The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 08, 1922, Image 8
Second Primary Notlre.
A ?eeond primary will 4m field In
Kerwhaw Coimtjr at the r^ular voting
place* on Tuesday, September llth,
1022, for the purpoae of voting for can
<1 Ida tea, both State and (bounty, for
the offices In which ,au election wa*
not had in ?!?'? Clrnt prltuury,
Following to ? JM <>f tbo County
<>ffmil) tin' candidates fo lH'
voted upon:
For .Stall* Senate:
(Voir For <>iio, Herat oh others)
T,. o. niNDDKHl'HK
\\\ It.
For House of Representatives:
tvpt0 fc'or Two, Scratch Other*)
t\ W. JUK0UMOHB
n if. iui/roN
J. It. AfllNN
N. H RIOHAKDS
For Probate ?lud|f?:
(Vote For One, .Scratch Others)
F. II. A It RANTS
W. L. MoDOWKI.I,
For Audlltor:
(Vote For One. Heratch Others)
W. F\ HUSHIOIJi
It. H. HI'AHUOW
For MaglHtrtUe:
Itnff.ilo Yommflp al Bethune
(Vole For One, Scratch Others)
J. 10. ('< MMObANI)
O. (\ 1'ATF
Ituffalo Township at l^arge
(Vcite For One. Scratch
It. P. KOBKUTS
W. V. SOW DDL
The same managers will please
nerve.
M. M. .loit.VSON,
<?halr. Kershaw Co. Deni. Kxee. Com,
I>. V. DIXON, Secretary,
Tax 'Time Fx tended.
l'ost-i>onemeut of the payment of
taxes until September tft was ordered
yesterday by Walter Duncan, comp
troller general of South Carolina, ac
cording t<? advice* reaching <?overnor
Harvey. Mr. Duncuii asked Governor
llarvey if he would concur in the or
der and the governor replied that lie
would. It was announced that to
make the order legal the governor bad
to eoiieiir 1n the order of the comptrol
ler general.
This order will stay all tax execu
tions and will give taxpayers until Sep
toinlsT ifl to settle their taxes before
IH'iialtieH will he incurred.
Governor Harvey, in speaking of the
order la.st evening, said the iK>stjK>ne
inent had been ordered until Septem
ber 1ft Inn-Huso on that date the state
bas a numlw?r of obligations to meet
and money will be required to meet
them?-The State, Friday.
I'lay at Antioeh.
A ploy entith*d, ''Hie < Md-Fa^hioned
Mother," will be presented at Am i<? h
on Frhhi.v evening. September Iftth. at
S o'clock. Admission: Adults L'ft ivnt",
children 1~> centrt. Crowds for the
benefit of the <<hurch. The puhlie is
cordially invited to attend.
May M Harncs,
I'lay Manager,
Stop*" Scouring Pots!
Put lomr Red
Devil Lye in th?
water J n H fill
greasy iron pots
and pans and skilU
e<.s with it... let
them soak. They
will not need hart!
scouring. This
wonderful 1 y e
softens the water,
loosens the grime,
dissolve s the
grease, gets tin
ware shining in a
jiffy, saves kitchen
work in counf'ess
ways!
Keep a Can
Handy for the
Mean Jobs I
Red Devil Ire
Sure is Strong/
^ SCH1EI-D MFO. CO.
rr. tom?. mo , i?. ?. ?.
T. B. BRUCE
Veterinarian
!.jltlc4on St.. Ption* 11%
CAMDEN, S. C.
GEORGE W. NICHOLSON
Attorney at Law
Office Over W. Robin Zemp'i
Drug Store.
DR. R. E. STEVENSON
DENTIST
( rtcktr BalMlng
B. C ?
IfunUftg Mfuwn IWftt.
There in aoMto confusion lu^ the
minds of hottu* ut? lo M'ljcn it 1? lawful
to hunt rutiblt* ami squirrel. <>n the
hack of the huntlnx license the ojk'H
dates for all ftiUK* animal* and bird#
iH glVOII IIH follow*'.
