The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 11, 1919, Image 7
<4Cm th^ Road to Safety" in Life Insurance? A New
Economic Endowment Policy.
--L j i.
TW? u nothing complicated about thi? new Southern Ufe and Tru.t Cf?
pony pnUey? rt U m eimple ? child could understand i?. Ami it wonto Hm> ???ry Iff
quirement of til* aw ?mU?| protection for both hi* family and himself. Just con
?ider its main poimU. enumerated here; nod if you c?n't And the mum protection
c?mWw^ ia wy other policy, we want to talk to you.
111 " 11 "' ' '? ' ? ? n M i M in j 1,1
1 If you die fwm natural ctmi before age 30, your beneficiary will
2 If you 4ie from occidental caomi before aire $0, your beneficiary will receive .
*29,000.00
3 If you die between age 00 and age 70, your beneficiary will receive $10,000.06
4 If you live to age 70, you younotiF will receive $10,000.00
5 if you become totally and permanently disabled, you will receive 1
up to age 70 a aoalUy income of $100X10
(And then at age 70 or at prior death you or your beneficiary will receive
$10,000, no deduction whatever being made for the disability payments.)
can get this policy for any amount from $1,000 up
to $ 1 0,000? not more than $ 1 0,000 issued
to any one person.
.< ? -- - ? r-r.f. v3 , . . .li1 y--f ' r-. . ~ .-iWKmiiwiwsiK
Without any obligation on my part, please send me further
particulars in regard to "The Pilot Special" Policy."
Afire Occupation v.. -
Name
H;- / ; ? ? ? -- . -Krj
Address ? ?
HE PILOT SPECIAL" Protects Your Beneficiary if you die.
Supports you if you are disabled.
Provides for old age if you live.
I. C. HOUGH. MANAGER
ADOPT KHSOL.UTIOKS
Condemning Farmer** Who WUfulljr Kf
fuw to Kedww Cotton Atreaie.
Columbia. April 7.? ?At the i*ijs cotton
wuventlou here last Thursday the fol
lowing resolution* <t)ndearning alt farm
firs who refuae to reduro rheii <wttou
acreage were adopted : ?
"Whereas, The movement for tjie re
duiftiou of cotton acreage uud for bet
ter marketing conditions for cottoa as
a product ia intended to and will bring
about the commercial independence of
the flouth and all the bleaaingB incidental
t<> that indqpendcocn ami
"Whereas. tbi? too vein eat i? likewise
'li effort to aodwe from -the burden
and toil of labor tlx; women and child
ren of the South who for more than
half u century 'have at the exponae of
education and culture been the flctlina
of eottoa ??d ? ? ~ ? 1. -
? -"Where it appears to- those ln?ii in
terested and connected with this inove
?ment that some of our farmers and
business men have failed aud refused to
take the stand with their fellow farmers
and
"Wherejw, it. appears that u classifi
cation of those objectpr# i* to be as
foHows. namely
Fifst, those who have hereofore plant
ed about 12 acres to the horse of cot
ton and consider themselves within the
scope of this reduction without any fur
ther reduction.. 0
Second, those who through the fail
ure of previous movements decline to
enter tbi* from iack of faith in ifis suc
cess. ' - !>
Third, those who trust that the dis
pensation of providence will send storms
to destroy the crop of their fellow farm
ers. thereby en ban clux the value of their
rm
If you are. a resident or a tourist and desire a
home in Camden these propositions should interest you:
No. 4. For Sale ? An elegant old residence, situate
in the northerri part of the city, contains two stories '
built upon brick basement, all modern conveniences, ser
vants' houses and stable, large lot measures 500 feet by
500 feetOj^r-;. -. ???
No. 8. ? One 10 room residence in northern part of
city, hot air heating system, large lot 126 x 470 feet.
No. 21. One nice seven room cottage, furnished,
except linen and silverware, rente for $50.00 per month.
Prices and a more accurate description of above
houses furnished on application.
of the city
Otter- houses and lots in varjo
ing in price from $1,275 to $6,
ranging _
Several thousand acres of countiy property ranging
in price from $10 to $65 per acre. --
We write life, sick and accident, casualty, Are,' hail,
livestock and other insurance.
^ ? -
?? SV
Camden Loan &
Fourth, those wl)o
IttOtiVns refuse to enter into thYfc move
ment and reduce acreage and for their
own. maintain their present ncreagc with
an increase of .fortHlxwr* or increase
acreage, having full faith in the suc
cess of 'the movement ?ind believing that
?their neighbors, having reduced their
ac rouge the price of cotton will be great
ly enhanced and ? that they will doubly
benefit from the increase of' acreage ?t
the expense of , their neighbors. ,
.<>' Now, therefone, be it resolved that we
call upon our people in this crucial pe
riod of their history to have that faith
in each other and in the country that
wUl so materially . aid in making~tBI?
movement a success that hose farmers
who refuse to reduce acreage cannot be'
benefited- for refusing but will/realise that
this is a business proposition and that
in oi*der for cotton to maintain a sub
stantial price or advance the supply must
not exceed the demand and jto the ex
tent that it is less than demand, to tint
extent will we obtain a profitable price
and this can only be brought about by
a production of les* cotton than here
tofore produced.
