Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-rh* famous PttH Wnjl, ope* Ti, -biun botweed Now York and A? Hiver Mu?h.. for umwy yours, has ^Lnded operHtidps ancr tied up Its thins duo to a strike of two seat*?," Uuion8. Thore is no assurance 5?t lint' will ovor oporuto agulu. an ordinance 'Raise Supplies For the City of ' Camden. 8- C? Fo+ the Year 1937. ,te n ordained by the Mayor and w Aldermen of tit? City of Camden, Kith Carolina, and by authority of f^uie, that the following taxes be, n!i the ?a??y aru hereby levied, for Kf current year from the firat of i.nuary 1937, to the 81st day of l)eS ir, 1937. both inclusive: i Section One. A taX of twenty-two ,ri\ mills on each and every dollar # rval and personal property wUhtn - ?L corporate limits of the City of fttimien, S. C., from the first day of lanuary, 1937. Section Two. The tax books for ,he collection of the City taxes will [ be open In the office of the suid City ('lerk and Treasurer, Camden, South Carolina, on the 1st day of September, 193" and'remain open each day, except'Sunday, from 9 a. m. to 1 p. in., and froin 3 p. m. to 4:30 p. m., until the first day of March, 1938. The following discounts will be allowed on the payment of taxes; Two per cent during September. Net after September 30, 1937. Twenty-five (25%) per cent, or fifty (jQ'ir per cent, portion of taxes, if so desired by the taxpayer, will bo accepted rather than the payment of the whole thereof In one payment, allowing the discount in affect at the ,lme of the puyment. Sesction Three. That when the taxes ami assessments, or any portion thereof, charged against any property or party on the duplicate for the current fiscal year shall not he paid on or before the first day of January, 1D38. the City Clerk and Treasurer shall proceed to add a one (1%) per cent, penalty on the City duplicate, and the City Clerk and Treasurer shall collect the same; if the said taxes, assessments and penalties are not paid on or before the first day of February, 1938, an additional penalty of one (1%) per cent, shall be added by the City Clerk 'and Treasurer on the said duplicate and collected bv the said City Clerk and Treasurer; if the said taxes, assessments and penalties are not paid on or before the first day of March, 1938, an additional penalty of one (1%) per rent, shall be added by the City Clerk and Treasurer on the said duplicate and collected by the said City Clerk and Treasurer; if the said taxes, assessments and penalties are not paid ? on or before first day of April, 1938. an additional penalty of ono tl<'?) per cent, shall be added by the City Clerk and Treasurer on the said duplicate and collected by the said City Clerk and Treasurer-; and if the said taxes, assessments and penalties are not paid on or before the first day of May, 1938, an additional penalty of three (3%) per cent, shall be added by tffe^CitY Clerk and Treasurer on said duplicate, making a total penalty of seven (7%) per cent, and shall be collected by the said City Clerk and Treasurer; that if said taxes, assessments and penalties are not paid on or before the first day of June, 1938, the City Clerk and Treasurer shall issue in' tiio name of the City of CamUi ii. HouiIt Carolina, u warrant o? execution iii duplicate against uaM defaulting taxpayer in tho City of < ainileti, South Carolina, signed by i" ,li? official capacity, directed to the Chief of Police of the said City of Camden, or miiiu member of the police force of the City of Camden, South ( arollnu. requiring him to k*v> he aaiiie by distress and sell so much oT the defaulting taxpayers estale real or personul, or both, as may be ttufih Iciit Hatisfy tlit* City tuxugot I said defaulting taxpayer, and spec! # .1 ,<l,n ,,Uf aggregate amount Of all liis, her or Its taxes. Upon the issuing of a warrant or execution against the defaulting tnxpuyer, the said defaulting tuxpayer shall pay to the City of Camden the following |costs: For issuing warrunt or execution One ($1.00) dollar; for serving warrant One ($100) iJollur; for ad vertlsing sale of property One ($1 00) i Dollar for executing deed of convey-1 ance Three ($:t.00l Dollars; for all sums levied as aforesaid, live (5'"/,) per cent, which shall he collected for the City of Camden, South Curolinu, by the said City Clerk and Treasurer. Section Four, Under and by virtue of said warrant or execution, the Chief of Police shall seize and take exclusive possession of so much of the do-! faulting taxpayer's estate,, real or per-1 sonal. or both, as may be necessary to raise the sum of money named i therein, und said charges thcra^i; | and, after due advertisement, sid(^Bh sumo before the Court Hous?'