The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 08, 1930, Image 3
ordinance i
IV 7
'i L authority of the ??me, [
following t??? be, and th'*
.hereby levied, for the eur*
from the ?r?t orJeuujry,
th,. girt day of, December,
ih()"eIUI,A*t?* of thirty (80)
"?,*l, end every .doUer of reel
property within the
iTmiU of the City of CemC.,
from the first day of JanTwo.
That all able-bodied
rsons between the ,.of |
one and fifty year*, residing
the corporate limits of the i
Camden, S. C., not exempt ]
ad duty under the laws of the
h?U work the streets, ways
oarks and public places under
action of the iStreet--Commis- j
or other as may be appointed, i
h space of time, not exceeding
days in one year;, Providing,
the time of receivihg such nov
person may pay to the said
<5,\?den, S.lc,, three. (83.00)
commutation tax, which shall
lived in lieu of the work and
ersoll refusing to work, as
dd on said streets or public
or" to pay said commutation
[all, on conviction before the
er of the City of Camden, S.
fned not less than ten (^1-0^0
nor more than fifty ($50.00)
' or be imprisoned not less
en diiys nor more than twenty
md such imprisonment may at
acretion of the Recorder of the
f Camden, be accompanied with
dditioual requirement of hard
upon the streets or public
of the said City of Camden,
lion Three. The tax books for
Election of the City taxes will
en in the office of the said City
and Treasurer, Camden, S. C.,
e fifteenth day of September,
and remain open each day, exsunday,
from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m., (
*>ni 3 p. m. to 4:30 p. m., until i
flee nth day of Octdber, 1930,
tLn Four. That when the taxes
assessments or any portion
)f charged against any property
rtv ?>n the duplicate for the curfiscal
year, shall not be paid on
fore the fifteenth day of October
the City Clerk and Treasurer
proceed to add a penalty of one
ent on the City duplicate, and
?e City Clerk and Treasurer shall
collect the same; and if the said
final discharge
Notice is hereby given that ohe
month from this date, on Tuesday,
August 26th, 1900, I will make to the
Probate Court of Kershaw County
my final return as administrator ol
the estate of A. B. Shaw, deceased,
jnd on the same date I will apply to
the said Court for a final discharge
w said administrator.
T. M. CLYBTJRN
Cwadca, S. ., July 18.- 1980.
""notice to creditors.
All creditors of the Estate of J. T.
lay, deceased, are hereby notified to
Tender an account of their demands,
duly attested, to the undersigned Administratrix
with Will Annexed, and
ill persons indebted to < said Estate
ire requested to make payment likewise.
MARGAiKET B. HAY,
Administratrix C. T. A. of the Estate
of J. T. Hay, deceased.
July 25, 1930. 19-21sb
NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE
Notice is hereby given that stock
tertificate No. 97 of the 18th Series
of Enterprise Building,& Loan Association
of Camden, S. C.,
(5) Shares of stock issued to H. D.
Hilton, January 26, 1928, has been
ilort or destroyed and after diligent
oearch the same cannot be found and
that the undersigned will on the second
day of August, 1980, apply to the
oaid Enterprise Building & Loan Association
for a duplicate of the said
tertificate. H. <D. HJJLTON, < ,
Camden, S. C., jtdy 21, 1980
<M?*p ?t The Wheel.
F.y,tt?vilk>, N. C? July
Wellons, of Fayetteville, went to
toep at the ^rheel of hie automobile
early today and it craehed into a concrete
pillar, fatally injuring hie sixyear
old daughter, Doreey.
The little girl died on the way to a
hospital. We]lone was badly injured.
Wellons was bringing his daughter
from Norfolk, where she lives with
her mother, to Fayetteville, for a
visit.