Third, that we remind the providen
tial farmer that the rain falls alike on
the just and tho tnijust; that the dis
pensations of providence do ' not know
geographical divisions, Sections, and that
we must be the victims of a double
and that wu~fuMy endeavor to
get the people to realise that the South
must h?ve prosperity or adversity as a
whole and not ..AS a State.
Fourth, that we condemn in the strong
est terms possible as a slcaker with all
the meaning that the term carries in
times of war and in tines of peace that
farmer or business man who willfully
refuses to reduce his acreage and fer
tiliser thereby hoping to 'prosper and
enhance his own wealth at the expense
and as a beneficiary of the sacrifice and
unusual patriotism of his feUdwmau and
that we call upon our citizens through
out the State to create that degree of
p^ic erateflnt wliich will visit opott
the head of such an offender the great
est degree of Contempt and community
ostracism which is and ought to be be
stowed who have proven themselves un
worthy of the respect trf their MW
man."
The coining summer, in Rngjand, may
see a continuous service of airships es
tablished wind I ? i mi j i i in
ready the scheme is taking definite shape
under s concern with eg ess in Liver*
pool* and the co-operation of variant
municipal authorities has been asked i* j
oouuection with the proviaiou of sites
for aerodromes. Details to hand .show
t but t|l proposed service wlU have ?
radius of 200 tniU-H from the Isle of
Man. Picnic* ou U? sanda am) no
to aft r W postponed because of ruin.
A seaplane trip along the tout or aeroea
th? water tnuy bm taken to * resort
whore the sky In clour. - Christian Heienc* I
}foaitar. v 1 '
? iwji .| ??!. ? ?? . ii
KARMK9N m RKDVCR ACKKAUK.
Hcfreol District No. l.l
J. II. lUrfieW, Cbtirmui.
J. B. O out* ... ... 11 11
Y. L. 11 touch ton ... 552 14
P. M. Broufhton .... ... .... 0 ^6
I L. Oftuthen ...... 26 26
L. K. (Iroufkton ? ... ? G 1 $
W. M, Cautben ... ^ 1
J. Robt. MftffUl in 10
Alex FleOeher ... ....... 8 9
8. B. llorton ... ...v. 8 ; ?
M. <J. Fletchfr 30 IT
II. T. Htover ... ... ... ... 10 10
T. C. Fletcher .11 10
T. B. Fletcher 8 8
J. A. , ^authen ... f> ?
J. ll/BorfieW 5 A
J. Dur^n ... ... 0 8
WIH Perry 14 10
T. J. Ballard ? ? - - ? $
U F. Roberson ... ... ..18 8
J. M. Croxton .... ... - .. 18 14
8. W. BarfieM ... ... .0 T
O. W. Moblo.v ... ... ... 11 15
J. B. Howell ... ... ... ... 70 66
W. N. Gay t 10
Mk J. M. Croxton ........ 60 00
J. H. Howell ... .... ... 30 40
B. B. Bowers ... ... ...... 8 11
J. B. Barfield 0 5
I>. II. Coats .18 ~ijf
Total ... ..... fttjj
Awn Reduced ? 28.'
418
Hehoel District No. 10
H. C. Jones, Chairman.
Belton Ilayn^yY^.- ----- 20. 12
Andy Haynes A. ? .522 15
Wilson Brown . . 1ft
Moee Jobm ? ... 1ft 10
Rufufl Anthony ? ... .14 10
Gniton Brown 12 10
Willie James - 0 10
Cutoe A. James . .. _ 18 1ft
Jaines Jefferson 16 . ". 1ft
Whit Cunningham . ? .-20 M>
Henry Bailey ? -- - 9 7
Rube Patterson 12 10
Albert (Saither - -- 8 10
James ('tampion . r_. 18 - 12
Willie Qaither . ^ . 10 8
Bd Wilson ... 10 16
Will White ... .... . 0 10
N. 8. Richards ..... ? 30 .12
Hoott Cunningham . 0 10
Jim Oaither ? ? ? 12 16
A. C. Cureton - s.i ? v' ? 1? f0
W. r. WanHaw L? . -0 10*
Andrew Hamuel . - - ? 10 10?
