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8fe Bxm and Standard. ij * ▼OL. XXX. WALTERBORO, S. C, APRIL 22, 1908. J. W. LYONS 8om« can’t. At to whiskey, it harts no man, bat some week mtn.led people hurt it, bat oar roads hart maa, liorte and b^fgy. (hare always beep able to bay Ghree HU Views on Prohi bition. Editor Pr?ts and Standard:— Please allow me space for reply whiskey eveiywheip I yo, day or to a piece printed in thought l would call their mind? tried to hurt ms, she knows to one fact or two. My dear her friends. They call her blind Probits yon kuow our fathers tiger, 1 s ty she can bide as qaibk foaght for indspendence ie the as a rat, a«d 1 am afraid if site war of the Revolution. They was blind might hart herself, r«s|»iy or two I have seen night, bir or tigsr. Bat this your neweptper. 1 beautiful little animal has never mi, battled and straggled for seven long years with oar mother coun- but if prohibition does come thiuh 1 will *y» so they coaid say what they share, but d >n’t tell Uncle Pink wanted, bat the time haa come nor Cousin Erwin Beach for when oar neighbor is trying to they will trv to get a peep at her say what we must eat and espec too, and that won’t do far yon tally what we must drink. 1 do know a cat can’t look at f rat not think it is just for our neigh- without trying to get her. Mr. faqr to eontroi oor appetites. Mr l Probits ploase do no** take the T W H wrote somo interesting'colic too often after yon get things about fathers and mothers: prohibition, but if you do provide and thoee who had children, lie a bottle of quick relief and do thinks that if they do not get j not worry our good doctors fora prohibition that some of his or prescription for whiskey. Sweep oor children will fall in the ditch, before your own before yon sweep I suppose. Oh yes, 1 will agree before your neighbor^ door,clean fbat there is some hog in nearly the black spot at home thon cast every family and any good sensi ble man can tell him by his grunt. A man, or woman, who pretends to be a goat sud wears a sheep skin cloak, isagenuiue hypocrite. Any man who has to get his neighbor to dictate for him is a fit subject for the lunatic asylum at Columbia,. He who is so weak minded, let him or her have a guardian, he who hasn’t self control is not worthy having notice, he is a genuine hog. But come on don’t let ns try and change our Masters work. Look wkat was his first mincal? Why it was to make wine at the great feast and from what I can learn it was good wine too. I think Mr Probits that if yon will stady the road law as hard as yon do the whiskey, we would have a delightful time drivii'g over cur roads. Now just at the expense of running after this Kttle animal, but her mother is! in the dispensary, and does she Wy to hurt her mother. No only feeds her, and if you probits will take the money paid out and put it on the roads our sons will not ■get in thp -ditch, nor will our horses be crippled, our buggy will not be broken money spent in f his way would the first stone. Yours truly J W Lyons Green Pond, April 18. KING’S DAUGHTERS CONVEN- 110N. “The King’s Daughters”, State convention will meet in Walterbere on the 28th of April, the delegates arriving on the 7pm train on that day. At 8:30 p m there will be the opening session in the Methodist church, when the address of wel come from the town to the visiting delegates, will be made by the Mayor, Mr John Peurifuy. The ad dress of welcome from the circle here to the delegates wi J be made by the leader, Mrs Edwards. Wednesday morning at 10 a m the business of the convention will begin, then an afternoon session, and a reception to the delegates and their hostesses, Wednesday night at 8'30 at Mrs R H. Wichman’s residence. Thursday morning a sesision at 10 o’clock, and an address at 8:30 p. m. by Dr Howard L Jones, Pastor of the Citadel Square Baptist church, of Charleston. Friday a session at 10 a. m., and adjournment midday, the delegates leaving on the after noon train for their homes. The following committee, have But this been appointed. . To meet delegates at Green