The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, January 13, 1909, Image 1
tandari
VOL. XXXI.
VVALTERBORO, S. C. JANUARY 13. IQO9.
NO. 22
mi WATTS ENDORSED.
wm V
CtlLETON BAR ASSOCIATION EN
DORSES JUDGE WATTS FOR JUS
TICE POPE S PLACE.
At a well attended meeting of the
Colleton County I*ar Association
held in the office of Messrs Howell
& GrulnT, Monday, the following
resolutions were unamiously adopt-
ed;
Resolved. That we heatily ami
sincerely second the nomination of
Jud>re R. C. Watts for the vacancv
on the Supreme C«*urt bench and
ur/e upon our senator and reprosen-
tatives in the General Assembly to
all honorable means to secure his
election, recopiiizinjr as we do, th *
eminent qualilications of this abl •
jurist for this hi*rh olHce.
Jno. L>. Ewards.
E. L. Fishburne, ' President.
Secretary.
ADMITTED TO EAR.
CANDIDATES ENTERED. I AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL
CONTEST WAXES WARM.
HIE FOLLOWING NAMED PERSONS PROF. PETTI OF WILLIAMS NIGN INTEREST INCREASES DAILY. CANDI
HAVE BEEN NOMINATED IN THE
CONTEST.
The following are the first to en
ter The 1'rpss and Standard’s ^rreat
contest. Of course this is but a
starter there will be many others.
Now is ti.e lime to start:
Rev. W. Hurjress. Ruffin...
Miss Lauri;- Drummond. Wal.
Miss^ali’e McTeer Walter.
SCHOOL FAVORS AGRICULTURAL DATES GETTING IN GOOD WORK.
HIGH SCHOOL. ! TOTALS SWELLING.
M’l 10
♦HMKI
:{U(Ni
D. L. Ni.it!
ii. aalterboro,... . .
IMII M 1
ou«/h
Mis '\ ilii»*
Miller, Yottageville.
22* m >
1 Iv
Miss So
Liott, Walterboro,.:
ITiki
shorn
!*. S. Hnl,
Round,
17'mi
clean
Li V F. 1 ’« )'
. Smoaks,
15< M1
ol !;;
MissJta
i: •'. (•> Green Rond,
] .If M |
aiiz. •:
Mrs. Mai i
. 11 Mrs, Stokes, ....
1250
ai i
Mis- 1 *oM ■
flY'Yo, Walterboro.
11!""
lor e
P. W. U .
"M. W alterboro
1015
i i'll t
Miss Dora
R 'vp. Ruffin,
1005
the ■
T L Martin. Ruffin.
I<MI5
el n s
Andrew V.
u’ker. Ruflin,
lono
here.
Mi-- Man:!
i* l.ant*. Bryan...
1 (M M1
1 1 1
Mrs M;fii.
1 by, Ruffin,
1000
boi in
Calvin G. S
mr.tiers. Stokes,
1000
reael
\V. D. Civi
i ns, Islandton,
1<NMI
Ui
Paul K. C
ie.-bv, Rufiin,
fcoo
age .1
\Y. W. Bi
van, Rufiin.
100(1
oi th
I), b. Peurifoy, Jr. stood the ex
amination for admission to the bar
last week in Columbia, and passed
with tlyinK colors, although the
examination was very difficult and
consumed two days. Mr. Peurifoy \j rs j no Carter, Smoaks,
isayounKman of splendid ability Mrs. Ella Sanders, Ruffin,
and thorough training. He gradual- j Kiefte Getsinger, Rutfin,
ed at Clemson College in Uf'T, and Andrew Bunton, Hend’ville, ..
attended the law department of the p Dixon.’W alterboro, ?
S. C. University for one term, since Miss Cora \ arri, Ruffin
which time he has been studying in Phil M. Padgett, Williams,. .
the offices of his brothers, who are j Miss Eva Huey, Hend’vlle,
among the leading members of the
local barr Mr. Peurifoy possesses
talent as an orator, and was on many
oratorical contests at college, He
Williams, Jan. 11, Special: Mr.
Editor: 1 hopo that you may get
for Colleton County one of the pro
posed Agricultural Schools.
1 have long been in favor of teach
ing Agriculture in our high schools.