Douglas Smith . _ 1ft 10
Sam Johnson ? _ 30 20
A. W. < Jai t'her . .. ...10 11
Nat Green 18 20
Dr. /Thomas ? ?% ... ? ? 14 10
Joel Brevard ? .... --18 12
I^ouSm Htevens ? . .i 18 12
8. C. Mobley ... 38 36
Braudus Patterson ? ? ? 12 18
Bam Wbltaker ... ... ... ? 18 24,
Ho 11 is Whitaker 18 13
Seb Plyler 30 24*
Chess ' White., ? ftl 85
Sylvia Harris ... ... ? 0 11
Sam Doby - ..1 'i-lfi 10
Bd F<>ster .... _ 16 10
William Pdifcer^l-- ? ? 36 18
Tobe Roberta ... ? ? ? 16 11
Matthew Whitaker ^.16 11
Fill Hamxnond ? ? I ? 14 10
William Cantey _ 18 12
Mackey Jones Co. _* __i. 12 2
John Louis ? 10 10
J. G. Richards 0 12
M. B. Brevard ? ? ... , .40 27
W. Z. Hilton __90 60
J. 8. Stevens ? 20 25
J. A. Hames ? ? ... 16 10
It O. James .. 80 20
R. W. James 15 12
B. It. Allen -. 40 27
B. A. Jackson ? .... 10 8
George Mingo ... ... 16 16
John Crsinhton .... -<16 18
Belton Thompson ? - - ? 17 12
W. B. McOuJlottfh -20 12
Frank McCollough ? 12 10
James Duren ... _r25 18
Peter Dye ... ...10 7
John. Shropshire ?' 30 20
Cornelia Cook 14 . 10
A. W. Cunningham 0 6
Robert Scott ... ... ... 6 10
? ? ' ? ' T
AA 4A
A<!n Ai>tboo.v .
Phil ltaxumotul
vVUr ^
Urn TkWpM ,~t. ..... ? ? - i$ , 1?
WMituu OuHbtr - S " 17
J <un** tv ^
Robin <'??1oh W ?
ttobort W?1mj? 8 10
K*l llnvriH IB 10
Ktmui* ? --'3 -50
0.. It. Odwawi't ft- - ? ' t*- ^ ^
U ?' Th<w*>.? ? W
t^arjf W^ftf
Will IHson Ifl -10
Oiirl^ HovrcTI . 27 28
Jim ThinM ^
Kidwutt) Aslamson - :|0 ? .*?
i-v ? .. .? . . '/. vl :.? v.
K. H, , - \
Du Hafibh ... ?? '*
Jo?fau Thoiuixo.. v ...... ?? m ** '
Wd> Brow.. . 18 ?
Johu . .-T - ? W Ljf
Joh? Otofey _ U*
JumtM i'untf.v rv?- ? -- ,v-V~ li>T^'"*^|rT"7
IV, ,y <;in !?> IO
Churls Nvlwu, IK
Morrixou Jou** l'i It*
Atxkrrwon Smith ?*? 1?5 j? H>
Wll Utobiuson . ? '.* v. ,.. ~t*l t!>
F. i\. Perry . ? ?
Tom B#lk\v . 1<>
It
r&mi
**WL -?-. Mi i;?ti
A??r?? H<x)uc<h}- ? 293
. .? . . :. amy ? .? .v^w-: ' '>' :'.-'V
'
You'll Pick a
Winner
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?P ?
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A i.:
When you choose our general stock of Hardware,
groceries, farmers' supplies, etc., to shop from.
Make your bill all In one and save by it, Cen
centrate on bargain shelves and counters.
Our groceries are always of standard quality.
" ... . , .
Let us promise you quick service ai^ satisfaction
and then give us a chance io V*ep our promise.
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.:?*& v<4:^ J;' v .?V: v. ... ?? ;lg$.
V * - i'-. y* - - J'. * T' '*?" r ; y ?' "V . '
, 7 - ?" "? '>:* '1'"}':%^
y * ' \ & . \
. ' . ' ; ? Ou
The Store That Carries The Stock
Your Money
flfeit and the Bank
; ? . > ? t >?; ??'??? ? - ; - ? ~ v- }_
- - ? , l- ? ? i -~4
? " ' -? ' 'S * ? ?''?/* i ' V- ' y
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The water that has passed will never turn the
mill. It is the same way with theitioney you have spent.
. ?
> Once your money has passed through your hands
it will never be of any additional benefit to you. De
posit, a part of your money. Have a surplus. Spend
less and save more. This ptan wtttH>e-tfce best way
for you to get ahead in m#ney accumulating or prop
erty owning. The bank is'Vour bestr friend. ~ ^2
' ? f ^ \ ^ W\ ?
OF CAMDEN, S. C
It is really a feat %o get up a good- breakfast* din
ner or supper? that is, if you are not acquainted with
bruceHs
? ? ' ' ? > ? -I
So long aa you are aware of the right prices that
always prevail in our store the matter of getting up a
good meal for a small price is the easiest and most
natural thing in the worid.
Tell your wife about our correct method of doing
business if she does not already know about H.
And, if ft is the wife who is reading this ad, tell
your husband that he may expect a much better dlfiner
tomoirow and then hustle off to get it at our store.