Peer, buck* only, Hcptoml>?*ir t to
i>iM*eml?er 1 i hag Uiw1t 5 doer i>er sea
son.
IWjuv mink, muakrata, o'possuun,
otter,. Kahhits, raccoon a, skunk, and
squirrel, October 1 to March 15; hag
limit 15 ^(jiiincls per day,
Ko.x, September I lo February 15.
Hlnckhird.s, October I to March ill.
i'ju i ritUes, Thanksgiving Day to
Mnftl> 1 ; hag limit per day.
Wild Turkey, Thanksgiving I>ay to
March I ; hag limit if per day, 20 per
SfttSOl).
1 >oves, September 1 to Uecembtsr 15;
Img limit 25 jht day
Wood or summer duck, no open
seasou -
Migratory ducks, cools, snipes, and
gallium*, November 1 to .January 31 ;
hat; limit 25 jht day all kinds; 25
cooi8, v+MijH?s tiiul galllnue* jx<r day al?
lordlier; .'t wild geese j>er day.
KaIN ml Marsh hen* September
1 to November ,'10; tin# limit 25 per
I'lover and >ei!ow legs. September
1 lo December 15; bag limit 15 por
day. ???'M
Woodcock, Novoml?cr 1 to 1 >eccm
Iht 15; Iwig limit 0 jht day.
I>on?estie ami migratory insectiv
orous itntl .sons hlrds, no ojien sea*,
son.
1 {<H'<I hlnls may th? shot to protect
rbv crops from August 10 to Novem
ber 15 inclusive."
Meadow i^trks may lie shot to pro
tect crops Novemlxr 1 to April ,'H).
Night hunting is not allowed ex
cept for o'|K?ssnm, c?>oiis and foxes.
A Card.
To Farmer# and Cotton Buyers who
sell and huy in (\ainden, S. C.:
The past cotton year, Sept. 1st, 11)21
to Kept. 1st, 11)22. I was your cottou
weigher and 1 tried to do my duty im
partially and conscientiously and I
want to thank yon for your courteous
and fair considcration.
Yours resjMH-tfully.
S. W. J MX*UK.
\ C ard.
I wish io sitnvroly (hank ttic voters
<if Kershaw count yfor thelT contin
ued confidence, as expressed in the
splendid voir given nit* on the 2Pth of
Augiwt. which again eh'eted MM' to the
Treasurer's office for another term.
I have always tried to. do my full
duty. ami Mils expression of confi
dence will serve ns an inspiration to
render even better .ncrvhv if possible
to the |HHiHe <>f my county who have
time ami time again honored me with
their votes. 1>. M. MoCaskiH.
\ Can! From Mr. Williams.
I want to thank iny friends through
out the eonnt.v "who voted for me in
the nsvnt election. Although 1 was
defeated I stood for certain reforms in
my campaign relative to the county
government law. and I >tand for them
yet. audi I am asking my friends to
help me carry them out next Tuesday.
Yours f?>r good government.
It. It \V 1 I.I .1 A MS.
HIK SACK?Five i?:i? mMitehell
< '.u New tiiis->. and otherwise iti
giMid ?hape. ready i?> go. cash.
AI ? | ? I > I" I' 11 ?t 11. ('aindeii, S.
i 1'.'! |*l
Shoes Kep.iired on Sliort Notice.
I'ucomfiirtable f>-< t make hours
l"iig. distance long and patience sliort.
Let*. help the feet. ^ >11 call get that
good |\?<rry Krone, good White (>ak
leather. I'ailco Sole* \?o|in Solev atl'l
I'n r ti Si ? Iiliuhher I t.s soled and
heeled. We machine Mitch. hand I
-t i I' !i aid lead >t i tcfi.