Pond— Mrs C. H. Els’Dorn, Miss Lillie Hen- CADETS RETURNED for Kindy WoIoobm. The battalion of cadets of the South Carolina Military Acaderay_is resting here to day preparatory to the final ten mile hike which is to take them to the Citadel 'and the end :f their practice march of 110 miles. The column wound out of Waiter- boro at 6 30 a. m. on Thursday morning, with muah cheering and hurrahing for the hospitable people of Walierooro. A few of the to able to get my ^> r * ver spirted girls were up with the milkman to see the cadets off; but most of the soldier boys had to content themselves with the memo ries of the tender good byes of the previous evening. So the cadets turned their faces resolutely toward Cottageviile, with its shady oaks and long telephone—which connects with Walterboro. The twelve mile march to the picturesque village of cottages was as uneventful as the previous marches, but every bit as strenuous. The cade Is were agreeably suprised with a splendid picnic dinner served on the lawn ol the Methodist church in the vicinity of the camp site. The afternoon and evenirg were spent in the undignified amusements of pig chasing and shooting fire works, the hoys appearing to be in the best of spirits after the exhaust ing march of the day. The march of Friday led to Giv- hans post office. The march itself was .probably the most fatiguing of the aeries. The intense heat of the midday sun caused a great deal of straggling, but every man reached the camp site in the vicinity of the new clayton store. Although Giv- hant is nothing more than a post office, the boys enjoyed themselves as usual. In the evening an ama teur performance by a company of young people from Ridgeway was well attended by ihe cadets. The Saturday march of thirteen miles to Summerville was termina ted by a splendid dinner from the ladies of the village at the beautiful camp-site selected by Capt. Simons. In tne evening a most enjoyable lawn party at E’ather. Hopkin’s resi" dence was given the corps by the young*sr set of Summerville. On Sunday msrning op.n air services Local and Personal. Mr* W E FrMer and *00, O'Hair, ar* •randing * lew day* in.*8avanckh with relative*. A Kim Della Langdale, who la teaching Mis Center tich«*<iiD Dorchester comity, «l>ent Stater at her home. Rev B R Ulmer, who ha* been at* tending a Fible *chool iu Greenville has aetaroed to hi* home at Raffle. H. K Boner, editor of the Lanren* A.dverti*«T i* in town lodar. Mr Boney Is making good ia his new field of labor* Mi»» 8oe Sloan, one of the popnlar teacher* ot the vreded vcboo], spent the Easter h(>lui«y« iu Charleston with friend*. J. Christoph vonLehe and hie friend* O. J. Bond, .Tr, «nd VV O. Marshall spent the holiday* he r e at the home ol the former. Mrs <>. A. Saul* ha* gone on a visit to her ton. D. A. Saal*, on 8t. Helena Island. 8be wMl be away for several day*. Mr* Nell Orr Butress, who has been vUiting Mis* Luctle McTevr, Wft fot her home in Greenville Thursday morn ing. Unarlev Goodwin, who ha* been at tending tn*- Medical Col if g« of Charles ton, came home .Saturday, having fin isbed bi-> first rear. Dr B. H. Padgett went to Charleston Thor day. Dr Padgett i* much Im proved in health and a ill probably be a candidate for sheriff. Miss Klnreaoe Batnwel! of Adams Ran, who !ihs been spending *>'Uietlme iu town with her many friends, has ie* torned to her home. Jasper Robertson of Great Swamp, was iu t» see as Monday. Mr Robertson •aye be will he iu the free for county commissioner this summer. Mr aod Mrs Jaa G. Padgett accom panied by little Rath anti Isabel Smith, their nieces, spent Easter at St George with relative*. i%. Wichmam is now in Charleston where he went to have an operation for oata.act. DrKoUockwas the surgeon Who performed the-operatlon-. Miaa Fay Dowell, a charming and ac complished young lady of Savannah, has retarned to her home after a pleas ant visit to Miaa Lucia B. Patterson. £l. W. Bowers of Savannah, ha* re- tarneito Walterboro wbeio be and his family wi 1 reside. Mrs Boaete is a grand daughter of ‘Iscie" t'oioaiau Hiera THE 6TH ANNUAL CONVENTION The 