taxes and assessments and penalties
teenth H M?r before the ftf"
an ^ November thereafter,
hafl^ JSSLPt" 7 ?f one J**1" c4)nt
shall be added by the City Clerk and
Treasurer on the said duplicate and
collected by the said City Clerk and
m?e?f?8Urerj 8ai<1 taxes, assessments
and penalties are not paid mj
or before the fifteenth day of December,
next thereafter, the City Clerk
,and Treasurer shall issue in the
I name of the City of Camden, iS, C. a
I warrunt or execution in duplic ate
?vfU1/Vi4 8a defaulting taxpayer in
the City of Camden, S. C., signed by
mmi jn his official capacity, directed
J?..the Chief of Police of the said
?l ^l^den or some member of
the police force of the City of Cam-'
den, t>. C., requiring him to levy the
same by distress $pd sell so much of
the defaulting taxpayer's estate, real
or personal or both, as may be -suf*"
iSnj l,? sratisfy the city taxes of
said defaulter, and specifying therein
the aggregate amount of all his
or her taxes. The City Clerk and
Treasurer for every such warrant
issued shall have from such defaul^r'n??-e
WW dollar, and the Chief
of Police or other police officer shall
collect from such defaulter the following
fees in the execution of his
office,*to wit: For serving such variant,
One.? ($1.00) Dollar; for advertising
sale, twenty-five cents; for
making sale and executing deed of
conveyance and putting purchaser in
possession, Three ($3.00) Dollars;
for all sums levied as aforesaid, five
per cent; and the Chief of Police, is
prohibited from demanding or collecting
any greater sum therefor than
is hereby allowed; neither the Chief
of Police nor the City Clerk and
x reasurer- shall receive fees upon a
nulla bona return.
Section Five. Under and by virtue
of said warrant or execution the
Chief of Police shall seize and take
exclusive possession of so much of
the defaulting taxpayer's estate,
real or personal, or both as may be
necessary to raise the sum of money
named therein, and said charges
thereon; and, after due advertisement,
sell the same before the Court
House door in the City of Camden, I
County of Kershaw on a regular
salesday, and within the usual hours i
for public sales, for cash* give the !
purchaser (upon his complying with
the terms of the sale) a receipt lor
the purchase money, but not make
title to the purchaser until the expiration
of twelve (12) months from
the day of sale, if the property sold
be not redeemed as hereinafter urovided,
and annex said receipt to the
duplicate warrant with the endorsement
thereon fo his action thereunder,
and shall, after deducting
from the . proceeds of sale the cost
and expenses of said sale, pay ov$r<
to the City Clerk and Treasurer the
taxes, charges and penalties due
and incurred by said defaulting taxpayer;
and upon written notice given,
or information ascertained from the
records, of any mortgage or other
lieu on said premises so sold for
taxes, shall hold the excess, if any,
until authorized and directed by propep
judicial authority as to mode of
disposition, or by written consent of
the defaulting taxpayer that the said
excess be paid over to mortgage or
lien creditor, and according to priority
if more than one, PROVIDED,
that the owner or grantee or any
mortgage creditor may within twelve
months from date of such sale redeem
such property by paying to the
Chief of (Police the taxes, cost, penalties
and expenses of said sale , together
with eight per cent interest
on the whole amount of the purchase
price of said land ?o sold, and thereupon
the Chief of Police shall pay
back and refund to the said purchaser
the amount paid on his bid, with interest
as above stated ,and the bid by
the said purchaser shall be then cancelled
and revoked, the owner or
grantee remaining in possession of
his said lands: 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, that
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 such 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, before delivering
title to such real estate to
the purchaser at such sale, to give
not than thirty days notice to
any mortgagee or assignee of any
mortgage appearing of record as 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 when his wherabouta
may be known it may be had by
publication upon petition and order
aads required for service of summons
by publication in civil actions.
' Ratified by the Mayor and Aldermen
of the City of Camden, S. C., in
council assembled this 4th day fo
August, 1?30.
R. M. KENNEDY,/JR.,
Mayor.
*
Timely Hints on I
Farming Topics
("low^fIf! a Cr8y*' County Agent)
j oow fall crop of snap beans August
1 to September 1.
, Plant Irish potatoes July 15 to
1 Aujfust 15, and March 1 to April 15.
' t turnips July 15 to October
*n<1 Marched to April 1.
Every farm family in Kershaw
j county should have a good, all-year
garden. Keep planting something all
. tlm?' If you h*v? not already
gotten Extension Bulletin No. 72 on
vegetable (hardening" you may do
?o by asking your county agent.
Ihis bulletin is very valuable. It
tells about the following: Garden
soils, how plants feed and grow, seed
saving, rotation, preparing the soil,
cultivation, mulching, tools, fertilizer,
hotbeds and eoldframes, transplanting,
artichokes, asparagus,
beans, beets, Brussels sprouts, cabbage,
cauliflower, celery, Chinese
cabbage, corn, collards, cucumbers,
egg plants, kple, kohl-rabi, lettuce,
muskmellons, mustard, okra, onions,
peas, peppers, parsley, parsnips, potatoes,
radishes, salsify or vegetable
ouster, spinach, squashes, tomatoes,
turnips, spraying, spray pumps,
spray formulas,v troublesome insects,
fungus diseases and how to control
them, varieties of vegetables recommended
for the home garden in
South Carolina, chart which shows
time of year vegetables can be used
from garden," approximate quantity
of seed required for a given number
of plants for various vegetables,
chart showing germination and life
of common vegetable seeds, planting
table (amount of seed required and
distance to set plants,) chart about
transplanting crops, when to sow
seed that are not transplanted.
