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Former Mayor Got* New Trial. The case of T. T. Hyde, convicted at Charleston, 8. C\, of making faUe entrie# and misapplying funds of the Commercial National bank of that city white president of the institution, was reversed Tuesday at Richmond, Vs., by the United States circuit court of appeals jn sn opinion writ&n by District Judge K. Y. Webb, of the Western district of North Carolina, who sat in the case. J*4tt* Kd round Waddill of Richmond, aenior circuit judge, concurred, while Circuit Judge John C. Rose of Baltimore filed a dissenting opinion. The majority opinion held that the trial judge erred in excluding certain evidence aa to what other banka did ana what another banker suhriaed the defendant. Hyde was indicted on 174 counts, but was convicted on only nine of them. The case is remanded for a new trial. Hyde was former mayor of Charleston and was sentenced to serve a year and a day in the Federal prison. He is represented by former Judge M. L. Smith of Camdeir. Interest Grows In Bible Claan The A. T. Jamiaon Men's Bible Class is still going strong. If you were not out last Sunday, they expect you to be with them next Sunday. All are cordially invited to meet with them. They are striving to have at least one hundred members. Come and help them out, is the invitation extended, at the First Baptist church, Sunday, October 24, at 10 a.m. Died in Minnesota A message received in Camden last week announced the death of Miss Jean M. C. Noble, which occurred at Mayo Brothers sanatorium at Rochester, Minn., on October 7. Miss Noble was taken suddenly ill at he?summer home at Booth Bay Harbor, Maine, and rushed immediately to Rochester where her case was proj nounced hopeless and death came u .short while afterwards.; She will be pleasantly remembered tts having spent last winter in Camden in the Lipscomb cottage at the home of Mr. H. C. McLeod, and expected to return again this winter where Mr. McLcod is having a handsome home erected on Green street. Miss Noble was #a native of F.dinbough, Scotland, but had resided in America for many years. She made many friends in Camden who regret to know of her death. To Occupy Holly Hedge M rs. Henry Rutherford of Saratoga Springs, New York, has leased the beautiful Holly Hedge property from Mr. Frank K. Bull,' of Camden and Racine, and will come down shortly with a retinue of servants to occupy it for the winter. Charter Granted. The Riverside Farms, Inc., of Kershaw .cdbnty, was "granted a charter Monday by W. P. Blackwell, secretary of stat# The concern has a capital stock of (5,000 and the officers are: W. B. I )e Loach, president; I. C. Hough, vice president; H. I.. Riehey, Secretary and treasurer. Now in Vancouver The Chronicle is in receipt of a card dated Vancouver, B. C., October 1F?, from Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Yates. They state it is a very beautiful country, very warm and much like Camden climate. They had experienced no cold weather on the trip. Mr. Yates was in attendance upon the mocting of the American Bankers Association at Los Angeles, and after leaving there they are now making the trip back home over the Canadian Pacific taking in the sights along the way. Salem League Has Interesting Meet The Salem League was honored Sundny night, October 17, by a visit from the new district secretary, Miss Irene Dixon, and $ number of her coworkers. 