The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 04, 1929, Image 3
'vn paymknt w pav.
*,NG A88B88MKNT8.
Mx and by virtue of sundry exL-for
non-payment of Paving
aments, I have levied upon and
i-H -the following property the
Monday in October, being the
uy thereof,in front of Court
i door during legei.hours of safe
?tbat lot with building thereon,
i, ,1 on the north by Tot of Mrs.
h clyburn; on the east by Mrs.
>s; on the south by Laurens
. on the west by Mrs. Annie
? Uvied upon and to be sold
operty of R. L. Moore for non-nt
of paving assessments due
lit, 10SWAlso:
. /
that lot with building thereon,
d on the north -by Haile street;
s east by Mrs. C. C. Brown; on
,uth by W. A. Rush; on the west
,Ute of T. J. Arrants. -Levied
and to be sold as property of
gva Johnson Moore for non*,it
of paving assessment due
lit, 1929.
Also:.
that lot with building thereon,
#d on th^ north by Zernp propon
the east by lot of D. M. Dan
the south by LaFayette Ave3n
the west by S. W. Brown.
Levied upon and to be sold as propS??
n0. \ e.88ie ^ McCaskill for
dnA A.yr?le,i i assessment
due Apnl 1st, 1929.
All that lot with building thereon,
bounded on the north by Mrs. F. E.
Welsh; on the east by Geo. T. Little;
on the south by DeKalb street; on the
ftnH t k McLe8fcer. Levied upon
and to be sold as property of Estate
L. C. Scott for non-payment of paving
assessment due April 1st, 1929.
Also;
All that lot with building thereon,
?Hl north by Hampton
street; on the east by Shaw property;
on south by Hirsch & Block; on the
WeJ? * i ^lr8|c^ & Block. Levied upon
and to be sold as property of M. Q.
"ursley, for non-payment of paving
assessment due April 1st, 1929.
... , Also:
All that lot with building thereon,
bounded on the north by Haile street;
OT1 Jv?eueaw ^ Osborne; on the
south by W C. Smith; on the west by
Mill street. Levied upon and to be sold
as property of Mrs. D. D. Parrish for
non-payment of paving assessment
due April 1st, 1929.
... , Also:
All that lot with building thereon,
bounded on the north by formerly
Carrison property; on the east by formerly
Carrison property; on the south
by formerly Carrison property; on
the west by Broad street. Levied upon
.and to be sold as property of W. C.
Pettus for non-payment of paving assessment
due April 1st, 1929.
Also:
All that lot with building thereon,
bounded on the north by James H.
Burma; on the east by Fair street; on
th*'south by W. S. Burnett; on tho
west by City lot No.? Levied upon
atui to be sold aa property of Mrs.
Beulah T. Sheom, for non-payment
192?aVin? a88es8ment due AP"1 1st,
Also:
All that lot with building thereon,
bounded on the north by Kershaw
county; on the east by Mill street; on
the south by J. E. Robinson; on the
west by City lot No. ?. Levied upon
and to be sold as property of Mrs.
Bessie R. Sheom for non-payment of
paving assessment due April 1st,
1929. ' *
* Also:
All that lot with building thereon,
bounded on the north by Mrs. D. D.
Parriah; on the east by J. H. Osborne,
pn the south by H. T. Lovett; on the
west by Mill street. Levied upon and
to be sold as property of Mrs. W. C.
Smith for non-payment of paving assessment
due April 1st, 1929.
Also:
' All that lot with building thereon,
bounded on, the north by Geo. T. Lit-;
tie; on the east by City "lot No. ?. on
the south by C. W. Birchmore; on the
west by Fair street. Levied upon and
to be sold as property of Mrs. Cora D.
Trapp for non-payment of phving
assessment due April 1st, 1929.
Also;
All that lot with building thereon,
bounded on the north by Mrs. Rebecca
Cunningham; on the east by formerly
or now Mrs. Eulalah Moore; on the
south by Haile street: on the west by
Mrs. D6 cia McCaskill. Levied upon I
and to be sold as the property of O.L.
Waters for non-payment of paving
assessment dye April 1st, 1929.
Also:
- All that lot in City of Camden,
bounded on the north by Rutledge
street; on the east by Williams Shop;
on the south by City lot No. ?; on
the w.est by Church street. Levied upon
and to be sold as the property of
Wateree Lodge No. 8, K. of P. for
non-payment of paving assessment
due April 1st, 1929.
Also:
All that lot on Lower Broad street,
bounded on the north by fqrmerly
Deas property; on the cast by Deas
property; on the south by City lot
No. ?; on the west by Broad street.
Levied upon and to be sold as prop,
erty of J. W. Stover for non-payment
of paving assessments due April 1st,
1929.