II you want something valuable
get this bulletin. It is free. Your
taxes paid for it.
Mow the weeds in your pasture.
Get ready to bank your sweet potatoes.
Plant sudan grass for succulent
grazing and for rough hay.
Do not allow your hay crops to become
too old and tough before cutting.
Have some indoor job planned for
the labor to do on rainy days.
Treat leather harness, repair tools,
straighten up things in the bam and
under sheds.
I Kill rats. Ask for U. S. D. A. ini
structions.
J When through with implements for
j the season be sure to clean and oil
| them and put under n shed.
I If you have a large crop of sweet
potatoes coming on it might be well
con8^er a small .storage house.
1 Apk for information./ .. j
Are the children' -getting enough
milk and butter?
Field crops to sow in August: Alfalfa,
alsike clover, Austrian winter
i peas, (buckwheat, bur clover (not on
sandy soil,) Canada field peas, crimson
clover, Herd's grass, Irish potatoes,
meadow mixtures, orchard
grass, pasture mixture, rape, ^ed clover,
roasting ears, rutabagas,' rye,
sweet clover, sudan grass, vetch,
white clover.
I wish that as many farmers as
can will plant a small patch of sweet
clover, be sure to have lime on the
soil, inoculation, a firm seed bed. It
is believed that much of our sandy
soils even will grew sweet clover.
Vegetables to sow in August:
Bush beans, beets broccoli, cabbage,
carrot, cauliflower, chard, collard,
com, cress, endive, kale,* lettuce, mustard,
onion Bets, parsley, peas, Irish
potatoes, radish, spinach, tomato
plants, turnip. (Quoting from Progressive
Farmer of August 2.)
Every corn and cotton middle in
Kershaw county should 'have a coyer
crop this fall?either vetch, Austrian
peas or burr clover. These are the
best for they are legumes and-ddd a
! great deal of nitrogen to the soil as
j well as humus or organic matter. If
i these crops can't be sown then be
sure to use the next best which are
, rye, barley and oats. Let's cov<y our
j fields this winter. It will pay. Ask
your banker his opinion about it.
Hogs do not sweat externally and
can not endure severe heat as well as
other farm animals. For this reason
they must have shade. Hog wallows
are needed?but do not allow
these wallows to become c'ontaminated
or mosquito breeding places.
Last yenr Kershaw county led the
state by sowing H4,000 pounds of
hairy vetch. This year Austrian
peas are cheaper is hoped that
a large acreage of these will be
sown as cover cfrops and soil builders.
They will help you hold down
your fertilizer bill next year.
Last year Mr. Boliver D. Boykin
sowed one hundred acres to vetch.
His corn and cotton on this land are
doing so well that he plans to sow
300 or 400 acres this year.
Plan for winter grazing: Moat of
our winter grazing crops are planted
too late in the fall. <3et your seed
now and be ready to p(ant the first
good season after the middle of Sep1
v '
tcmber on land near the barns, providing
grazing from November to
April. A good mixture for graxing
is one bushel each of oats* rye and
barley, on one acre together with 20
pounds of vetch. Plant at least n
half acre for each milking cow.
This green grazing will keep up her
milk flow this winter.
Plan to get started right with
some livestock this fall. Make definite
plans now.
Keep the garden free of grass and
weeds. Do not let these go to seed.
Feed sows that are to farrow within
the next eix weeks more liberally
than the rest of the herd and make
them gentle through handling. This
will help you in showing them at the
fair also. Cull out your hogs and
market the culls in September.
Turn hogs on soybeans for grazing
when 1'2 inches high.
Treat sheep for stomach worms.
Pasture idle horses and mules,
(lather a plenty of hay for winter.
Keep stalls well littered and make
manure.
Livestock and legumes are your
own fertilizer plants. Patronize,
your industrial plant first.
D not force pullets into production
too early.
Clean and disinfect laying houses
before using.
Cull non-producing hens.
