The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 01, 1913, Image 6
AN {MUDAJfAXCV.
To iUiM) KuppUea Kor Tlw city
< H. i\, titr Y?*r IVIS,
lie It grdalped by the Mayor and
AJdcrmeu ot the City of Camden,
H, Cv and by tb.? authority of the
MQ)( 'bat the following l*xe? be,
ami the same are hereby levied (or
the current year from the Int. day
of January, 1913. to the 31st day of
l>ec-ember. 1013.
He< ?, 1. A tax of 1 2 (pills on each
and every dollar of real and person
al property within (ho corpoate lim
its of the City of Camden, H.
on the 1 Ht day of January, 1913.
8ec. 1. That all abW bodied male
persous between the age# of twen
ty-one and sixty year*. residing
withl nthe corporate llmts of V^e
City of Camden, H. C., not exempt
from road duty under the law* of
the Htato shall work the streets,
wa>? and bridge under thij direc
tion of sutfh overseers may be
appointed fur such a apace of time
not exceeding fix (6) days in one
year, J'rovided that at the time
of receiving the notice any person
may pay to the person giving /?ucli |
notice three (|3,O0) dollar* Com- j
rnutation, whlcb Hhall be received ,
in lieu of i he work, and that person J
refusing to work on said streets or
to pay said Commutation, shall . In; '
fined not less than five ($5 00) dol* .
lars nor more than ten ($10.00)
dollars or ho imprisoned not less
than ten (10) days nor more than
twenty <20) . days, in the discretion 1
of the City Recorder.
See. 3. The tax hook ft for the .col
le/Mlou of City faxes will be opened
In Council Chamber, Camden, H. C.,
on the 1st day of July, and re
main open each day except Sundays,
from if a. m., to 1:30 p. in., and ?
from 3 p. m to H p. m. until flatur- j
day, August -2nd., Inclusive after'
which tlmo the penalty will be at
tached to all delinquents,
Ratified by the Mayor and Alder
men of the City of Camden, S. C.<
In Council assembled this 1 fi 1 1 1 day
of JiiTH' A I) 1,913.
i B. F. Hrasington,
Mayor.
(J. (i. Alexander, Clerk.
Late hours and a spicy breath
are ?ure to tell on a mail.
A rich Klrl has got to be awfully
ugly itt order to bo homely.
L#OQk not upon the wine when It
in'r^d- nor the rum when It Is bay.
Only a newly married man over
dodges when his wife throwil things
Ht him.
Men never know an much about
-mryrtrtrfg an women know about, t he
prevailing styles.
As a matter of fact, doctors are
not as wise an they think their pa
tients think they are.
i i
More than fiv?* million dollars i
worth of ?*l?'ctrica! goods was* bought j
by Japan last year, most of it com- I
inu from the I'nited Stares,
THK C.KKfr.kH IN ANKKK A.
A|n)mc JWO.WW of Ttxnn in lb** I'nlt
?l HUU*? I'ilrlollc l^oplr.
"Out of an approximate total of
300, OOo Ore* ktt (n the United States,
inHudlug men. women and. ? hlldren.
Z4(0(|0 men responded to the caJi of
their country and enlisted In the
Balkan War," sa ys Mr. Con fctan tine
Papamh hatopulo*, former (Governor
of Athens, minister of public- educa
tion, and 'i'i year* a member of tht*
Orwk Congress ,at the Haieigh.
Mr. Papamichalopulos la the presf
dent of tliM pen-Hellenic Union In
America, ait organization for the
promotion of the welfare of Greeks
In this country. "We all know that
history shows thar ihe <j ruck a from
! time immemorial have been intense
; ly patriotic," continued Mr. Papami
chalopulos, "in their adopted coun
try the <ire<*kn in thw United States
[are a* loyal an they would be in
fhefr own. nation. 1 venture to nny
[tfi At if lh| t f. it States were to
have war with Japan there would
he 30,000 to 40,000 Greeks to Join
the American army to ftght agalttHt
i Japan. Th4<?re are feoine 00,000 na
[ (uralized Greek citizens in the Unit
led States Immigration from Greece
has been increasing steadily for a
iiiiiitlH-r of yearn. in 1911, (whlrh
j wa? the record year, 87,000 G reeks
fflnift to the United States. Wa?h
In# ton Post;
lly an Ingenious machine a Cali
fornia rancher slice* Into chips po
t a toes that are unsalable for various
reasons, dies them and stores them
to use an stock feed In winter.