'A large 'crowd attended and by their undivided attention voiced deep appreciation for the interesting program rendered. I>r. Douglas To Head Carolina Columbia, Oct. 20.?Dr. Davidson McDowell Douglas, president of the Presbyterian College of South Carolina at Clinton will become president of the University of South Carolina here succeeding the late Dr. William 1). Melton, who died last May. Announcement that Dr. Douglas had accepted the invitation of the University was mnde tonight by Governor McLeod a? chairman of the board of trustees. The position was offered to Dr. Douglas some weeks ago, and since then he has been considering the matter. No date has been set for his coming to Columbia, and this matter will he arranged later, said the governor's announcement. I>r. Douglas had previously said he could not take ov*r the position at the opening of the school year as important matters at Presbyterian College required that he remain there tome time longer. ... - ' u a? - - ? -A ? { WORK OF THB HCHOOI.8 Huperinteadeat Kkkarli A?lu UOyeratiM of PaieaU The completion of the first month's work in the Camden City schools shows an enrollment from grade one through grade seven Of 40 more than for the first month of last year. The enrollment of the High school was 10 above that of the first month of last year* The avyragi attendance for this, the first, month has been very satisfactory, being above 06 per cent of the total enrollment. The w<*rk.< done has been very satisfactory considering the fact tjfcat the work of the first month is never as good as that of the other months which follow. The results show that a great numb<y of students both of the High JboI and the lower grades have been eimiestly at work while quite a large number have not been doing good work. We ask the patrons of the school to examine very carefully the grades sent out each month on the report cards and to use their influence wherever such grades are unsatisfactory to see that better and a greater amount of studying is done at home. Investigation shows that over half of the schools of South Carolina now use a double session plan with an intermission for the dinner hour. The fact that Camden 'uses the single session plan will make it absolutely necessary for the students to do much more studying at home than would be necessary under the double session plan. We aBk the co-operation of the patrons of School District No. 1. Scholarship Honor Rol) First Month Crude 1-A?Lestu. Dqyig, Virginia Frye, Betty Holland, Paulette West, I.utile Willingham, . Billy Allred, Bobby Allied, Henry Garrison, Wyile Hogue, H. T. lyOvette, Dan MeCaskill, Jack Rhame, Jack Richards, Jack Villepigue. Grade 1-B?Marie Bullock, Macie Christmas, Bill DcLoache, Dorothy Durfee, Margaret Osborne, Ben Mildred Sowell, Maloy Stokes, Douglas Wooten. Grade 2-A?Minnie Sue Bruce, Jean Wilson,..Rebecca Hush, Archie tyrown, Camden Boy Succeeds Turner. F. Dawson Beattic, son of A. J. Beattie, comptroller general of South Carolina, has l>een named inheritance tax examiner for the state tax commission, it was announced yesterday by the commission. Mr. Beattie succeeds N. A. Turner, resigned to become the head of the state highway commission's motor vehicle license division, vice J. Wesley Wilks, promoted to seeretary-treasurer of the highway department. Mr. Beattie, educated at Woflford and the University of South Carolina, came to the inheritance tax division of the state tax commission in October, 1P24. For two years he has been the ehief clerk in the division. Succeeding Mr. Beattie as chief clerk will be I.uther Wimberly, a graduate