^mor in the City of Camden, County of j Kershaw, State of South-Carolina, on a regular sales day, and within the usual hours of public sale, for cash and give the purchaser, (upon his complying with the terms of the sale) a receipt for the purchase money, but not make title to the purchaser until the- expirution of twelve (12) months from the day of sale, if the property sold he not redeemed as hereinafter provided, and annex said receipt to the duplicate warrant with the endorsement thereon of his uction thereunder and Hhall, after deducting from the proceeds of sale the cost and expenses of said sale, pay over to the City Clerk and Treasurer the taxes, j charges and penalties due and incurred by said defaulting taxpayer; and upon written notice given, of any mortgage or other lien on said premises so sold for taxes, shall hold the excess, If any, until authorized, and directed by proper 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 of any mortgage creditor may within twelve months from, date of such sale redeem such property by paying to the Chief of Police or City Clerk and Treasurer the taxes, costs, penalties and expenses of sale, together with six (6%) per cent, interest on the whole amount of the purchase price of said land so sold, and thereupon' the Chief of Police or the City* Clerk and Treasurer shall pay back the 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 ownei- or grantee remaining in possession of the 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, that in case of threatened waste or damage to the premises by the owner or any othqr party, during' the twelve months allowed for redenfpffbn.^the purchaser at said tax sale, shall have the right to apply to the Court of Common Pleas or a Judge thereof for an Injunction against such waste and for a receiver to take charge of the property until the end of the twelve months for redemption unless sooner redeemed: PROVIDED FURTHER, that whenever any real estate Is levied upon for taxes by the Chief of Police, it shall be his duty, before proceeding to advertise the same for sale as now provided by law, to give twenty days written notice of such levy to the owner of each mortgage contained on a list that may be filed with him, (giving the name of-grantor or mortgagor, kind of instrument, hook of record* and page recorded), the said period- of twenty days beginning, to run fro;n the time :the said notice is personally delivered or from the date of Its mailing when delivered by mail, said notice shall contain a description of the land levied upon, the name of the owner thereof, the year or years for which the taxes were assessed and a statement of the amount thereof with accrued costs, and shall be delivered to such owner either personally or by registered mall with return receipt requested at the address given on said list. The Chief of Police shall keep a copy of said notice, which he shall enter the date the same was delivered, Jiow, where and to whom and shall hie the same with the City Clerk and Treasurer: PROVIDED FURTHER, that when real estate is sold for taxes in any City it shall be the duty of the Chief of Police, 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 mortgage appearing of record within ten years of such seizure as interested In such real estate of each sale in order that such mortgagee or assignee may have an opportunity to redeem the said real estate, as now 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 offtte address by registered mail, or when his whereabouts may be unknown, It may be had by publication ih civil actions, the expense of which publication-and petition shall be paid In advance of publication by the purchaser - at said sale: PROVIDED FURTHER, that the City of Camden shall receive One ($1.00) dollar for each notice so given. Ratified by the. Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Cemden, South Carolina, in Council assembled this 28th day of June, 1837. - J. H. OSBORNE/ Mayor. J. C. BOYKIN, * City Clerk and Treasurer. n ? ( ^ V- ' .A \'? 1 ' * DR. 0. R. FUNDERBURK S (Palmer Graduate) V Chiropractor CAMDEN, S. C. MALARIA Odd colds Liquid, Tablets ^r,t Salve, Nose HEADACHE Drops 30 minutes Try "RUB-MY-TISM" World's Best Liniment We Feed 'em All? Wateree Lunch TRY US! Summer Time RADIO ? i r i - A * V'*" *rr. ' v t'j Poor reception during the Warm weather U not always due to climatic conditions let us check your set Probably it's a bad tube . ? loose connection broken serial ... or set out ol balance. i .1 . ." CALL FOR BEN TEAM AT City Electric Co. " ??Kalk St. / - HWM 1M W , I [: s O ' y 1 i \ ' * i- ? - * conGREj/man j p richopdj i Washington, It. c? Aug Jonrnmom: Well, tho t?hi? W?B ?,| ?