Also:
All that lot' with building thereon,
bounded on the north by now or formerly
Dibble; on the east by City
lot No. ?; on the south by formerly
Dibble; on the west by Broad $treet.
Levied upon and to be sold as property
of Maceo Lodge No. 114, for nonpayment
of paving assessment due
April 1st, 1929.
Also:
All that lot with building thereon, I
bounded on the north by City lot No.
?; on the east by City lot No. ?; on
the south by City lot No. ?; op the
west by Broad street. Levied upon and
to be sold as property of Royal
Knights of King David for non-payment
of paving assesment due April
1st, 1929.
Also:
All that lot in City of Camden,
bounded on the north by 1 Mrs. F. E.
Welsh; on east by formerly B. W.
Sas porta s; on the south, by DeKdlb
street: on the west by City lot-No. ?.
Levied upon and to be sold aa property
of L. E. McLester for non-payment
of paving assessment due April
lat, 1999. , ? v
Terms of sale, Cash, .
p. D. HILTON,
Chief of Police.
i..;
' .'.-j v-. * .-Ij:
GUS HAYES
himbing and Heating
- . . 1
t us figure with you on
ur next job. New work
repair work..
PHONE 153
utomobile
epairing
We are now prepared
do all kinds of automole
repairing. Good
orkmanship and moder;e
prices.
DEMPSTER'S
GARAGE
Former!j Little's Garage
ELECTROL OIL
BURNER
ules AND SgRVICg
m PHONE 546
f G. BURKE
Ming and Heating
repair work at
reasonable prices
)rner DeKalb and Fair Streets |
WT. W.MITCH AM
Architect
'rocker Building,
Camden, S. C.
r
WEAK SPflttJ
was bo weak," aaji Mrs. ii
ephine Cockcroft, of Bat II
ld['8-C.1"thatIwM*okaMi ||
I "At certain times,
I I suffered dreadfully
with pains in my
back and sides. My
head would hurt?
felt like it would
split open. Spells
of weakness would
last for weeks.
"1 read of CarduL u
I sent for a bfctHe
and began taking it.
My case was stab
?? una at times I almost III |
t hope, but I could see a l||
le improvement. At last I |U ,
l&n to feel much batter. |||
w* I improved rapidly. For |||
1 last year I have been In In
tier health than X aver |||
** been before. 'I
1 give the credit to Oardul, H
'
Avmor or nick Carter Btoria* P?mh
In an atmosphere entirely opposite
to that which he created in hia tales
of Diamond pick, and later of Nick
Cartejr, George Charles Junks l^y
dead Friday night in the quiet hamlot
of Oewasco, N. Y., to which he
W,ent to\live 18 years ago after the
fteyday of Ms career. He died after
an illneas of two weeks.
There was nothing about Junks to
remind' one of the hair-raising eacnpades
of Dick nor of the cuflfbutton
deductions of Nick Carter, except
copies of the volumes. He was 70
years old and was foorn in London.
He came to the United States in 1872
and began , hia newspaper work In
Pittsburgh, where he wus editorial
writer for several years. In 1895 he
removed. to New York and became a
dramatic critic and started writing
short stories. ii
?i i i??*??
BEHEADED STATUE OF
KIN6 MUCH ABUSED
Shaft Attacked by Irishmen
Since 1701.
Dublin.?W two t party of men rt
cently cut the head from the aquas
trtnn tat ye of William III thni
atunda near the Bunk of Iretaud Id 1
this city they accomplished tlie wish I
of at least <>m: of their predecessors I
In the defacement of a monument
which bus been the object of attacks
ever since It was erected first on the
Dublin college gftfeh In 171)1. "To
chronicle all of the mishap* of this]
statue," says the Historian Chambers
In recounting some of them, "would |
require s volume." tie sets down the
story of Watty Cox und some of Cbx'a |
forerunners and successors who have ]
directed their utlacks toward the likeness
of the "hook nosed Nassau."
Cqx was an eccentric, for many
years the editor of the Irtib Magazin<\
he was a man of varied talents. |
Before becoming un editor he hail ]
been a gunsmith aud was expert in ]
the use of tools. JUe was annoyed |
by the atatue qf the (Sngltsh king |
who bad secured the "predominance
of the Protestant religion in Ireland."
and one dork night tried to file off
the monarch's head. j
Iron Foils Attempt. j
Perhaps he knew that under the |
coating of lead the statue was of |
Iron; perhaps be did not. At sny
rate the iron "foiled" his attempt; |
and the head was left en the statue
for other Irishmen better equipped to ]
take off?Just 190 years after Oox's-j
failure
Attempts to destroy or to disinem- j
ber the statue began soon after it |
was set up. Many people took. It 1
seems, an Instant dislike for it?not ]
only CatholLos, but Protestants. The
college boys in particular 1 d toward j
It a feeling of- hostility, because, it I
was nald, "it turned Its tall upon the |
university." We- are told that "dea*1
pite ail magisterial denunciations not* j
withstanding," Incessant maltreat* j
inent and Indignities were put upon |
It. On June 27, 1710, "it was found ]
to have been feloniously robbed of ]
Its regal sword and martial baton."