9th' Annual Coventkm of tha Methodist Sunday School Associa tion of Colleton County will be held at the Methodist church at Cottage viile May 22nd, 23rd, apd 24th. The following letter has been sent out to the superintendents of the Sundav schools in ths county by J. D. Risher, president. To the Methodist Sunday School Workers of Colleton County. Dear Friends: The 6th annual convention will be held at Cottageviile May 22, 23, and 24. W’e would urge apon all of our Sunday Schools the impor tance of having representation at this annual gathering, as we hope te make this the best convention si pee our organization. One delegate will be elected for every 25 members or fractional port thereof. The exercises Sunday will be under the auspices of the South Carolina Inter-Denominational Sunday School Asssociotion. All Sunday Schools in the County will be requested to have repesentatives at these exer cises. The superintendente should bring this matter before their schools at I once. Send all the names to Bro. J. D. 1 Ackerman. Cottageviile. J. D. Risher, Pr*s. Round, April, 20. The following program has been arranged: Friday morning May 22nd. 10:30 o’clock Devotional exercises, Rav S. D. Vaughan. 10:45 Address of Welcome J. D. Ackerman. “ Response, James E. Peurifoy.. 11:15 Enrolement of Delegates. 11:40 Appointment of Committees. 12, Acquaintance meeting and assignment of hsmed. Friday afternoon. 2-30 Primary Meeting, Misses Ida M, Fishburne and Louise Marvin. Round Table, Primary work Mr. J. M- Way. ' Open DisCusseon. 3:30 Short Reports from Sunday Schools. Friday Evening. 7;30 Song Service. Condusted by Mr. F. F. Whilden. s 8:00 Organized Class Work, Rev. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETS The Executive Committee of County Prohibition Association Monday morning at eleven in the office of Jos. E. Peerifey. All the members were present the exception of J. B. Dodd, Free., who was detained because of illness. Vise President J. D. Ackerman presided in hia absence. The committee spent a very busy session, devising plans for their campaign. They appointed one chairman in each township to bays charge of the prohibition movements in his township, who is to work with the County Executive Committee. He will have the power-to appoint as many assistants as shall be needed. The following were the appoint ments from each township: Adams Run, W. R. Fox; fieds, J. D. Hudson;. Broxton, H. A. Cummings; Blake. S. A. Marvin; Collins, S. W. Weeks: Fraser, W. E. Haskell, Jr; Glover W. A. Du-| Rant; Heyward, Dr. H. A. Willis; Lownds, ; Sheridoe, T. R. Risher; Verdier, Jos. Langdale; Walterboro, Dr. H. W* Black; Warren, J. J. Padgett. It was decided to hold another meeting of the Executive Commit tee and the above named township chairman at 10 o’clock Monday of May 4th., at the office of Peurifoy' Bros., for perfecting tha organisa tion in the townships. At this meeting the township chairmen will make their appointment of committees in the various townships of the county. Candidates in Our Misses Eaulce Glover and Alma J. H. Graves. Blau chard, of the Columbia Female ] Round Table, Mr. J. were held at the camp. Hev. A. E. ... •, i • pA , , : College, •pent Easter with ihetr parents Open Discussion Cornish ot the Episcopal church htre They ;etqru*l to college Mot-; Saturdav Mornii M. Way. give too much delight and com fort . How much woA would it do, please figure it out and try to j Frasert Mrs P M Murray, Miss Ella see how many bad places this Terry. derson, Mrs E Terry. To arrange the church—Mrs G R would lix. Why it would surprise you all. - But that is not the idea that weuld not say what his neighbor was to do, pull the moat out o your own eyes then cast the first atone at your neighbor. Mr T W H says, if voa all do: ot get prohibition it will carry some of war children to hell. Well I am iu hopes none of cur children will go -to heil, but if we travel •ver these roads I am afraid we On refreshments.—Mrs J F Lucas, Mrs A S Morrall, Mrs R H Wichman, Mrs W B Gruber, Miss Ella Terry. To receive at door and introduce * delegates.