt* wer*? flashed on i the post, otlhv across the street and | the service we gave the county and , city people whh the name as that givOn by the hi* city daill<?x. We are especially Indebted to the Southern I toll, The Postal and the managers for their promjitness. There were many Individuals who helped us in many ways to give results quickly. Hugh Dorsey Wins in Georgia. Atlanta, September 12. ? Hugh M. Horsey, of * Atlanta, apparently has swept Georgia in the Gubernatorial nace in the State-wide Democratic pri ma ryto-day. Returns from 108 coun ties out of 1,12 acorns to assure him 15ft votes in the State Convention. More complete returns are expected easily to give him the 102 votes nec essary for nomination. Governor Nat K. Harris on the face of these returns, had 04 votes In the convention, while Dr. T j. ft. Ha rdraan and Joseph E. Pottle rrtn far behind the two leaders. From Mr. 8lngleton. I desire to thank the voters of the county for the votes given me in the race for Clerk of Court. I fully appre ciate the staunch friends I nave throughout the county, and have noth ing against those who voted against me. Very respectfully, H. a Singleton. ? ? 1 ? - ? ? ? ? M.-t Mrs. p. ft. Hlchardson in viiiltiuL in rbit Rotfc i'OLKSK OF STI I>\ At Catmhui Graded and High Sd???h For itriti ii? 17. Grade 1 Heading, New Education Hook 1. Later, Haldwln* and lieud er's First Header. Palmer Primary Writing Hook. (inuio 2.? -Heading, Haldwlu's ttiul Honder's Second Header. Later, llmtl ed Literature, sivond reader. S|>elllng. limits I'mkivshIvo, Part 1. Practical I >rawlng, Hook I Palmer Primary W ill Iiik Grade it. ? Heading, Haldwln's ami iteiuh r's Third Keaw.er, Later, Grad t t I literature Third ItoailiM'. Arlthme tio, Mllnr 's Hook 1. Spelling, Hunt's Progressive, l'art 1. tocography, Fair hanks' llonuv Practical Drawing Hook ?J. l'almor Writing Manual. Grade I Heading, Baldwin and Hender's Fourth Header. loiter, Grad ed Literature Fourth H*ador. Arlth motlv. M lino's Progressive lk>ok 1. Sj>elllng, Hunt's Progressive, Part 1 Geography. Maury's New Elements. English,' Hood's Introductory Language Work. History, White Hcginuers His tory of United States. Science, Hert's Science Primer. I'raetleal Drawing, ltook it. Palmer Writing Manual. tirade ft.- -Heading. Haldwln and Honder's Fifth Header. Later, Graded Literature, Fifth Header. Arithmetic. Milne's Progressive Hook 2. Selling, Httnt's Progressive l'art 2. ? Geography. Muury's New Elements. English, Heed and Kellogg's Graded lessons, lllsto ry. White's Heglnuer's of United Slates. Science, Hert s Science Primer. Uiter K rohn's l'hysles and Hygiene. Practl cal Drawing, Hook 4. Palmer Writing Quintal. tirade tl. ? Haldwln's and Honder's Sixth Header. Later, Graded Lltora tu re, Sixth Header. Arithmetic, Milne's Progressive ltook 2. S|>elllng, Hunt's Progressive. l'art 'J. Geography, Mau ry's Now Complete. English, Heed and Kellogg Graded Lessons. Science. Krohn's l'hysles and Hygiene. Civil ( iovorninoiit , Wallace's of South Car olina. History, White's Making of South Carolina. l'raotloal Drawing, Hook Palmer Writing Manual. I tirade 7. ?Heading, Haldwln and I Header's Seventh Header. Later, Ora cled Literature, Seventh Header. Arlth 'luetic, Milne's Progressive Hook It. Al gebra. Went wort h .'s First Steps. Spell ing. Hunt's Progressive, Part 2. Geo* graphy, Maury's New Complete. His j tory, Thompson's of TJ lifted States. | Practical Drawing H?*ok 0. Palmer Writing Manual. lllgh School. First Year.- Mathematics. Milne'-" High School Algeha. Milne's l'rogre she Arithmetic. English, Gowdy's En glish Grammar. History, West's An cient World. Science, Hitchles Human Physiology, Ha I ley's Eiometary Hotft I ny. Latin, Haiti's First Latin, Hevlf* fed. Spelling. Hunt's Progressive, Part 12. Palmer Writing Manual. Second Year. ? Mathematics, Mllac'S High School Algebra. English, Scott and Denny's Elementary English Com position. History, .Myers Med. and Modern. Science. Tar r's Physical Geo graphy. Latin. Haiiis First Latin. | Johnson and Sandl'ord Caesar. SlH'll 1 1 1 g. Sandwich and Haeon High School Word Hook, short edition. Palmer Writing Manual. . Third Year ? Mathematics. Milne's High School Algebra. Well's Plane Geo metry. English, Metcalf's American Literature. Long's American Poems. History. Montgomery's' English Histo ry. Science, Chemistry, text to be se lected. Latin. Johnson's and Sandfords Caesar, Hennett's Latin Grammar. Civics, Wallace's of Unit"-! States and South Carolina. Spellit Sandwich and Haeons High Schor-, .?'ord Hook, short course. Palmer Writing Manual. Student may take Latin or Science. Fourth Year. Mathematics, Wells Plane and Solid Geometry. English. Scott, and Denny's Ooi t ipos 1 li hetorlc J I Is tory, ? Ash ? ley's American. German, P. V. Ha eon's First German Iiook. Physics, Hoad ley's Essentials of. Latin, I)' Ooges Cicero. Pearson's I^atlti Prose Goin|K>sitlon, Helmet ts Latin Grammar. Spelling. Sandwich and Haeon's High School Word Hook, short edition. Pal mer Writing ILmual Student may take Latin DP Science. Thank s The Voters I'MKoi' Camden Chronicle: I wish f'? thank the voter# of Ker shaiv. county for the votes given me in flu* recent primaries. I will state that. In my heart there Ih tho warmest feeling and a in willing to place my service for my county and state at any time submissive to the will of the jjeople, feeling that to the best of my ability I have done my duty In every question coining before me for consideration. Again thanking you for your support. I am yours, J. M. Martin Home Burned. Tin* home of Fiddle Belton, colored h in I lex north of Camden, was destroy <h1 by 'fire Tuesday morning. Tlu? house was valued^ at $1,000.00 with $300 Insurance. ** ? ITEMS OVER THE STATE John Cleveland a negro chauffer, wass killed near Greenville early Mon day morning when a large automobile which he was driving, turned turtle. Governor Manning has appointed Rev. John MeHw^en, Jr., pastor of the Presbyterian church of Dillon, chaplln of the.Hecond regiment. South Carolina National Guard. He will hold the rtnk~of captain and will go to Port Blilw, Texas, to Join his regi ment At once. Alton Ltii^r, a farmer who lived to the dUKHfci camp "round section of Hpart*o{ftttir county died at his home of "infantile paralysis." Mr. ?tAMRhr was 94 yearn of age and is the 0W st person known to have died of disease in this state. He lc*r*P a Wife. ? ^