HKAliOAItll A IK 1,1 NK.
Arrival and I>e|>arture of Trains at
<?uuidcii, H. C,
(Schedules effective April 27th,
ID 13. Eastern standard time.)
Northbound.
No. 4? <-6; 47 a. m. / "*
No. 36 ? 8:55 n. m., New train.
No. 18- 6:05 p. m.
No. 2 ? 7:31 V m.
Sou tli Ixju nd.
No. 1?1 1:05 a. m.
No. 17 ? 1 6:37 a. m.
No. 35 ? 6:48 p, m., New train.
No. 3 ? 11:15 p. m.
Trains 17, 18, 15, 36 local trains
between Columbia and Hamlet, con
necting at McBee with the South
Carolina Western Hallway. Tralna
1 and 3 through trains for the
South. Trains 4 and 2 through
trains for the East. For defailed
Information and Pullman reserva
tions call on local agent^cr write
C. W Small, I). P. A. Savannah,
Ga.; or J. ST Etchberger, T. P. A.,
Columbia, S. C.
At Presbyterian Church.
I Sunday School at 1 r> n. m. Preac*
ting at 11:15. a. in., by the pastor,
I ltev. J. ('. Itowan. Public. cordially,
j invilted to these services.
UOlHiV, l>XKK<*TOI(Y
Rising Star Chapter No. 4. H A.
M.f meets third Tuesday In each
month. M. K. Ooodale. E. H P.; I
W. JU DePsss, K.; C. II. Orifflo.
*krftxr. C. P. UuBos*. 8e?.
Kershaw l*od| ge No. 29. A. Y M.J
meet* first Tuesday in each i
month. H. T. Goodale, W. M . I
W. 0?lsenheimer. Tr'eaS.; J. W.
Wilson, Secretary.
Camden Ix>dge No. 110 I. O. O K.:(
meets second and fourth Tuefcday :
in each month. K. T. Goo'lale,
N. G, ; C, W. Blrchmore. V. G.; j
I, C, Hough. Secretary.
Jr. O. U. A, M., meets fourth Frl> ;
day night in each month. C W. i
Blrchmore, C\; J. P. Batsman.!
R. 8.
Live Oak ('amp No. 49. W. O. W.. j
meets first Thursday night >u
each month. C. W. Blrchmore,
C. C.. W. E. Johnson, Clerk
DeKaib lA>dge No. 41. K. of P.,
me'.ts secnod and fourth Mon?
day nights in each month. W.
G. Wilson, C. C.; M. H, Hey in an, I
K. of K. & 8.
Poplar Camp No. 369/ W. O, VV.,
meets Monday night on or b?fore
the full moon in each month. B,
B. Sparrow, C. C.; J. E. Camp
belle. Clerk.
Antioch l?dge, No. 293, A. P. M .
meets Thursday ulght on or he
fore full moon in each month. I>.
W. Joy, W. M.; W. R. Davi*. s
W.; b. H. White. J. W.
Tllchard Klrkland Council, No. 130,
Jr. O. U. A. M., (Antioch) meets
Tuesday night on or before full
moon in each month> P. EX. Boy
kin, C.;. C. W. Shiver. R. 8.
Lafayette Council No. 2, R. & 8. M ,
meets second Tuesday In each
month. C. H. Griffin, T. J. M.;
H T. Goodale. R. I. D. M; J. C.
Rowan, I. P. 0. W.; C. P. DU
Bose. Recorder.
COLLEGE OF
St. Genevieve
FOB YOUNG LADIES.
.YshovIIIe, North (Carolina.
Located in "Land of the Skv,"
3.0# 0* feet above sea level. Un
surpassed climatic conditions,
with mild winters.
Five Schools, including, JMufilC.
Art, Languages, Expression and
Home Economics. Ideal Home
Life,. Individual work. Instruc
tors hold degrees from European
and American Universities. En
VlrOnment Of r'hrtnt1a^| (;||lliira
"and refinement. References re
quired Uxr admission.
Write for Catalog.
Delightful accomodations for a
few select families during sum
mer months. Terms on request.
The height of a girl's ambition
Is seldom less than five feet six.
T o Ice Consumers
The Board of Health of the City of Camden having
condemned our Ice Plant, and more especially its
surroundings as unsanitary, we have been compelled
to close down the plant and withdraw the product
from the market. We have never been advised of
any impurities in the ice itself, and so far as we know
no analysis was made of same.
We would have cheerfully complied with any sug
gestions of the Board of Health without an official
condemnation, but no such opportunity was given*
? jt * H '
Our loss in having to close this plant down in the
middle of the season is, of course, heavy. We will
endeavor to supply the trade with shipped ice, but in
the event of our inability to do so, or of any delays
or irregularities in service, please be as patient as pos
sible. Please remember that our loss is greater than
yours can possibly be.
CAROLINA PUBLIC SERVICE CO.
C. S. CAMPBELL, Gen. Mgr.
TAX KXWVTIOKH.
Under and bjr *Ww of iuiidrjr Ul
*xecu<lon? to me directed 1 will sell
|l? (runt of th? Court Hou?e door
Id the city of Camden, 8. 0., on the
ttrw Monday in Augum next, being
the 4ih day thereof, the following
d scribed property :
30 acre* in Flat Hocli Township.
School District No. 8, bounded by
estatq of Hough, Moore and other*.
1.. vn-d upon i? i* <1 $0 be *old a# the
property of T. W. Brown, agent, for
tax** 1910-12.
2\ acres In DeKalb Town#Ml>, iU
School District No. 2, bounded on
the north by K H. Trlmnal. Ea?t
and tOUth by O 11 I , KoblnHon, wW
b> /. /.. Harfield. l?evird Q^A !t,,(1
io be m>M t?* the property of ^1ary
C. Bateinan for taxes 1912.
5u acre# In Wateree Township.
District No. 1 *J. bounded North by
A B. Habon, east by Wateree river
and South by A, B. Habon and West
hy public road. Levied upon and
to by Hold a? the property of estate
of L. !>? Boulware for taxes 1912.
l&U acres in School District No.
3, bounded On the North by lands
formerly of Blakeney, east by J. S.
Dunn and W. S. Marshall, South by
Hosa Skinner. Went by Jacob Cly
burn. Levied upon and to be sold
at? the property of J. Wallace Hall
for taxes 1911-12.
?00 acres in Huff aid Township,
School District No. 2 3, bounded on
the North by lands formerly of Sll
cpx and JPompey Heed, East by I).
M. Bethune and McCasklll, South
and West by J. T. Hough. M. E.
Hall and H. C Hall. Levied upon
and to be sold 'as the property of
W. M. deBruhl for taxes 1912.
1 1-2 acres in DeKalb Towrisl\ip,
District No. 1 , bounded on North arid
East by Mrs. Mary Kirkland, SOuth
by Caroline Mlckle and West by
William Warren. Levied upon and
to be sold as the property of Ed
ward Derry for taxes 1911-12.
1 lot in City of Camden bounded
North by W. TT. Arledge, South by
King Street., East by Lyttleton and
West by property now or formerly
of Holland. Levied upon and to be
sold as the property -Of? Susan- ? A?
Arledge for taxes 1911-12.
1 acre in DeKalb Township School
District No. 2, bbunded North by
lands of Estate of Baum, East by
G. L. Dixon, South by Black River
road and West by Estateof Baum.
Levied upon and to be sold as the
property of W. E. Arledge for taxes
1911-12.
I '1 lot, in city of Camden, bounded
North bv Camden Country Club, on
j the East by Julius Brevard, South
by Estate of Mary A. E. Clyburn,
and West by Julius and Joe Cha-v
ers. Levied upon and to be sold
a.- th<* property of H. F. Adatnson
for taxes 1911 and 1912.
1 lot in C.ity ofv.Camden bounded
North by lands now or formerly of
Julia Adatnson, East by Lyttlcton
Street, South by Susan Arledge and
West by Estate .of Elizabeth Hol
land. Levied upon and to be sold
i as tin* property of W. E. Arledge,
for taxes 1911-12.
1 lot in Monroe Boykln Park in
block C, bounded North by lot No.
?5<>: East bv portion of lot No. f>2
5G, South by lot No. 48, and West
by Monroe Street. Levied upon and
to be sold as the property of Wil
liam Dixon for taxes 1910-11-12.
5 acres of land in District No. 1 ,
T, miles east of Camden. Levied up
on and to be sold as the property
of Mary I). Cochran for taxes 1912.
;>-S of an acre in West Wateree
Township, District No. 12, bounded
on the north by Longtowu public
road, East and South by Henry Sa
vage and West by Frank Williams,
levied upon and to be sold as the
I property of John Williams for taxes
1912.
W. W. Huckabee,
Sheriff "Kershaw County.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of Hermitage Cotton Mills will be
held at Camden, S. C., at 12 noon,
on Tuesday, August 5th, 10 IS.
U. B. Pitts, President.
Camden, S. (\. July 24; 1913.
Notice to Auto Owners.
1 wish to inform my friends that
I am temporarily located at the bi
cycle shop of II. K. Beard &' Co.,
on South Main Street, where I will
be glad to serve my friends in the
way ot ;tu'o and other repairs.
Kespect f ully,
TV. O. Hay.
Camden. > C., July 23.
MONEY TO LOAN.
On improved farms. Easy terms.
? Apply to U. B. Clarke. Camden, S.
; C. Kfi
I>t. Alfrttl A. l'ntterson,
and
I>r. K. 11. lvcrrlson
I>EXTIST8
Succcs?,. rs to I)r. L. W. Alston
Offices in the
M<uiit Building Phone 18<"5
We have everything from
a Brass Plug to a complete
Bicycle. Prices right.
Come in and see the Rugby
Wheel. It's a dandy.
Camden Motor Co.
The First National Bank
OF CAMDEN, S. C.
Haven't you been expectinig to start a bank account ? been
trying to save an amount sufficient to "make a good start?"
Any start is a good start. A dollar la sufficient. If you"
wait for a large sum before making your start you'll never do
it. You doubtless know from your own experience that the
money which you can lax_y our -hands -oc-- at- amr~nnflheiit lantiT"
long'. So don't wait for a start but begiin now. We earnest
ly solicit your Bankiing business.
The First National Bank
OF CAMDEN, S. C
It's the car with the down keep.
The Ford's surprisingly low first
cjst is matched by its low cost of
maintenance. And six thousand
scrvice stations ? where all Ford re
pairs are to be had at reasonable
prices ? Insure its constant and effi
cient service.
Here's the test: 300,000 Fords now
in service. Runabouts $525; Tour
ing Car $600; Town Car $800 ? f. o.
b. Detroit, with all equipment. Get
catalog and all particulars from
1>. <\ SHAW, The Fortl Man, 10,
lii mid 14 Sumter St., Sumter, S.
C? Telephone Xj). 553
SAFEGUARD
AND PRESERVE your Furs, Blankets, Comforts,
Heavy Hangings, Portiers, Carpets, Rugs, Winter
Wraps and Clothing by having them thoroughly
cleaned by our SPECIAL PROCESS before storing
for Summer. - -
FOOTER'S DYE WORKS
ff'r ...
CUMBERLAND, Md.
Always Safest and Best
.3? ??*' ' ? A:.. . . ' -