—Mrs BG Price, Mrs W E Haskell, Mrs G R Fraser, Mrs C H Es’Dorn, Miss M L Rivers. To keep fresh flowers each dag in the church.—Misses Algie and Ma- ble Wichman, Vivian Price, Millie Fraser, Kathleen DeTreuille, Helen Lucas. To serve refreshments at reception —Mesdames R H Wichman, C G Henderson, J F Lucas, F A Dren- all will go, and that will be so . you dear probits can take I B ^ Ml3be8 UUlc Henderson, bad. Nell preacned an inspiring sermon on “character” to the cadets, and the necessary music was supplied by a ladies cnoir and an organ. The ca dets were entertained at the homes of the people of Summerville in the evening. , . On Monday morning an early start was made 4or the nept stopping place, at twelve miles. The battalion did not seem to have been the affected in rati of progress by the festivities of Summerville, and made suen splendid time that Capt. Sim ons decided to push on to the camp site at ten mile which the eorps oc cupied on the march of twe years ago. The distance of 14,6 miles was easily covered and a number ef the cadets desired to go yet further, tot camp was pitched at ten mile and the column leaves for Charleston at 6.30 a. m. of ttie 14th. The practice march of the cadets has been a remarkable success from every standpoint. The careful Del j preparations made by Capts. Simons, , flu " Saturday Morning. May 23rd. 10:00 Song Service. Devotional Exercises an angel and make a devil out of Hiss Jesue Fraser, him. SO I !*»«:**, « ■T.nHT .r-M.T ■ t you Oil are trying to do now dor Mto Hden 'LutZ 1 There was practically no ponder bondage I oanuot Maude Warren. ; any kind in the camp, e; You knowGod would not let the T 0 V?ethat fresh water is d*v. S. N. Haw* atul wife and little daugh ter wid lpct.d the summer ia t >wn at ML* Heuderson’*. Mr Haw* i* P rt#i * j n g i n Ths Home aad Sunday School, dem of the Coiletou Cypre** Co. They Jas E p eurifoyt and j. D> gudson. me welcomed to ruwti. Open Discussion. Tha following membei* of the ex- 11:00 The Bible and the Sunday •cutive cmutmtiee of the prohibition School, Rev. J. L. Daniel, movement W'eru m town Monday: J. D. Acksrnuu, J D Kisher, Paul K. Crosby, J. D. Uuty, and G. YV. Way. Hansford Carter, one of Ruftia's old est and moat respected c Ozena, was taken quite ill Satuiday night. He was threatened with paraiyei*. He ha* im proved bat is still quite ill. Gu account of the downpour of rain both Thursday oifni and Friday night Prof. Hand did uot delivet the ad dressee for which he waa scheduled, Thu was a dUappointmeut to the many fiiende of etfncaiiou htfe. . * C. C- Tracy. L«q, left yey.erday fer Columbia to attend tbo bupteme Conrt to argue case of Air and Mrs H. 8. Crosby vsdi. A-. L. Railroad. Mr Grif- probably be called to Columbia The following candidates have announced their candiddcy in our sister counties so far; In Barnwell—For Sheriff: W. W# Moore, S. A. Wise, and B. F. Thomas. For Auditor: R. W. Riley and J. C. Keel. For Super visor; J. B. Morris. In Dorchester—For , Sheriff: A. Owens, and M. M. Limehouse. For Clerk of Court; P. C. Johne- ton, Sr. For Treasurer: J. M. Witsell. For Supervisor; J. Hamil ton Knight- For County Commis sioner: J. Wesley Bell. For Coroner; P. L. Kizer. In Beaufort—For Sheriff: H. H. Porter, and J. E. McTeer, For Auditor: J. B. Block and H. 9. Pollitzer. For Supt. of Education: Frank T. Hardee, W. W. Niver, B. H. Boyd, and H. M. Chaplin. For Supervisor; E. M. Bostick. f ■»> O 10:15 Importance of Barly Train- P- M. Cooler, A' A. Graves, J, 9- McFail: J. M. Baker, J. S. Clog- horn, and J. R. McCrary. Fer Stage Semtor: Thos. Tajbied, end N, Christensen, Jr. In Bamberg-For Sheriff? R. C. Bruce. In Orangeburg—For Shesfil: John H, Dukes. For Super viper: D. N. Westberry, and T. M. Hall. For Supt. of Education: E. H. Houser, D. H. Merchant, Jr, L. Livingston, and Edgar^L Culler. In Hampton—For Representative: T. O. Middleton. For E. W. Peeples, and J. C. For Supervisor. C. J. Grey, JoBu C. Dowling, J. A- Snyder, and R. R. Barker. Open Discussion. Saturday Afternoon. 