of Woflford.?Sunday's State. Dawson Beattie is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. .1. Beattie, and was born and reared in Camden. Football This Afternoon. Th<b-Camden high school football team defeated the Hyatt Park eleven last I* l iday afternoon by a score of 7 to J in the first game of the elimination series. This afternoon at 3:30 on the Cantden field Camden will play their second game of the elimination series against the Manning eleven. It promises to bb a hard-fought game with the Camden team at its best, as two of the regulars who have not been able to play in previous games will be in the line up. The squad has been working hard for the past week and promises a real football game. They want a large crowd of rooters on hand and it should be a well attended game. Bought a Home Here Mr. Curl N. Sanders of Sumter has moved to Camden where he will be connect ?U with M. II. Heyman as jeweler and optometrist. Mr. Sanders upon his arrival here purchased from Mr. B. G. Sanders a five-room bungalow on Highland avenue and will be joined in Camden on November 1 | by Mrs. Sanders and children. Mr. Watts Buys Cottage Mr. N. C. Arnett reports the sale of the five-room cottage on the corner of Hampton street and Highland avenue from the Highland Avenue company to Mr. James Watts of the DcKalb Pharmacy. The Highland Avenue company's new bungalow on Highland Avenue is nearing completion and it is stated that two more houses will be built on this development in the near future. John Stevens Resigns. The governor has appointed as county commissioners#for Lancaster county: Dr? L. T. Gregory, of Kershaw, succeeding John T. Stevens, r* igned, and Max C. Brittatn, of Lancaster, aa successor to John R. Fail*. Jack Mogulescu. Ljrles MLunn, Harvey McKenaie. _ Grade fc-B?Alkn Colder,' Walt** Harris. Grade i A .Sarah BiaaeU. Leila Christmas. Sadie Freitag, Elisabeth Good ale, Alma Hunter, Gladys j Hames, Emily Shannon, Emily Sheorn, Lena Stevenson, Thekna Stokes, Edna Strak, Helen Tinda), Luciie Robinson, Everette Good ale, Murray Graham, Jack Halsall, L. S. Mayer, Raymond Moore, McKaia Richards, Robert Shaw, > Marion Smith. """'Grade 4-A?Katherine Brayshaw, Ruth DeLoache, Charlotte DuBose, Annie Blake Kelley, Eatelle Myers, Frances McLeod, Dorothy Van Land' ingham, George Brunson, James Chapmhn, Jerome Hoffer, Dorr is Houaer, Everett Montgomery, Roland Moore, J. A. East. Grade 4-B?May Nell Trapp, Maril Trapp. Grade 5-A?William Thompson, Golda Shirley, Mary Lee Blakeney, Fletcher Moore, Mary Ellen McCatkill, Almeto Baxley, Mary Ellen Kirkland, Mary Elizabeth Wooten, Elizabeth Moore, Grade 6-B?-^ames Shirley. Grade 6-C?Norman Cameron. Grade 6-A~^S?mueI rMoCaskill, Meta Mogulescu, Joseph Lang, Saran Kirkland, James Moore, Grace Love, Katherine Kennedy, Virginia Drawdy, Nancy Brown, Grade 7-A?Alice DePass, Emily Goodale, Margaret Goodale, Joe Jenkins, Margaret McCoy, Grace Robinson, Grayson Shaw. Grade 7-6?Ruby Burns. Grade'7-dl?Willie Bell Davis. Grade 8-A?Willie Haile, Elizabeth Zemp, ^'aroline'^Houser, Emily Pitts, Lenoru Rhame. Grade H-A?Arthur Davis, Duncan Lang. Grade 'J-B?Martha Benson, Catherine Boykin, Nell Goodale. * Grade 10-A?Mary Boykin. Grade 10-B? Evelyn Bruce, Ellen Stewart, Virginia Haile. Grade 11-A?Carolyn Heyman, Lou-' ise Jennings, Louis Lang, Willie PorAttendance Honor Roll Grade 1-A?Lesta Davis, Virginia Frye, Betty Holland, Neta Kirkland, Dorothy Moore, Mary Moseley, Katherine Myers, Maud Outlaw, Lenora Sinclair, Fannie Stewa rt, Luciie Watts, Paulette West, Luciie Willingham, Billy Allred, Bobby Allred, Henry Garrison, Wylie Hogue, Carlisle Jackson, H. T. Lovette, W. A. Marshall, Dan McCaskill, Jack Rhame, Jack Richards, Jack Ville-1 pigue, John Whitaker, Graham Mar-1 shall. ~ Grade 1-B?Ivey Council, Iva Baker, Marie Bullock, Dorothy Durfee, Ijeonard Goff, James Graham, Carolyn Hill, Alva Lt-e, John Melton, Carolyn Nicholson, Gene Pursley, Herbert Richey, Mack Sholer, Paton Shirley, Maloy Stokes, Stauley Williams. Grade 2-A?