Wo ha\e M'Sollivan. <t-ood ^ e:t r and j
? tlier makes of ruhhct heel>. W'c stand '
i?ai K of all our work (live u< a trial |
THE KEI) HOOT SHOT,
i; 1'. i IJn'ledgo Street. W\| I ?onr to Kv
|irevs ? ?ffiee.
\!? r.. in M. .lone<. Proprietor..
?jr. -h
I
order of notick on petition !
TO CONFIRM COMPOSITION.
!
1'iriteil States District Court l!a*ternj
District of SontJi Carolina.
In Hatikruptey
In The lll.lt t el of llaru-'h \1 t 11 e?. ( 'otll
?:t t \
I la nk r ii p'
' 'ii *1.1* 1 -t i 1 I \ of ? l >; tin lie! . 1
i. tin- fTirr^i ?4 ns: jn-Mti'n t"
?i.firm '!;?* <-onii*??!t Jon heroin. it is
? 'i*?!? ? i"<"*? 1 hy llu- Court (hat .1 h?-nr!n?
l>e hml ii|?on tho same on (ho l^th <lay
? >f St'pr.inU'r. 11lwf.>r?' sai?l ('onrt
.if < "h i r'.f>tr>n. jn said ?1. -1 r i < ? r. nt 11
in l>K'k Mt I ho l"oroM?wM(. fitni ?!???
Ti'-o thereof !>?? I'ulilishcl in T!m* C.im
?!on ('!ir<'iticl<- I i,?-w j?rr x?rirxto?1
in -aid di.?trl>\ nn<T that n'l ? r?-?< 1 it??r-?
and fithrr interested may Hp
|i-?r ?i I *j|ld t . me and vhioo and .-<!io\v
r O ' U?> ? f (<i J; r f > ?.? \ 1 . \% ) r t \) ??*
priiuT ,.f the ?a! I \ or *hon! ] '
n<>T ho srnntod.
.\i..! if i.? fnrdwr ? ?r?rI 1 v* the '
('? irr :hat the Ch-rk *h.ill send ly
nm.l t?> j II known <TOi!!.:?r-? < >j>>q of
?>ai?l ;-o'iti"-n and !hl< order nddresj?ed
l-> !!n i:i V t'.fir * ' !?? ?>Morv ?" I
.,?? d
U i:ni-i? tl..- 11..!.. : ;.n;, IT. :,t . A M '
Smith. "f the #:n!<1 court. a:;!,
the n? n?. th?T?" f af < Thnrl/^ton in !?!
n? t < n t>??? 1?* .Jay of >????'. a,I*? i
1 . i
li. N H /-VII.
Clerk
CIX>TIIKK called f >r and delivered
promptly anywhere Jn town or Mill
vWftjre*. City Pre?*insr Clnh, fl. n.
Spradley. Proprietor. 6.13 IVKalh
Street. Phono 146. ("fltnden. S. C
it -y, a.
Another C?rd Kroro Mr. Puiiderburk.
To the Peoptor l continue to hear of
i>oiit i<*ui falsehood* concerning what
would he the result# If I were elected
??ucli ax: certain ipectlon? would not
Kct their road* worked and ?o on.
Tho iK?opU? will elcKt their Offtccru
Io have charge of the road affairs.
1 will not enact a law end appoint
myxelf t<? take ebarftQ of the road af
fair*.
If 1 am elected 1 will ajiako some
of the parasites off the treasury <>f
Kershaw County, and hecauae my ??i?
poncnti* know thl? they ure weeplnjr,
walling and ^nanlilng their teeth
huh lust my etoet ioji.
If elected I will work for the 1 n-st
Interest of Koftthaw 4'ounty and I
would M*k u 11 rotors to meet me ftOd
approve or disprove my plan* com
owning tho government for Kcflbow
r,.miiI v h.-rorc I j|0 ro (ho Senate.
HeapeotfuUy.
1/ O. FCNlMCKm'HK.
A Card.'
