The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 21, 1928, Image 3
\N (iKI)hNAJNtK
I Ka'M' "hipp'ics for tliv City ol
Bavidrii. S Co tor the year 1928.
I j, am.J by the Mayor and
' the City of Camden, S.
authority of the tame,
I th? ' owing taxes be, and the
an . '" reby levied, for the curBj
v.;. m tlie first of January,
B slat day of December,
i? J u.sive.
B A tiix of Thirty (30)
n and every dollar of real
a property within the
,:i', ,! of the City of Cam
< i from the lit.st day of
B'J<e >
>. 1 hat ail Able-bodied
I 11 between the ages oi
Kn\ and fifty years, residing
E ' o! porate limits of th.E
.J ' d< ii, S. not exempt
I a its under the laws of
B-- r. ail work the streets, way
B and public places under
B of the Street CominisE
s as may be appointed,
I i < of time, not cxeeed
... i days in one year: ProI
at the time of receiving
I any person may pay t >
sa-.l of Camden, S. ( '., three
B iars, commutation tax,
By be received in lit-u of the
K.; 'nai person refusing t<>
E a -resaid, on said streets or
H.: ; 1 " to pay said eommuB
ta - -hall, on conviction before
He.' i of the City of Camden,
< b? fined not less than ten
liars nor more than fifty
B mllars, or Ik* imprisoned
IIrs.- than ten days nor more than
Bmy days, and such imprisonment,
B st discretion of the Record- j
B th- ( ity of Camden, be ncBpanic!
with the additional re-'
Bemi" ' of hard labor upon the
Be:.- 1 public places of the said
B of i iunden.
Bertiei. 3. The tax books for the
BectU'H of the City Taxes will be
Biu\f in the office of the said City
Bk and Treasurer Camden, S. C.,
Bthi first day of September, 1928,
B remain open each day, except
Bikn. f'om 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. and
Bn J n. m. to 4:30 p. m., until the
B day of October, 192H, inclusive
Beet inn 4. That when the taxels
assessments or any portion there chargei!
against any property or
Bty u:; the duplicate for the curBt
fis. al year, shall not be paid on
before the first day of October,
H. the City Clerk and Treasurer
Bl! proceed to add a penalty of one
cer.t on the City duplicate, and
1 City ( lerk and Treasurer shall
Beet th. same; and if the said taxBind
assessments and penalties are
paid an or before the 1st day of
Bember thereafter an additional
Baity of one per cent shall be adI
bi the City Clerk and Treasurer
Bhe said duplicate and collected by
I >.< d C.ty Clerk and Treasurer;
Bt if said taxes, assessments and
a ' ;es a-e paid on or before
of hoc inU r, next thereafter,
B Qerk and Treasurer shall
e in the pame of the City of CamE
{ a warrant or execution in
ic.'ite against said defaulting taxB
in the City of Camden, S. C., j
Bd by nim in his official capacity,
^ c.l to the Chief qf F'olice of the ]
^ City of Camden or some mem
of th.- police force of the City
arndtn. S. C? requiring and comdim
to levy the same by
ess aiid s*dl so much of the deB
? taxpayer's estate, real or
or^i:both, as may be sufficient
^B'v': the city taxes said de * '
4-d specifying therein the
^B\'-y amount of all his or her
* Hi. City Clerk and Treasur^B'
' such warrant issued
W Mve from such defaulter, one
"'do: ir, and the Chief of Police
Mer ;. dice officer shall collect
>. sucr. defaulter the following
in the execution of his office, to
i ^ r.' rvine 3nch warrant, One
'fl dollar; for advertising sale,
twenty.five cents; for making
and executing deed of convey
and putting purchaser in posB
' 1 " ($3.00) dollars; for alb
levied as aforesaid, five per cent:
B n,e ! : of Police is prohibited
flema ruling or collecting any
Br : therefor than is hereby
^pea neither of chief of police nor
By':- .erk and Treasurer shall
e ices upon a nulla bona reBc;.lnn
Under and by virtue of
warrant or execution the chief of
seize and take exclusive
t#1."" 1 .so muclt the default ]axPayer's
estate, real or perBa
-e - ^ aa mfly necessary
l"ii of money named
aOr.v sa'^ charges thereon;
B Vf; advertisement, sell the
Be i ' ,^ourt House door
K*. Camden, County of
^ -i a regular sales day, a/id
^',. .- ual hours " for public
K " "' Kiye to the purchaser
B;. . -'t plying with the terms
Bp , " a receipt for the purB
hut_ not make title to
By , until the expiration of
nonths from the day of
B. 'Perty sold be not r6Bv
'inafter provided, and
Blj.. ?'ipt to the duplicate
' !\? endorsement thereB
''ion thereunder and
"ducting from the proB
*ne coat and expenses
B ' :r'v over to the City
B, it-asurer the taxes,