^Woodrow Benson, Archie Brown, Francis Chapman, Roy Gardner, Sidney KTrkland^ Bobby Marye, Jack Mogulescu, Lyles Munn, Harvey McKenzie, Billy Nettles, Isaac Pitts, Woodrow Sanders, Lena Corbett, Lou Clyburn, Lillian Davis, Virginia Davis, Catherine Dempster, Charles Dunn, Lois Hames, Ellen Little, Rebecca Rush, Albertus Shalor, Hazel Shirley, Florence Savage, Eula Smyrl, Jean Van Landingham, Nancy Watts, Jean Wilson, Andrew Whitaker. Grade 2-B?Alleh Colder, Marjory Culler, Lucille DeBrulk, Jack Lee Davis, Clyburn Huggins, Joylyno Hall, Edward Moore, Margaret Mayor, James McKenzie, Bobby Outlaw, Annie May Pressley, Meshell Sheheen, Willis Sheorn, Harold Smith, Gladys Drealt. Grade 3-A?Sarah Bissell, Leila Christmas, Elizabeth Goodale, Alma Hunter, Emily Shannon, Emily Sheorn, Lillie Mae Smith, Willie Mae Smith, Lena Stevenson, Edna Strak, Helen Tindal, Gladys Hames, Mary Ellen McDowell, Luciie Robinson, Belton Beard, Ned Beard, Jack Brown, Murray Graham, Jack Halsall, Raymond Moore, McKain Richards, Robera Shaw, H. B. Shirley, Marion Smith, Ralph Trapp, Carle Scarborough. Grade 3-B?'Ethel Evans, Thelma Kinsey, Martha Moseley, Louise McLeod, Louise Reed, Zelda Snyderw Beatrice Truesdale, Dorothy Watts, Floda Horton, Evelyn Horton, deLacy Brayshaw, Willis DeBruhl, Charlie McCaskill, Claude Marshall, Clarence Sharp, Ellis Snyder. Grade 4-A?George Brunson, James Chapman, Otis Creed, Joseph Gaskins, Dorris Houser, Everett Montgomery, Billy Moseley, J. A. Rast, Stephen Team, Katherine Brayshaw, Charlotte Brown, Mary Burnet, Annie, B. Kelley, Mary Florence Little, Ruth Moseley, Eatelle Myers, Frances Mclveod, Mary Richey, Dorothy " Van Landingham, Mary Waters, Eleanor Watts. Grade 4-B?Ina DeLoache, Willie Mae Dodger, F.ivin McLean, Dem.il Smith, May Nell Trapp, Nancy Watts, Ernest Graham, Frank Hinson, Ros ?- 9 * W ^ L cot Johnson, Haul Morris, Robert Khun*, Francis Shebeen, Boyd Trapp. (*rado 4-C?Lessie Belle Bollock, Jennie Cullen. Luceal Presley, Alma Smyrl. Beatrice Viltepigue, Frauk Clyburn, Raymond Hinson, Bayron Khoden, Alberto# Tiuesdale. Grade 5-A?Daniel Garrison, James Clyburn, Harvey Davis, ' Marion Evans, Douglas Kennedy, Laurence Kirkland, Cecil McCaskill, Fletcher Moore, William Moseley, Hamilton Osborne, Luther Shaw, Wjlliam Thompson, Margaret Baldwon, Almeto Baxley, Mary l.ee Blakeney, Wo-1 phel Dial, Kubey Gardner, Mary Ellen! Kirkland, Elizabeth Hayneswortji, Zaida Lang, Mary Ellen McCaskill, Elizabeth Moore, Roaalie Moore, Mar. garet Pitta, Kate Shannon, 'Gold.i Shirley, Lorine Strak, Vera Thomas, Mary Elizabeth Wooten, Mary Zeigler, Nataline Zelgler, Louise Williams. Grade 5-B?