I am deeply grateful to tho voters
of Kershaw county for the endorse
ment they gave me lu my race for
Pr<H?ato Judge. By their generosity
1 am in the second rare, ami wish
ti> Hay to thorn lhat I Nball greatly
appreciate any effort they may make
in the ?oco>nd election to In* hold on
tho llith. lust., which will he the do
elding 'vote,
^\JJh assurance* of sincere appro
elation, ?n<] soliciting renewed effort,
on the part of my friends throughout
the county. I am, j
Yours truly.
P. If. Alt A NTH.
From Mr. IV. R. Taylor.
Alitor Chronicle: I wish to thnnk
the voters throughout Buffalo town
ship who supported me in the recent
primary. Although 1 was not elected
magistrate at Kershaw on account
of certain parties.circulating a report
that I was In sympathy with the whis
key gang, which they know to he a
lie, apd iny home vote has proved it,
which 1 am proud of. It gave me the
majority over both my opiMuuwts In
the upjKM' half of thi.s township.
This being much farther than tU
magistrate at thin place U *upi>o?ed
lo have Jurisdiction over. I deu't
think we have the -rl^ht to elect Be
thuue magistrate, neither dqo*
thunc know be*?t who would ault Ker
shew. I a till say 1 had much rather
have my home vote and ho defeated
at the extreme end of the township
than to he elected at that end and
fall t<? CAXT9 niy home vote. Now I
do not mean to throw any reflection
on the people out of thin district, but
had I been nominated that way, upon
receiving my com ml salon I Womd
want to Ik' transferred to another
field. Very respectfully,
W. K. TAYI.OU
Kevshaw, Sept. 0, i022.
(Paid INilUital AdvertiKfinnit.)
Shall South Carolinians Betray
the Faith of Their Fathers ?
.For generations Democracy lias been tin- faith of South Carolina.
Horn in day* that tested the hearts of men haptJzed In the fires of
war, and purified through shameful years of suffering under the
heel iif Republican negro rule, it is a faith that every true son and
daughter of our soil should be us jealous of as honor itself. It is
our birthright, breathod'into us in the wombs of our mothers and
mingled with the milk t.hat fed our J n fancy. It was the birthright
of Hampton, Butler, (Jury. Tillman and the hosts of lesser men who
supported them in their struggles. Shall this generation sell it for
a mess of pottage?
Cole I,. Blease. Is again a candidate for the office of governor
of the State. It is the highest honor in our gift ; it is an honor that
should not be given lightly. The governor of a State is as a light
set on a high bill, on whom all men look, seeing in liini the spirit of
I he people who put him there.
This spirit is necessary to our very being as a self-governing
white race. To uphold and keep It pure is a trust that we hold
for the honor and safety of our women. Can we bear that it should
be Ix'trayed? Can we submit that any man who seeks our offices
should have stained or trifled with bis faith that carries our very
political freedom at its'core?
Mas Cole L. Blouse kept ibis faith of pure Democracy without
wJilcb no man Is hold worthy of our public offices? <>r has he
stained it by dealings with our politi<*al enemies who would weaken
the firmness of the white man's government of this State?