B.: Penalties due and inB
aulting taxpayer;
-en notice given, or in|B
"nod from the
He -v mortgage or other
^ pivmises so sold for
I ' ,.??j the excess, if any,
' an<i directed by
Bi; . authority as to mode
"r oy written consent
Bv?, \ tiixpayer that the
;'au' over to mortgage
Bn , an<^ according to
H'-t. ^ " '-nan one PROVIDED,
Bit;. '' 0r grantee or any
B- ^'r n;av within twelve
B s"ch sale redeem
B"Cx nn ;v pn>i"? to the Chief
^BS'1t^xes, cost, penalties
Bigh- \tr sa,d sa,p. together
H ^10 nV mteH** on the
the Chief of Police shall pay back
and rite nd to the mid purchaser the
amounr paid on his bia, with interest
as above stated, and the bid by
the salt} purchaser shall be then cancelled
and revoked, the owner of
grantee remaining in possession of
his said land: Provided further, that
upon failure of defaulting taxpayer
or other party interested to redeem
said land so sold for taxes within
twelve months as stated, the chief of
police shall make title to the purchaser
and put the purchaser in possession
of the property sold and conveyed:
Provided further thdt in
case of threatened waste or damage
to the premises by the owner
or any other party, during the
twelve months, allowed for redemption,
the purchaser at said tax sale
shall have the right to apply to the
Court of Common Pleas or a Judge
thereof for injunction against sucn
waste and for a receiver to take
charge of the property until the end
of twelve months for redemption unless
sooner redeemed: Provided further,
when any real estate is sold
for taxes in the said City of Camden,
it shall be the duty of the chief of
police of the said City of Camden,
before delivering title to such real
estate to the purchaser at such sale,
to give not less than thirty days notice
to any mortgagee or assignee of
any mertgage appearing of record a-<
interested in such real estate of such
sale in order that such said real estate.
as provided by law for the owner
thereof. Such notice shall either
be served on such mortgagee or assignee
in person or forwarded to
his last known post office address by
registered mail, or wheri his whereabouts
may be known it may be had
by publication upon petition and order
as is required in civil actions,
mons by publication in civil actions.
Ratified by the Mayor and Aldermen
of the City of ( amden, S. C.,
in council assembled this 11th day of
September, 192.y.
C. P. DuBOSE.
Mayor.
W. H. HAfLE,
City Clerk and Treasurer.
South Carolina
Ifutter Hill Hiy
Uwiihon College, Sept. if?South
< aroltna buys approximately K.OOO,000
pounds of butter aimuatl.\ from
other states besides e -derable
quantities of inilk and ch?-?-M*, ac
cording to marketing stud). ,,f im
poitant centers in the Stat. say
W urd C. Jensen and H. A. IC, ,.;i( ,,f
the division of agruullwa (ho
nomics of the South Carolina ,
iment station, authors of "Th. Bj.
iness Side of Dairying," pubi-.;,, ; a,
experiment station bu'h-iin 1 < m i
now ready for free distributer 1 > ,
data gathered in the survej u' d.i \
ing in the State, while riot i., , ,
ily showing \sliat to produ. e,
picture of supply and dernami
may serve a> a b.isi> in part foi moi
inlel 1 rgent production.
Xhe survey shows that the .-at.'
population increased 'Job pet c. rit be
tween lh,i) and 192.? while tire nuin
her of dairy cows increased P, l
per cent, with a considerable decrease
in the number of cows between 1910
and 192*. Per capita consumption of
dairy products in the State is relatively
low and demand and consump
tion being chocked undoubtedly by
low quality and :uck of uniformity of
the products sold.
Tt is important, say the authors,
not only that better quality and
greater uniformity U* secured but
also that farmers study markets, relative
prices, efficiency in production.
To this end the bulletin gives much
data on marketing factors arid prices,
types of farming in relation to dairying
competition in dairying and detail
information on dairying, surveys
made of many typical farms in the
Piedmont and Coastal Plains sections
of South Carolina.
Bulletin 249 may be had from the
county farm agents or from the division
of publications, demgon College.
Soviet Russia has been invited by
F ranee to become one of the signers
to the agreement of world powers t?
the anti-war pad signed iri Paris oa
Monday.
Governor Arthur G. Solie of North
Dakota, died Tuesday of heart disease,
aged 54 yfcars. He had twice
been elected governor on the Republican
ticket.
The twenty-ninth International
Eucharistic congress of the Catholic
church is in session at Sydaev, Australia.
Delegates are attending from
all over the world.
Customer?Are you sure this suit
won't shrink when it gets wet ?
.Jacobsen?Mine friendt, offery fire
company in town has squirted vater
on dot suit.
Teacher?Johnny, your essay on
"Our Dog" is word for word the same
as your brother's.
Johnny?Yes, Teacher, it's about
the same dog.
"Fifty Washingtonians went to the
hospital because of bad eggs." In
Chicago the bad eggs usually send
their victims straight to the undertakers.?New
Orleans Times Picayune.
Think Where Go
A dvises Roach Stewart,
Columbia, Xept. 13.?A solemn j
raining to South ( aiolitia DemoeiHt-yi
untied with the nomination ?>J
Al!m| K. Smith t.* o.ibider cuiefullj
th< iccoid o! the Republican part}
before deserting the Democratic
pa-'> ol their lathers was sounded
tonight by Roach S. Stew ait, of Dan
<ast(i, state Democrat ie i^iuirman.
Introducing as "the next vice
Jd esident in t/le I inted Stutes,"
Senator Joe 'J'. Robinson to a galhciing
that packed the field house of
the jpjnversity of South < ai-lina, Mr.
Stuai't coupled his admonition with a
1 "lying >peeih, of juaiM .if (lovei
Smith ami Senatoi Robinson, the
, ally's iioinim-i-s for jueMde.t and
1 ] 1 ( -..; n t.
' barging the Republican j?art\ with
j " ':: Vt ;" " coni oi on iij.t ion and
'li-holi. >< y m go\ eminent while ||el
' 1 " "" ' 1 be Republican nominee,
la.;rd to speak out in cndenw.ati.?-.
trie state chairman sa:i: "An
1' 11 t> ol grail and corruption,
;!' broken p-onu.-es and >eu!awag
tame invites the white Democrats o:
S'.uth ( ai'olina to turn from their
party and vote f.,r Herbert Hoover,
tbe Republican nominee.
1 want to say this to those 0/
"ur citizens who for any cause do
not feel they should vote the Democratic
ticket," the chairman de1
la red, "that there are only tw >
tickets, Democratic and Republican
-no voter can be a half Democrat
and a half Republican. \'o voter can
be a Hoover-Democrat. The fiery
acid test is how we vote., if we vots
for the Democratic party we vote for
the party of our fathers. We vote
for the party that has made oui
state safe, in the hand* of the AngloSaxon
race. On the contrary, if wt
vote for the Republican party, wc
' vote for the party that tried to put
the black man's heel on the white
man's neck in South Carolina. It ?
the same party regardless of whoa
they select as the nominee and si
I would like to say to any man o?
woman rwho feels tke leaving tb.'
Democratic party to think over these
things?to fully understand just what
it means and then to repeat that goea
pld hymn, 'While the Damp Holds
1 Out to Burn the "Vilest Sinner May
Return.''
'The Democratic party has name,
for president and vice president twr
men whase records and characters wc
present to the American people unmasked
and unafraid," continued Mr
Stuart. "They are the product th,
highest product of the American re
publican form of government. Alfred
E. Smith is a Catholic. I presume
that he had no more to do with
selecting his religion than you or T
I presume ho is a Catholic because
the mother who held him in her armand
lulled him to sleep with a lullabv
was herself a Catholic. And presumo
that you and I are members 01
our Protestant churches largely for
the same reasons.
"They say he belongs to Tammany
Hall. This too is true?still,
Tammany Hall was good enough
to claim among its membership
Thomas Jefferson and Andrew Jackson
and good enough to claim as one
of its sachems in 1876 Samuel'J.
Tilden, I dd not believe a fair minded
South, Carolinian will hold it against
Alfred E. Smith because he too is a
member of the same society. I would
like also to call your attention to the
fact that when Jefferson Davis was
captured and shackeled in irons,
j charged with treason, it was a great
I lawyer of Tammany, Charles O'Connor,
who volunteered to defend him,
and when his bond was fixed at
$100,000, the first seven men to sign
it consisted of five from New York
and two from Philadelphia. So in
our hour of deepest trial, suffering
and agony, the hand of succor and
unselfish help was extended from
Tammany Hall. But why should wo
pursue this theory further? The objection
to the nominee of the party
is grounded in intolerance and religious
hatred, but if we are true to
the constitution and to ourselves,
such a consideration will not count.
President Coolidge and Mrs. Coolidge
returned..to Washington Tuesday
morning from their Wisconsin
vacation. They were m<-t at the station
by Mr. Hoover.