^Leroy Barfteld, Roddy Connell, Louis Clyburn, Alvin Christmas, James DeLoa^he, Virgil Gardner, Donald Hill, Herman Jackson, Cleo Johnson, Richard Jenkins, Joe Phillips, Bill Rhame, James Shirley, Jack Shirley, Lloyd Smyrl. Grade 6-C?Henry Beard, Sidney [ Brown, Frauk Campbell, Albert Reed, Harold Shirley,, Frank Smith, Dwelder Dial, Lillian McCaskill, Henrietta Myars, Francis Snyder, Oradell Stevenson, Jerry Tolbert, Mel vena iTwitty, Alberta Watts. Grade 6-A?Margaret Barnes, HarI riet Board, Nancy Brown, Sarah Benson, Olivia Buddin, Betty Carrison, Frances Creed, Virginia Drawdy, Elizabeth Gardner,^ean Harris, Katherine Kennedy, Sarah Kirkland, Kathryn Little, Grace Love, Mary J. Mackey, Meta Mogulescu, Homer Baldwin, Austin Jones, Joseph Lang, Samuel McCaskill, James Moore. Grade 6-fr?Eleanor Brown, Sara Moseley, Lila Rosa, Macy Williams, Elizabeth Dunn, L. 0. Funderburk, Dupont Hancock, Dan Lang, Lawson Munn, George Sheheen, John Smith, Leslie Smith, Ellie Trapp. -? Grade 6-C?Elizabeth Gaskins, Bessie Hinson, Lucille Kirkland, Eyra Thomas, Ella Twitty, Eva May Twitty, Furtnan Case, Jim Clyburn, Arthur DeLoache, L .T. Holland, Francis McLeod, Willie Shirley. Grade 7-A^?Emily Goodale, Margaret Goodale, Marie Haile, Susan Kennedy, Margaret McCoy, Mary Purdy, Sara Lynn Richey, Grace Robinson, Eloise Rhoden, Lois Turner, Edith Webster, Harriet Lorick, Mary Love, Tedy Denton, Bill Clyburn, Harold Hough, Joe Jenkins, Lawrence Munn, George Rhame, Grayson Shaw, Nacieppe Shebeen. Grade 7-B?Janie Brewer, Willlne Hall, LiUian Hatty, Marguerite MeCaskill, Rosa McManus, Genevieve Moseley, Mary Peebles, Ruth Steven, son, Ellen 8trak,Meltta Team, Leon, ard Hasty, Dau Mackey, W. 0. McManus, Alvln Riley, Wilburn Robin* son, Perry Threatt, Andrew Trapp, Walter Wooten. Grade 1-C?Julian Burns,' Wilbuvri Denton, Robert Goodale, Harry Lee Gregory, Claude Jackson, J. H. Mc* Leod, Derrell Sanders, K. S. Ville* pljpue, Elliott Sheorn, Woodrow Trapp, Esther Carter, Frances Chewning, Willie Belle' Davis, Minnie De. Bruhl, Dorothy Graham, Blanche Me.' Caskill, Maggie Lou MoCaskill, E*. telle Sheheen, Blanche Smith, Emma Stevenson, Gladys Tolbert. i . . _ . m * W I 11 1.11 U | I '~ " " '"n"T^??' a?a '*--R?? NOT ALL GOOD I ' ' 1 r fL. :., -. We never tried to make anyone believe that all Used CaUfi were good cara. : / But we do insist Jhat the Used Cara we sell are goocbctfrs. And the people who buy them know it I DeLOACHE MOTOR COMPANY I Camden, South Carolina A useo CAR is ONLY AS DBFfHMDABLe- I * AS THB D&AL&R WHO SBLL5 IT I * a | - r*? a I The Standard Warehouse Co. fl I ' WISHES TO ASSIST IN 1 I " THIS COTTONf'CRISIS '1 *<? Apparently, if there ever were conditions that justify n the holding of cotton they are now here. The Standi -11 | ard Warehouse Company wants to do more than mere- j | ly advertise its facilities?it wants to help those who L wish to help themselves. It has ample storage faciliI ties at its warehouses in? . I I Columbia, Anderson, Newberry, I I Greenwood, Orangeburg : I I Those desiring loans on cotton may use their Ware- I I house receipts and secure , *X. I 511 Money I Through the Standard Warehouse Company. I | Storage charges on .a single bale (including handling, v II I weighing and grading one time and insurance) 50c for * ?- II I the first month and 35c for subsequent months. On | large accounts the rate is lower. Insurance is provid- | ed in the world's strongest companies. The Company's receipt provides for full insurance on your cot- II For more than twenty-five years this organizati< )n been satisfactorily serving the farmers and dealers of II Send your bills of lading directly to us and w4 Will gladly attend to the details and send you your ware- -1 II house, receipt. The identical cotton you store is al- II ways yours to command. -. Standard Warehouse Co. I August Kohn, President and Treasurer w jf. T. B. Stackhouse, Chairman qt Roard^ Z"^^ COLUMBIA,