This robbery was too gross an of j
fense to be overlooked by the author- j
itiee, who offered a reward of ?100
for the discovery of the culprits. I
Money brought them to book; and |
three students of Trinity college were |
consecutively accused, tried and con* I
demand /? axfiSer c'x> worths' IzpyiB-1
onment, to pay a fine of ?100 epchi
and to be carried to College green, 1
there te stand before the Statue tor
half an hour with this inscription on I
their breasts: "I stand here tor de* I
facing the statue of our glorious de- ]
liverer, the late King William." ]
On account of their loss of prospects
by expulsion from the college,
however, and loss of health by imprisonment
in a dungeon, the latter
part of their sentence was remitted
and the fine reduced to five shillings.
In 1804 the king's birthday fell on
Sunday. On the Saturday night preceding,
the watchman on the College
green was accosted by a taan, "seemingly
a painter," Chambers relates, who
stated that he had been sent by the
city authorities to decorate the statue
for the approaching festivities, "adding
that the apprehended violence ol
the disaffected portion of the populace*
rendered it advisable to have
the work done by night.
Watchman Aids Painter.
"The unsuspecting watchman assisted
the painter in mounting the
statue, and the latter plied his brush
most 'industriously for some time.
Then, descending, lie coolly requested
the watchman to-keep an eye to his
painting utensils while he went to his
master's house for more colore. The
night passed away without the return
of the painter, and at daybreak
on Sunday morning the statue was
found to be completely covered with
an unctuous black? pigment composed
of grease and tar; while the bucket
that had contained the mixture was
suspended by a halter fixed around
the Insulted monarch's neck."
But the crowning catastrophe came
to the statue In 1836. "One midnight
in April of that year the statue blew
up with a terrific explosion* smashing
and extinguishing the lamps near
by. The body wjjs blown In one direction,
the broken arms and legs In
another, and the wretched horse, that
had suffered so many previous in
juries, was -.ottered' to pieces."
Again a re\\;n ' ous offered for ihe
perpetrators, Inn It failed to bring
them |Lo light.
The statue was repaired and pluced
In its old position.
Diamond Drill Cut# .
Expense# in OiLHunt
Wichita, Kan.?Gone are the days
when oil companies spent millions or
dollars drilling wells simply on Indlca
tlons of surface geology.
Now prospective oil areas are ex
amlned by miniature drilling operations.
known to the Industry as "core
drilling."
The core drill, three Inches In dlam
eter, has a diamond-edged bit. It
bores Into the shale and rock far be
nenth the surface, bringing up In a
small receptacle samples of the forma
tlons at various depths for examine
tlon by trained geologists.
In Kansas, oil companies have core
drilled from Wichita west to the Colo
rfl(lo line, a territory where mqre thai.
IPO "Wild cat" tests are under way
The recently discovered oil payla |n
,ho *tn<e ar? mainly fa eere-drllled
fields
* Tjj:,: - " ?
hurricane damage great
Bahamas and Southern Florida Suffer
From- Another Severe Blow
Sunday's reports by the associated
press carried the following relative
to the hurricane centers:
Leaving enormous but unestimated
destruction in its path, the tropical
hurricane which lashed the Bahamas
and the southern tip of Florida apparently
moved out into the gulf last
night.
pehiycd messages from Nassau,
capital of the Bahamas, said many
persons were dead there. It Was
impossible lb estimate the destrucI
tlon, nor had th<- dead been counted.
The storm there lasted for morq thun
two clays and was the severest ever
known.
The Florida mainland escaped the
major blow, but the extreme southeastern
coast was wrecked yesterday
by gale winds as the storm center
passed westward over the coral keys,
tiff the north of Key West. Considerable
property damage was caused
in Miami and environs by winds
which were sufficiently strong to
send water from Biscuyne Bay over
Biscayne boulevard, the city's water
front thoroughfare. Several persons
were injured on the causeways, but
none seriously.
How the keys fared which apparently
were in the center of the storm
was not known. Some are inhabited
1 and have settlements. Likewise,
there was no word from Homestead
and other towns on the mainland below
Miami and it was feared they had
experienced a severe gale.