A seat on the New York Stock ex
change was sold this week for $410,000.
> This is a record price up to this
time.
C. D. Berry, Oakland, (a!, avia
tor, and ai woman passenger, were.'
killed near Alameda on Wednesday
when the plane they wore in crashed
to the ground.
Under the stat* laws of Wisconsin
a!! fines from liquor law violations go j
into the public achool fund. During ;
the past eight .years these fljiei hnvej
totaled $2,f>00,000.
KMKKK ANS AND DIAMONDS
tmerican Wonicn Hu> Four-l'if^ln
(Quantity Mined in World No?
Mv Hondon Amciuan women now
' . > SO pel < enl <>!' !).i diamond out
ut of the wi.ii'l, .o ,o\ditn( to hum
chants of llaHon UaidcJu, it center of
tne ?>i i*. 1 diurnoiul trade. ^
Mo - e man $.'5.),iHni,ii(iq nave been)
old t.. Aim-run do ng the past few
lie-ls'lis. It 11 est .mated that 10,0CMh
"U > ar.kts are now m \ merit"a.
sun r ] >'. o, Soutn At na has been
c eenti-i of the diamond industry.
. though Hi a/.I .i- -! India also y ici i
: a * ,;e - ti p| . I w ? i Vnul n n>'
i l ll l .? c I - it- 'Me III on I pit.
. '.\r Miui-t alius d or 1'1\<
..monds w n are - numeiou
/, SOllle . ' ? of . (i.iltk S t lot
v fill! lt? Keti ea.-ily a
hbleu. 1 i e\ et. .. opriattc
visitors, by i a' : . e wurkf r.
. ve I II me lit i c ?I r Ic11 ! itit se\et'el>
, ,'* 111 i-t! an-1 .t t ho: t .. . . \ i mi .at ion
made ol e'leryoiji- < - . t ha culti;
'jr.dc on the dtatn : l
j a bu.k of tine i> i n i .'.da, huW
s? i . ' htaiiie.l f- oiii i,i i..ii 1
' hlir.sh-gi ci n serjieiit i n>'U - n-ck kia.A.i
j t- "blue -". und" \vh.h .< fouti ! m
tunnels m raters d<-?-p within tv
arth. The to 'iial origin of the J)i?
t. us stone is mysterious. i hemical
!y, it is similar to chmcuul to whieh
it i';in Ik* reduced by combustion, but
its physical properties are entirel,.
different. Volcanic changes are presumed
l.) be associated with its lor
mation.
Diamonds were first discovered i>
South Africa in IsfiT by children \vh<
while playing on the banks of tin
Orange river, picked up what thev
thought was a shiny pebble, and toyec
with it for days before their mothe
noticed it and showed it as a curiosity
' to a neighbor, it was sent in an tin
sealed envelope to Dr. W. CI. Ather
. stone, a minerologist, in CJrahamstune
who identified it.
i No one viowing a truckload of dia
i mantiferous ground brought u;
i through the shafts which connect tin
mine's tunnels- with the surface, car
? tell whether the sensation of th?.
? world or only a stone of minor valut
t may be contained therein. Th<
1 ground is first fed through perforate.,
i cylinders into shallow cylindrica
r troughs filled with water and equip
ped with revolving toothed arm:
1 which sweep the diamonds and othe;
i heavy minerals to the surface whib
liic debris escapes fn r?i tin- center of
the pan.
Tin' diamonds and othei minerals
I am then passed over sloping tables
when* 11;i y are shaken '.<> and fro under
a stream of water which induces
a second separation of the precious
- stones from the other concentrates.
. Then the residue is washed down a
sloping table thickly coated with
grease.
> Diamonds have a peculiar aftinitj
' to grease and adhere to the tabl**,
) while the other minerals are washed
1 away. After being scraped off and
t the grease melted away, the gems
' are treated with a bath of hot caustic
1 soda solution followed by a hath of
I hydrofluoric acid. They are then
sorted and valued for size, purity,
{ color nnd shape, and shipped to Amr
sterdam or Antwerp for cutting and
e polishing.
I
latiu-i Kcfi'Mted Son
1 ; u\ had a i a t in- t u 11 u sun I i p. mhIi1 j
.a counly in ooinu'itioii with i
i" 1 imm > last Tui-sduy. by a hm; . ,
t ' < tii'l that a father \uis j ? i !
a, h miii in a i iUiti st fin .i !