<n for adjournment of (oiigreae by Saturday. August 21, bul somebody 1 sullied tho boatls and It Is poeelblo ' th'<? "alo may havo to bo 80t | for ward another week or two-or loot). Up until two weeks ago the w"? al,ett'l of tho senate In Its work. Now the aenute Is ahead of he house. This ,? mainly ?ue ? erred action |? house committees on he Hosing bill and the Wage, and ours bill. The former has passed 'ho set,ate. but has not been .opened out of tho house con on Dankug and Currency. The latter has been favorably reported out of the I House J saber committee. but is hold | up In the Huleu eommjttee. ti,|h com. J mil tee Is the sifting committee and ju lml>ortant and controversial bills jinust pass through it. if this committoe does not grant a rule there are only three other ways to get a bill before the house. First, by unanimous |consent; second, by suspension of the I rules, Which would require, a two| thirds vote of tho house; third, by a signed petition of a majority of the house. It can readily be seen that highly controversial legislation, such us the Hours and Wages bill would have tough sledding before it could be brought up under any one of these three methods. As matters now stand | the Rules committee is shurply divided on the measure and the final result is in doubt. Co?Jon Loan; Southern representatives and senators are still working to secure Pre^deMial approval of a 12 cents cotton loan this year. The chairman and members of the senate and house committees on agriculture have given assurance that if this loan is authorized a Farm bill will be ready for action the first thing in January. Judge Glenn Endorsed: At a meeting of the South Carolina delegation, on motion of Richards of the Fifth District, Federal District Judge J Lyles Glenn, of Chester, S. C? was j unanimously endorsed to the President for appointment on the United States Supreme Court. However, Senator Black, of Alabama, won the appointment. Wild Life: Approximately $3,000000 annual Federal aid to the state for conservation of wild life has been voted by the senate. The funds would be diverted from special excise taxes now collected on sportsmen's equipment^ Federal and state governments would share tile cost of wild life restoration. projects which must be maintained by the state. The aims of the proposal have the endorsement of numerous conservation and sportsmen's organizations. DonuirlHe Power Project: A temp orary administrative authority for the $76,000,000 Bonneville power and navigatlon project on the Columbia river received the senate accolade. Supporters said the bill Is merely a stop gap until a permanent authority can IJe established for all Columbia river projects. The house has passed a similar bill and differences will be adjusted in a committee composed of (members of both houses. Both bills provide for $10,000 a year power administrator, to be appointed by the Secretary of the Interior. A New Bill:. A new bill to peri rait cities and counties to refinance and cut their Indebtedness through Federal bankruptcy proceedings was adopted by the senate In an effort to fmeet Supreme Court objections to a previous similar measure. Presidential Politics: Many newspapermen believe President Booaevelt will be a candidate for a third term. He told one who baked him about it however, to: "Put on a dunce cap and go stand in the corner." The President will not be questioned again on that subject soon. Some say the doubt lingers, nevertheless, it has been said by friends of Vice President John N. Garner that he thinks Jesse Jones would be a good candidate for the Presidential nomination In 1940. Anti-New Deal Senator Byrd, of Vira "ckln* "d his state ma tenant C?g* Whe? Lieutenant-Governor Price was nominated *?#vernor?Np. The aenator's noZTt\ any' f?r 1,16 P??id*ntial nomination are not what they were Reported administration threats to d* feat Senator Van Nuy., 0f Indiana rrrr rurt pun are 9<>t healing party wounds. New York'. World Fair: Angrily, SEES* Eft of ** York, ^ ?2? ^?a.th' Republican ' ?f whlch ^ntress| Wadsworth, of New York, la ? 1 A ' < r* chairman. Fish said he believed Wadsworth is the only Republican in the house who would have accepted appointment to the New York World'e Fair commission after Speaker Bank head refused to appoint. Fish, despite recommendation of Fish by Republl can Floor Leader Snell. Linking Wadsworth to the "Liberty League and kindred reactionary groups," Flab said there must be an "uprising" ol the rank ahd file of the "progressive young element" in- the Republicai party, if it is to "regain the con fldence of the wage-earners." H< pledged himself to a war on exlstini party leadership. "I'm beginning U think Ham Fish doesn't like me," wai Wadsworth's only comment. New Meaning Of State Names liuliuu lungunge experts of t li<* Smithsonian I nut it ut ion at \SaalnnK tow hate issued their luteal transla tious of the names of those states having origins in Indian dialects. Kent ucklans may be pleased to learn thut the translation of Kentucky as "dark and bloody ground"?found in most texts?is false. Alabama, in contrast, will huve to give up its po etie translation of "hero wo real." Here, stale