Adding to the .peculiarities of this
most unusual storm meterologists
have observed were cyclonic whirls
which appeared at Fort. Lauderdale
and Stuart, norbh of Miami. Several
persons were injured and about 20
buildings wrecked or damaged by a
sudden twister that blew into Fort
Lauderdale from the ocean lnte yesterday.
Two small twisters at Stuart
inflicted minor damage.
. At Key West, the south of the j
storm center's path, was buffeted by
gales which reached 60 and 70 miles
an hour. Waters flooded many of
the island city's streets and minor
damage was inflicted on property and
trees. Several boats- were believed
to have been sunken in the harbor. '
Waiters in Berlin to the number of
18,000 are threatening to go on a
strike next Monday.
Hens Show Good Profit.
Cleniaon College, Sept. 28.?Records
for August on 88 farms keeping
demonstration floeks in cooperation
wfth Olemson (k>llego show that 10,963.hens
were represented and ave^aged
14.1 eggs each, says P. H. Gooding,
extension poultry man. Vheaj^
hens ate 44 cents worth of fe?nl and
produced 69 cents worth of eggs,
leaving an income above feed cost of
2S cents .per bird for the month.
"In the backyard flock class, E. O.
Comer of Sumter was first with an
average production of 18.6 eggs per
hen," continues Mr. Gooding. "Andy
Bauer of Andrews was first in the
farm flock class with an everage production
of 22.7 eggs per hen. In the
commercial flock class which consists
of flocks with over 500 birds,
W. W. Cone, Jr., of Lodge, was firstl
with an average production of 22.3
eggs per bird.
"On the farms where record calendars
were kept Mrs. K, L. Wert/, of
Lancaster was first in the backyard
flock class with h production of 15.8
eggs per hen. O. 0. Watkins of McBeo
was first in the form flock class with
a production of 20.3 eggs per hen.
The Egg-A-Day farm at Spartanburg
was first in the commercial class with
It production of 18.4 eggs per hen."
Gutzon Borglum, noted sculptor,
formerly in charge 6f the Stone
Mountain memorial work, has been
indic^d by a DeKalb county grand
jury, on charges of malicious mischief
itl connection with the carving
^ of figures on the side of Stone Mountain.
Borglum says he has no business
in Georgia.
-^*siMm?iKTseri?wtmme^*f*BWWra*meewa**ee=5??eeeem,!?9eeawESL==s#e*****i
l i I ' i
Farmers Attention!
Having installed Continental's
latess improved cotton cleaner we \
solicit your ginning on the merit
of our staple. *
CAMDEN OIL MILL ,
CREAM FOR SALE I
?Freih Cream for tale Daily at the Plant of the Camden
Ice Company
ONE DOLLAR PER QUART I
IN PINTS, HALF PINTS OR QUARTS |
Willowbrook Dairy Products I
, .? ? r?. | II . ' 1. ... . I' . . r, L ^?
| THE CHEVROLET ST3T|
? k.'
. , *
In Design - - - In
Materials - *<%
In Workmanship
4 4 4
Built to the Highest
Standards! - -
Most people realize that til# New
Chevrolet is a Six in the price range
of the four. But not everyone known
. what a really wonderful Six it is!
. The Chevrolet engineering staff spent
more than four years in the development
of the Chevrolet Six.
Materials are selected from the
: world's finest markets and, taken
altogether, there are nine thousand
inspections during the car's production
and assembly!
The result is exactly what you'd
expect?quality in design, in material
and in workmanship that
assures years of dependable and
satisfactory service! .
Come in today. We want you to see
and drive this car?for it will give you'
a new I idea as to what,the buyer of
a low-priced car can now expect for
his inoney!
Ttm Roadster. S313: Thm Phaeton, $113; Thr Coach,
$59$ i TK* Coupe. S593; The Sport Coupe. $(>43; Tht
Sedan, U7St The Imperial Sedan. $693; The Sedan
DeUrery, tSHl Light Dedeary iCkattit only) MOOj JV4
Ton Truck {Chassis only), $343:1Vi Ton Truck (Chat*
tit with Cab), $$30. Ait^riortf. o. b. factory. Mat.
Cnnrfiloth> l?M>oilprioiMwtllM th?Itat (f. o. b.)
price ohon fomportoij outo?noblU nlun. Our lulof
?innl prim tnctorio only authorized cian? foe
fialgEt iialiMw). a4th>dw>>fn?nytddltk>ml
i<?nit?orlaaiirlajiliSiil , (MZ-SO)
? r # Si.; '' ~ " ' c.. r
^T.-i J., ^ ^ -? --_' v -* Welsh
Motor Company
North Byroad Street Camden, S. C.
.. " -* - ?
' $5P?z}.. " i'v".\v V . * ... . ' i i ^ . ..,,..1^
A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR