The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 12, 1928, Image 3
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A Telephone Saves
Time and Trouble
(CTS THERE a meeting^ tonight? Have
the services been postponed?"
| You can find out about such matters quickly
if you have telephone service in your
home. : *
$ 4
Many of your friends and neighbors now
have telephone service. It costs only a
few cents a day and saves a lot of time and
trouble.
When you get your telephone you will
wonder how you ever did without it.
Call the telephone business office today and
ask about service for your home.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
(Incorporated)
ro German students of the unity
at Riga, Latvia, are dead as
the result of a students' duel in which
pistols were used.
Frogs Warn Seminoles
Impending Hurricane
Aii interesting sidelight on th^
Florida jiurricune is that the Seminole
Indians are as conspicuously absent
in the list of victims as they
were in the storm of 1020, notwithstanding
the great wind was even
more destructive in the Kverglades
country than in the Palm Heath
area. In this storm, as in the other,
the people had ample warning, but
only the Seniinoles seemed to know
what to do. According to their own
word, they did n?4 depend on the
weather bureau; their warning was
the frogs. lA?ng before the storm
broke frogs were seen making inland
to bury themselves deep in the mud.
They seemed to sense approaching disaster.
"When frogs take to swamps,
we go too," explain the Seniinoles.
They kept away from Lake Okeechobee
and other bodies of water which
claimed many victims when the wind
whipped the water into a virtual tidal
wave that, destroyed lives and shacks
along the shores. The latest Florida
storm toll stands at some 1,250 dead,
the majority of whom were negroes,
and property loss in the West Palm
Beach area alone of nearly $50,000,000.
Hesides raising a $5,000,000 relief
fund, the Red Cross is feeding
and caring for the homeless and
dti^titute not only in Florida but in
Porto Rico, hit by the same hurricane.?The
Pathfinder.
Larry Semon, nationally known
moving picture comedian, died Friday
night at a sanitarium near Victorville,
Cal.
John MacGjuckin, 24, a customs
guard, who a few weeks ago killed
Leo Boice, a stevedore in New York,
[ and was indicted for murder, committed
suicide at his home in Jersey
City on Wednesday.
9& SELLERS I
. UTILITY CLOSET
r has lOl lases?
The Seller^ Utility Closet is portable. It can be
moved from one room to another. It is convertible. j
* It is an ideal storage closet for the kitchen. But it I
is adaptable to any room in the house. It can be ]
used in the living room 9S a'music cabinet or in the
hall as a clothing clo-set Ycu can get the Sellers I
Utilitv Closer in beautiful finishes. They are
priced surprisingly low.
Easy Terms.
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Sellers Utility
Closet at
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Sellers Utility
Closet as
Bookcase
Sellers Utility
Closet as
Broom Closet
Setters Utility
Closet as
Bathroom Cabinet
Sellers Utility
Closet as Office
Storage Closet
To Right?
Seller* Kitchen Cabinet
with adder! Utility doe eft
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CAMDEN FURNITURE COMPANY I
^ . '? i
KIM.Eli TWO BUCKS
George Mahry, of Statehurg, Hags
Unusual Type of Deer
WedgetUdd, Oct. H.- One of the
moat thrilling moments of a sportsman'
life, the breathless second when
he gets his fust deer, was experienced
ly> Oeorge Mubry of "San SoilCi" 1
Saturday, when after a long and
faithful vigil on his lone stand in the
Watcree swamps he brought down, in
rapid succession, two'fine' bucks.
Another feature of interest connected
with this killing is that one
deer was spotted?something so rare
that a veteran sportsman of the party
said he had never seen it before. The
very young fawns arc sometimes
spotted, hut the spots always disappear
very soon. This buck, however,
was at least three years old.
Needless to say, the leas* fortunate
hunters of the party saw to it that
Mr. Mabry had his full dose of the
traditional initiation.
The recent high water in the
Watcree swamp reveals the fact that
there is an unusually large number
of deer there. Several frequenters
of the wilds say deer are more numerous
than our little friends, the '
'possum and the 'coon.
The New Bedford, Mass., textile
strike, in progress for twenty-five
weeks, was brought to a close -on
Saturday, the operatives agreeing to
accept a wage cut of 5 per cent.
Seventy-four New York lawyers
are to be cited to appear before the
appellate division of the New York
state supremo court for disciplinary !
action because of their action in.
chasing ambulances in accident cases.
Says The Kershaw Era
M iss May Spears of Cassatt and
Clyde Horton of Kershaw, were married
in Camden last Sunday, September
30. Our informant was unable
to say by whom the ceremony was
performed.
Miss Henrietta Hopkins and Samuel
Snipes of the Buffalo section were
married in Kershaw Friday last at
the store of the Kershaw Mercantile
& Banking Company. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. J. M. Neal.
Ansel Roberts was right badly injured
last Friday night when his
Ford roadster turned over with him
oit the Kershaw-to-Camden highway,
near Kirkland, about four miles north j
of Camden. He was taken to. - thy,
home of L. C. Clyburn, where he received
medical treatment, but has
since been brought home, and is still
suffering from his injuries.
The many friends back home of
Furman C. Horton, youngest son of
Mrs. Amanda Horton and the late E.
H. Horton will be interested in the
announcement of his marriage on
Sunday, September 23rd, to Miss
Mattie Lee Brown, youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Brown, of
Elberton, Gn. The ceremony was
performed in Greensboro, N. C., at
the parsonage of the First Baptist
church by Rev. Clyde Turner and the
ring ceremony was used. The happy
young couple will make their home
at High Point, N. C., where Mr. Horton
is manager of the Kress Five &
Ten Cent Store. The many friends |
back home of Mr. Horton wish him
and his bride much happiness and
prosperity. He is one of Kershaw's!
fine young men who has gone out to
make good in the world after receiving
his education at Furman_University.
CITATION
The State of South Carolina,
County of. Kershaw.
By W. L. McDowell, Ksquire, Probate
Judge.
Whereas, Bessie C. Irby made suit
to me to grant her Letters of Administration
of the Estate of "ftlid t'lN"
feets of Boggan C. Trippett.
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish ull and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Baggan
C. Trippett deceased, that they be
and appear before me, in the Court
of Probate, to bo held at Camden,
South Carolina on Tuesday, October
23rd next after publication thereof,
at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, if any they have, why the said
Administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 9th day
of October, Anno Domini 1928.
w. l. Mcdowell,
Probate Judge for Kershaw County.
Published on the 12th and 19th
days of October, 1928, in the Camden
Chronicle, and posted at the
Court House door for the time prescribed
by law.
A1 Smith is going to speak in
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Chicago and
points wet.?Kansas City Star.
FUEL OIL I
FOR II FAT IN (i I
I'
j We have on hand high-grade Fuel Oil for i
I heating purposes. - !
yl
| We can supply any demand and make im- !
I mediate deliveries. ]
Camden Gas and Oil I
Company I
Telephone 70 DeKalb at Lyttleton |
Savings Plus Insurance
How Often Plans Are Made Which
Hinge on "IF! "
This Association has worked out a plan with the Southeastern Life Insurance
Company, through which you need pot have the fear of "If I li^e." " c
You can insure the unpaid portion of your building and loan stock, so that
should you die before it matures the full amount will be paid immediately to your
estate, thus providing for your loved ones a^ though you had lived and saved the par
value of your stock. ... --_ - ...
* Subscribers, between the ages of 16 and 60 years, who can give acceptable
health certificate, can assure themselves that upon their death, should that occur bofore
the maturity of their stock, that their subscriptions will be paid in full.
The cost is very small when you consider the benefit derived. For an example,
take the age of thirty years,.the cost of insurance per share of $100.00 is, as follows: i , *
RATES FOR INSURANCE
PROTECTING THE UNPAID PORTION OF INSTALLMENT
_ BUILDING AND LOAIS STOCK
MONTHLY PREMIUM PER SHARE OF $100.00
AGES 1st Yr. 2nd Yr. 3r Yr. 4th Yr. 5th Yr. 6th ?Yr. To Maturity
15?24 .07 .06 .05 .04 .03 .02 .01
25?29 .07 .06 .06 .04 r .03 .02 .01
30?34 .08 ? i07 ?? .06 .04 .03 .02 .01
35?39 . .09 .08 .06 .05 .04 .02 .01
I 40?44 .10 .09 .07 .06 .05 .03 .01
45?50 .12 .11 .09 .08 .06 .03 .01
* . 51?55 .15 .14 .12 .10 .08 .05 .02
56?60 .22 .21 .19 .15 .12 . .08 .03
< . , $
* The same rates will apply to any number of shares, therefore multiply the rate
per share by the number of shares you have, or for which you wish to subscribe. The
insurance premiums may be paid monthly, or for as many months in advance as desired.
Uptil maturity, estimated to be only a few months, one cent per month.
The average cost will be 56 cents per year, or less than five cents per month.
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| This insurance feature can be taken on stock for which you have previously
i subscribed, as well as on new subscriptions. The taking of this insurance is optional
j on the part of the stockholder, and can be carried whether you are a borrower or not.
? _ _ ' 1
The Wateree Building ???
and Loan Association
CAMDEN, S. C.