2:30 What Constitutes a Well Organized Sunday School, Rev. Burgess acd Rev. J. H. Graves. • Open Discussion. S;00 The Need of Better Prepara tion for Sunday School ftork. Rev. B. G. Vaughan and J. J. Padgett. 3:3# Election of Officers. Saturday evening. 7:90 Song Service. 8:00 Report of Committees.» Our Finances, J. D. Ackerman and J. D. Risher. Sunday Morning May 24th. Exercises for Stlnday will be given under the auspices of the ... . ..rfuTreville.-kh lino* Sin !»nd Rune* m,t Mid conquered ewry : "1> thin* tin* lie v UpeT Mis8 Edith Fmer, Mis ‘emergency that arose on the march. in sickness of any kinu in ine comp, except a few tt-e I cases of heart bvfrn at Walterboro, FIRE AT RUFFIN. v Last Thursday night the residence of H D Padgett Jr. at Ruffin caught NOTICE Th^ various Democratic Precinct Clubsof Colleton county are hereby South! called to meet at their respective Carolina Inter-Denominational Sun-; place of meeting bn the 26th day day School Association) , Apr* 1908 for the purpose ef 10i30 Devotional Exercises. electing delegates to the County 10:45 The - WorM-Wide Sunday Democratic convention to he held * Walterboro on May 4, 1908, a full School Movement, J. M. Way. Walterboro on May 4, iw», a , . . v 12;15 Adult Bib'le Class Movement attendance U necessary at the elub 4f Israelites stay under IxHidage, so c h u rch each day.—Mrs F Mims. and the cadets will go ba.k to their on fire and was entirely destroyed, j H Graves meeting and each club should be Will he deliver me iu lhatday. ; Xo g0 t0 ^pot 0 n Wednesday better fitted, in every way to Xhe fi re occurred about 2 o’clock in s um i ay Afternoon. - ! fully represented at the conventkw. As to myself, I do not car.', morn ii lfi r.—Mrs A S Morrall and Mrs cope with the studies of the room. the morning Mr and Mrs Padgett 2-00 Round Table Home Depart-'Clubs will send one delegate for hoeaase I am forty-two and 1 Huggins. ! Bui the most pleasing feature of were sleeping and were awakened men t‘*j M, Way. ' each 25 members or majority have prohibition at liome. That —^ -.-j. 4 | ti e march, and one that added in no j n time ti> get-put of the burning rso Teaching and Teachers. tion. •L, f. consequently ed. His It ►ts the i>h*c* to starut, for if you , DISPENSARY WINS. small way toils success, was the are not home how can you s^eak The election held in Aiken county rewption of the cadets by the for other men. : V, net try to | hut WeJngsJay to decide whether I«n>Io of tne town* tutted. Clem- UTwhftt we most do, hut j.M or not the dispenswy shoud remair. enna oprmg*, Adam* Run, Cottage- tii-d tor* ronr ne.nhhor and | resultta in a victory lor the diaper, vnW Mid Summerv.de. wth the My ana lov~ four DCMnoer j ^ , , royal reception of the people of ^ you will , prosper. To dictate —-1— j Walterboro will olways have a place ing which exists for.the Citadel in what field you must plaqk, that : March 25th between 4 and5©’dock of the kindliest rememberance in the hearU of th- people of South | will not do, and how your wife j n t ^ e mo rning the dwelling and the heart of every cadet. The Carolina and the corps wili always 'must cook, that Vi !1 not do, for! kitchen of George Hiott in’* the ; friendly apirit m which the cadets be proud to count os one its dearest bht Mttle was saved. His loss is abdut $2,000 with $500, ihiurahee. It is thought the lire caught frotn a defective flue. Preparation, Col.’ C G Henderson. Application, Rev. F O S Cirtis. * 3:25 County and Township Sunday 4-8-3t. School Association, Rev J H Graves,'* Open DisCuabiftn.' M. P. Howell County Chorima*. like pepper and some cai/L Omega section wo» destroyed by j were met and entertained was a it, acme cm drib* coffee and, fire. Their net Ms0be«tt290. [wAt pleasant expression of the fa* y. . ■* ’ I'M •. friends—the people of Walterboro. J. F. N, . Snndjy Night. of'MirfEtBel H*«U. 7:30 Song Service. j > 8:00 Temperance and the Home, , ^ * 8 * pwtty serious out Iona W. W. Snoak. Jr. * l fot ^ Temcnnoe ind the Sunday » r * ool J *“ oul *» | 9,0(t0 »rq» c^i i cl r i 'indictable o ocnooi, xiev* ei aj uefiey* AdjcanuMa* . [Aba 'f** ■‘ ! Miss Rincon of Augusta is spend- irg sometime in town os the gnsst. of