Do we not recall his Allen I'nivcrsity negro speech, in which be
told the a*9*'U)hlcd audience of negro men and women to demand
tlveir rights which be explained In detail to them? 1H> not all men
remember bis bitter abuse of Mr. Wilson during 1017 and 1018? Did
lie not attempt to run for Congress in 1010, as an Independent?an
individual denounced by Wade Hampton as worse than a Republi
can? ITe said: "Let my friends stay out of the primary.*'
There arc few Democrats in South Carolina who do not know
of Joseph W. Tolbert. He is the "boss." the overlord of Republican
patronage, on whom the hands of Warren <.?. Harding have been laid
in approval and blossing. He is the giver of all power, the ruler of
"The Black and Tan.'* I< It thinkable that a Democrat who has at
heart the i?o??d of hi< party would have any relations with'flils mail
in politic-? ,
Colo I>. Rlease wrote Tolbert,"on May Si, lOiil, a letter of appro
sal <?f Tolbert's leadership of the Republican party in South <;aro
liilii ; a letter intended to .strengthen Tolbert's position a? Republican
leader, which then seemed to bo in danger. \>There was nothing
secret, nothing private about the letter. Following his indorsement
of Xo"*M't. Cole L. Rlease wrote:
"Von arc at liberty to read this letter to whom you please, or
publish it if you wish, as I presume everybody knows that I speak
what I think, regardless of consequences. 1 am a Democrat; not a
Wilson so-called Democrat, but a Jeffersonian Democrat, who re
joiced at Harding's election and the downfall of idealism." Why
:his interest of Cole h. Rlease in Joe Tolbert? Can you .point to
any other Democrat showing the same interest?
No word of that letter has ever been denied by Cole L. Rlease.
lie can not deny it; he meant it, "1 presume everybody knows that I
speak what 1 think." What do the Scriptures say? "As a man
thinketh in his heart, so he is.'' Was the thinking of Cole L. Rlease
when he wrote that letter the thinking of a sound and true Demo
crat? it stands ii; cold type, the most complete indictment ever
written of the Democracy of Cole I,. Rlease?and he wrote It himself.
Are the white people of South Carolina, the political .heir* of
Hampton and Tillman, prepared to entrust their government to n
man who is the confessed approver, adviser and comforter of Joe
Tolbert. the political heir of the Scalawags and Carpet-baggers?
Shall a man sit in the governor's seat who dares not to answer
the direct, simple question -Whether or not lie voted in 1920 for the
nominees of the Democratic party?
Shall we lift to our highest office a man who found it in his
heart to rejoice with Joe Tolbert, leader and political comrade of the
'Rlack and Tan" politicians of the State, over the election of War
r< m <;. Harming and the downfall of Democracy?
The Coventor of South Carolina is presumed to bo the leader of
the State's Democratic forces, Do the people of South -Carolina
want to set up a Democracy that is corrupted at its source?
These are <|ucstion> that every loyal Democrat whose love Is for '
his State sjiniiM answer honestly before he votes in the coming pri
mary. - ? . \ ' ~ ' .,v;
I'roof K held of every statement her.e.in made.
Contributed by Democrats of 76
Official Tabulation First Democratic Primary, Tuesday, August 29, 1922
ASuey lv <1 "J
Antiocli 4-1 " .'J
Krlk Hill .11 11 <>!
1*4*1 ltllll** 1"J 1 .0;
KouImIi 1 ,0!.
HIhdcv i jr. ' i o
Huffal" !?! 1
('atmlrn 1".^ J*
< 'airtpy 11:11 s ?? 0
r.a**att . ::7 l . <>
lir-Kaib S4 }? 11.
Pohy'a Mill "j> i O
Uuti-rprisf l_ <? ...0
Harmony . 17 <? .0
Hcrmltagn Miii .. 7?i <> 0
Indian Ford . 17 ?? <>
Kitmihw ' i_l i <1
I .H h? r t y IIi i r ?. ? ? 1
I/>rkhnr: n . o
l.uyoff -i ; i 0
V? J's ("r?vk ?*?.: ! ^
'?.ik.and _?>? " o
}:.-i!???>?'? Ml.: u". <i <?
li- l.ii J1 * 1
I'on.i 4 . ??
s<iri<ly ? o
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S'layior - H i! _??? >>
slirj.pari n* > Oj
^: or k t n .2
>vrjft Cr.^ k <? . .. <)'
Tltrpo Ca rvs <>''*....01.
Twonty fr<v-k ,*h> <v Oj
Watcrep Mill .... 17.". <V .... O
Westvilte 1?> o O
Itnlion'* CrftM Ito II Ol ....0 .
IMno T 14 .0 ....0
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