Free pullets from worms and other
parasitfiSj
Be free to ask for information on
farm questions.
Live at home. Balance the farm
program.
Produce something to sell besides
cotton alone, in order to meet the
expenses that come up every month.
Selling cream and eggs will help answer
this big farm need.
Cooperate with Clemson extension
service through your county agents.
They want to help.
Be getting something ready for
your community fair, county fair or
state>fair.
^ Let's cooperate still more and exchange
ideas.
Let's better conditions in good old
Kershaw county by developing a
better and safer system of farming.
Remember: It can be done if we
will do it. Farm relief must come
from our- own thoughts and work.
A third passenger air line is to be
established between Miami, Fla., and
Cuban points. The new entry into the
aviation passenger traffic field is a
Cuban corporation.
Aviatri* in State.
Gaffney.?Ameliu Karhart, transAtluntic
{lier, and Lieut T. V. Harper,
U. S. N., retired, resumed their flight
from Atlanta to Washington at 10::i0
Tuesday morning. The fliers were
forced down Monday by a storm.
Hourglass 200 Years Old.
Woodruff.?An antique hour glass
is owned by William Perry P<k>le,
local merchant, which he said was
brought to America more than 200
years ago from Ireland by his ancestor,
William Perry Cowan. The sand
in the glass is that originally brought
from Ireland.
, . l
Fake Stamps Put Man In Jail.
Columbia.?.Sum H. Kilgo, a Great
Falls storekeeper uml filling station
operator, was arrested Tuesday uftcrnoon
at his store and charged with
attempting to defraud the state by
the use of counterfeit business license
stamps. Kilgo placed un order for 10,000
3-ceht stamps with the Union
Hank Note Co., who furnish the state
with their stamps and when he accepted
the stumps from the postpftico
he was arrested. He did not have opportunity
to use uny of the stamps.
Carolinian Killed in West Va.
Hockley, \V. Va.?S. C. Parrott, 36,
of Florence, S. ('., died at McKenzta
Tuesday of injuries received Saturday
when lie was crushed between a
Steel girder imd" a bridge pier at
Pence. He was employed in erecting
a bridge across New River at Pence.
Man Dies as Result of Fall.
| Allendhle.?'Wilton Muzon Cloy, 23,
'of Allendale, was fatally injured
Tuesday morning when he was
thrown from his motorcycle about 100
yards from his home enroute to work.
He died about three, hours later, never
having regained consciousness.
[constipation0]
Troubles i
"I havb used Black- |
Draught as a family I
medicine for a good t1
many years/' says g, !
r Mrs. SallioLaushrun, J
of Huntdale, N. C. "I S
have found it an ex- ?
cellent remedy for |
constipation and the |
troubles that follow I;
it. 1 have suffered P
frequently from gas fi
pains, and when I am x
i jj -"merva tnat way 1 begin at P
| 0ri-e to tnke Black-Draught. H
I . Relief i )llowa quicl^r. jl
J *} give Black-Draught to the 9
J tlulurcn when they are con- x
j tipated, and it is not long;.; 5
j until they are running around g
* gain." w )
1 Thousands of otherf have re* j I
Ported^ good results from the I
Um <#?trus purely vegetable ' t"
?edicinc. Insist on the gen* 9 \
Thedford*? I
INDIOISTIOg. I
; ?iLiop?w>? I
?Uf>r-V^ * tonte should take j
' Tlliimti d OVM 50 r*are t.1ff |
imilJI lll ll Mlljp II ill I II llTl
~ ....
Blik
_ i i .. ttt" r - r - " 1 " " ^
The Convenience of a
Checking Account
You will never appreciate the convenience of a
checking account until you 'have one. Aft a saver of
time, trouble and worry the check method of handling
personal or business financial matters is one of the
most valuable features of modern business.
Loan and Savings Bank
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C'
_____
1 EYES EXAMINED I
and Glasses Fitted
THE HOFPER COMPANY I
Jewelers snd Optometrists
' m, >
I Firmly Believing I
THAT GOOD SERVICE is the. surest way I
i ' x, " * I
* to build this Bank we are alert and on the ||
job every minute of the day. I
IF IT WILL PLEASE a newer friend or 1
?? cement shore firmly the friendship of fin 1
older depositor, we often go far beyond the 1
bounds of ordinary banking transactions. ~ * 1
A GOOD BANK FOR YOUR ACCOUNT I
| The First National Bank
i i ?
Camden, South Carolina, L
I
.1^