. :u i 111 ullf I .alieusUi Hi
ot.il a hint .M ill citl'/aMi w ii
a a I! *1 ii| k \ 11 li* 11.1W li k , atU-ll-l.M
. > . i ' ill who i - Hi : 1 known m
i a *. Li I.' \ It >? . i. s t lia t i
V W ' a andnlat t "t nnni
- . < \ . . i. > 11; i < 11 11 i ' was |
mi i w -. Min ,m :iii>I v
i a|>j' . .1. 'I'll'
tla- ' I'.I II i >uii I don
' iniik I :.i .! .'. an in !?-nt lik?
' ha t i ' h ( a t a po) I
111" S it'll N i |-.t.i| II.
SiiII t ll < i Mi l N? w ?
! II i .i i, wnhi\|l
i X, lU'ttti
\ I a I ;i .. A .1 A .til III-.
. Ini i- .>1 a -In a pain* n
hl-il t all a !a I- vsta'.i'
I Ml.a- a.! i M .. -11 h\ .Ml I'M a-t
! Min! ! ni In ' -i
iiu: . :.n !u i a ! in i -;-t* a v '
l.it . K.n-k A . t . >- sunn- ': inc. i
au': ' n^ji'it . 'in- taws ainiity: '
Jut ' his \\ i ^ua: anti d by tin'"art
vial t! i I. njlod StaU O'tbul.n'
-Wvire si-nt i tin- fhnia! nnliii-.
Ami i !* tin- I ri-ruhtnan who said he
i!..in't M-i' at ylhing in Ann iiia exi
i-pt hotels had low ri rd his eyes a
lilt in- in i x li t iia\i- notiii-d a tilling
station hn^ntening a mn ni'i heie and
t hi-i t-. Ma. on Ti-li-jo a ph.
Wi' should rut more raw eariots
ami fewer raie heefstakes, says a
dietitian, au<! juto prove our unselfishness
wo nil ready to turn over
all our raw eariots to him in exchange
for his ran' steaks. Springlield
I'niyn.
Dee-licious
llrrr tt'im > tlx ina-ti r < In ! Mill. i!i,il
till i illi III. t |||| >| III m ol UU'llll lisii
?Vnc lo a tui ii
V"Cordic
FILLET or HADDOCK
1 \ < I \ III or M I IS t 11 <1 c I , " 11' I I C.I I <1 V
" ' 1 Ju" N \ iii.i^ii-i |?i< i ? !
A n ^ 'in.hi i .hi a<M 11 ic "clii'l ? 11 >iii h i y
KbUi^ ituj'i* uu caiiJ in cai Ii |'.n k.ific.
c. Ii*.
Parlor Market
Camden, S. C.
Automobile
Repairing
We are now prepared !
to do all kinds of automobile
repairing. Good
workmanship and moderate
prices.
DEMPSTER'S
GARAGE
Formerly Little'** Garage
^ )
A coring the Years Qreatest Success
?because of Distinctive Beauty
Thrilling Performance ^Amazing Economy
The COACH
$585
The Touring $ A f\ ror
Roadalcr .. H-Vj
Coupe . . . 7595
The 4?iloor n ?
Sedan O / >
The Convertible
Cabriolet . *695
Thr ' tprr; *
Lin?Lu i 1^}
Utility Truck 5S20
l'( h OA
Lighf Orl.vrrv 5375
(C'houil Only)
All pr irct ( n. h. Flint
VlicKig?n
Week after week and month
after month the Bigger and
Better Chevrolet has swept
on to greater and greater
heights of popularity?until today
it stands acknowledged
everywhere as first choice of
the nation for 1928!
Never has any Chevrolet enjo
ved such overwhelming
public acceptance ? for never
has any low-priced car provided
such an outstanding
combination of distinctive
beauty, thrilling performance
and amazing economy!
Its beautiful bodies by Fisher ?
long, low and racy, and finished
in colors that reveal to-day's
mode for smartness and individuality?
are far in advance
of accepted standards in the
field of low-priced cars. Inside
w
arid out they prove anew that
Fisher craftsmanship is a thing
apart.
But Chevrolet performance is
no less impressive than Chevrolet
beauty and style. Never
before was a low-priced car so
easy to handle ? for the steering
mechanism is fitted with
hall hearings throughout . . .
the clutch and gear-shift lever
respond to the sligh:<..,t touch
...and big non -locking 4wheel
brakes give a*measure
of braking control that is more
than equal to every occasion.
Come in and see the car that
has won the approval of more
than three-quarter:*.of n million
buyers since Jan. .. y 1st.
Learn f^r yourself w l;y ic is
scoring t! ? ?r : srccc^s of
thi? great ac.w. c.;lvc vcarl
Welsh Motor Co.,
North Broad Street Camden, S. C.
~ QUAL III A T L CLW COS T