t*y slule, ure tlio tiew translations: Alabama Thickest' cutters or. possibly, medicine gatherers. "Mere we rest" is definitely not Justified. Arkansas-'-A name formerly applied by the Illinois Indians to the CJuupaw who lived about the mouth of the Arkansas liver. Arizona?From the Papugo dialect untuning "place of few springs." Kentucky?Probably from the Iroquois dialect witli the root word moaning level, and hence "level land." Tennessee- Meaning unknown. The name cumu from the Cherokee settlement named Tuuasi but there is no loot word in this dialect for such u word. Ohio -From the Iroquois term generally translated "beautiful river" but probably meunlug beautiful for Hailing and not in the esthetic sense. Illinois?From the Algonquin "llni" or man, plus the plural termination of "ek." French explorers probably shifted the ek to oia. Texus?From the Hasinui word meaning friends or ullies. The word was tirst a form of greeting like Buying hello friend, or merely hello. Dakota?The eastern Sioux term for friendly, or ullied witli the general use and meaning of Texas by the Hasinui lndiuns in the south. Missouri?Probably from the Algonquin phrase meaning "ho of the big canoe." There is no possible Justification for the usual translation "muddy water" sometimes mentioned. Wisconsin?A complete linguistic blank. Some originul Indian phrase may have been distorted by early Indians and then redistorted by early white explorers. Miunesotu?The famed "land-oMhosk\-blue-waters" is only an approximation. Minne is Sioux for "water," but sota means "clear but not perfectly clear." Hence a better approximation might be milky blue; with the blue referring to the river and not to the clear blue lakes of the north country. Oklahoma?An easy one from the Choctuw and Chickasaw dialects meaning "red people." Kansas?Same root word as Arkansas but applied here by another Siouan tribe. ' Wyoming?Indian In origin, all right but from the eastern tribe of the DelSwares. In Delaware dialect, Wyoming meanq "on the plain" and applied to the region around what is now Wilkesbarre, Pa., scene of the Wyoming massacre. Pennsylvani&ns who migrated to the Rocky Mountain area carried the name from their homeland to their new state. Massachusetts?From the Algonquin meaning "Big hill." Connecticut-?Also from the Algonquin, meaning "on the big tital river." This is the Connecticut river o ? Iowa?From the Dakota dialect und a term of ridicule meaning "sleepy ones" which the northern neighbors applied to their more southerly colleagues across then non-existent state lines. Mississippi?School children and grown ups, too, can take heart, for the well-known translation "big water" still prevails. The Ffederal government Is offering rewards of $1,000 for the arrest of Hugh Qant and Alva D. Hunt, wanted for bank robberies in the south, whom the justice department describes as leaders of a gang of bank robbers. Dorrls Major, daughter of a Washington newspaper man, disappeared from her home and for a week there was a widespread search for her. She was found in Norfolk, Va., where she had Jofoed the Hagenback-Wallace circus as a fancy horseback rider. She explained that she had always wanted to be a member of a circus troup. Will Rogers Highway To Bo Dedicated Lou AiikcIcs. Auk IT Civic Ua?l? ia im^I filendw of tlu* lato Will lio^ore proparod to honor hi* mommy today with dtMlUtiiion of a two-mile section of C. H. highway tiii. Tli?? road. extending from Chicago I lo the Lucille ocoan, has been rejclnUtcncd tho Will ItoKora hlKhwuy. . ? v, I "- , The agricultural department estlI mates this yoar'H corn crop at 2,M*v 174S.OOO bushel* and. the wheat crop i at Mm. 119,000 bushels, j William II West, of Atlantic C'ity. |N J . w lio acnt threatening lot torn to j ('resident Roosevelt lias been sent to I air insane akylunt T? bucco prices in North and South | ('oi'Oiina leaf markets an; averaging jf! to fs pi r km) pounds higher this y i ai than they did a your ago. \s V/heji men gather in the golf club locker room ... or at any other place .. . and call for a quality brew, one brand is usually preferred. Of ccrrf ii's M k y * > V'hen women gather to play a rubber of bridge ... or just to talk as women do . . . for satisfying refreshment they prefer one beer above all others. Of course it's ^ ^ g And in the country clubs . . . the smart restaurants . . the exclusive homes . . . wherever you find discriminating people . one beer is called for above all others. m * A <* ??" CflJifc Of course it's SCHLITZ ... for there is no other beer like the Beer that Made Milwaukee Famous. No other beer is ma^le the same way. Every drop of SCHLITZ is brewed from the world's finest ingredients . . . under Precise Enzyme Control... to be the world's finest beer. SCHLITZ is always good and good for you. Each bottle and can contains Sunshine Vitamin D.