If boss were taught horticulture, a
Mnaii fu> m in a fine climate like this
t to pay handsomely,
now a man. on the Eastern
■ of Ya. who two years ago,
<i on H.Otion twenty-eight Sc res
id. Ust year enough was re-
. from the sale el vegetables
ii all Iruit t • aveiage $tMUK)
ry family in its two Counties,
•innate lu re is much lu-tter and
0 is equal to that on the east-
h< re. 1 hi trouble there, like
is malarial and typhoid fever,
has been overcome largely by
ig artesian wells within easy
*.itg distance of neighlHirhoods.
is country needs proper
It was exacted that a reasonalile
I’led ma
amount of interest wourld l>e taker^H
in the voting contest. The Press and
Standard, but already the degree of
interest shown is far greater than
was expected. Candidates are * m f 1 O ■ 1 1
working, and results w.n follow. Contest or 1 he rress and btandard.
We have been kept busy sending out ...
subscription blai.ks and copies of ( In rase (»! a tie the value ot the prize will he divided, or one
the mailing list for different post
offices, ihe candidates are getting of equal value j^iven.
their pace and will begin *n a lew ■
days to pile up votes. M;
have already been ca.-t than
Moped lor m a month, and
many have Ik* n witn held, to Ik*
cast later when the candidates are
all in.
Rev C W burgess is leading by a
good majority, but this does not
mean lie v\
his friend
POPULARITY
WINS $135.00.
In Prizes to be Given Away to the four
Popular Persons Entering the
hold the lead
although
hard tor
him. A new candidate looms up
with a big a\«ry mg vote for a
are working
C. P. Fishburne, Walterboro, 1000
J. B. Dubois. Islandton. 1000
r>of>
505
505
500
500
500
500
5(H)
drain-
d good water to mak«* it one
most desirable sections on our
Atlantic Coast, Side school. It will thus be seen
r If tiie National Government ever that there are many surprises in
floats a loan of $500,000,000, as has store for our readers. The time for
been proposed; for internal improve- surprises is not over, and next week
ment, a small part at a low rate of there wi'l he more.
int»*u.st could he well expended in VYe wish to make it clear that we
this part of South Carolina. The will give loot) votes only for bone
land proper drainage would bring tide new subscribers. For a father
KH HERE ARE THE PRIZES TO
GIVEN AWAY:.
1 st. A Rock Hill Buggy, retails at
2nd. A New Home Sewing
Machine, Retails at
iKtrinner, in tho person of -Miss,„ » »» i r\* • T' I 1
lirumnumil. teacher of the Itoad jrd. A 030050016 UlOing fable,
$55
$50
$15
MR SRELANt) REPLIES.
Walterboro, Jan.
11,-ivditor,
created quite a favorable impression p res , ar ,j standard: I do not like
at the recent term of court here in t 0 b u thei \ >u by writing to vour
the way he handled several cases, valuiil)i< i ^'umns. esjjeciallv on a
with which he was connected. He question so t .. w | v understood
will probably connect himself with an jn^ui^ni mind, but - when
the law firm of Peurifoy Bros and j ordan anii he says, I verily ! m r a<
locate here forthe practice of his . believe h<' is the onlv Pal writing. of
profession.
T. V. 'Nunes, who was formerly
principal of the Hendersonville Grad-
into cultivation would pay a hand-
i some d.ividend, to say nothing of the
timber it would bring within-easy
1 reach of the mills, and the improved
healthfulness of the country.
If your boys were taught the
i value of good water, proper drain
age: the land as l>est suited for each
I crop and the kind of plant food each
| )v crop needs, success would l>e much
M' r sooner in farm work, and the farm
‘ • more attractive and a feeling
want-to-sta .’.at-home created
ed school also passed a successful
examination, which wilD be good
news to his friends in this communi
ty.
SOME CHANGES IN SALESMEN.
Moody Sanders, who has been
with the J. M. Witsell Supply Co,
since opening up some months ago,
has resigned his position and will re
turn to his farm near Stokes. He
has made many friends while in
♦own, who regret to see him leave.
Mr. Sanders poscsses the esteem and
confidence of his employers who re-
luetantly consented to accepted his
resignation.
W. H. Padgett will succeed him,
entering upon the disharge of his
new duties next—-Monday. Mr.
Padgett has been with C. D. C.
Adams for the past three years, and
is well known over the county. He
is a salesman of ability, and has had
several vears experience in the mer-
•cantile business.
Herman G. Crosby will succeed
Mr. Padgett at Mr. Adam’s store.
He has also had several years experi
ence, having had charge of the store
of Mr. Bischoff below Jacksonboro.
1 thought, that the statement ] among boys who now want to get
made was sufficient for any one with av * a - v * rom farms,
an ounce of sense to see why I took! Then too, it farmers would buy
ten cettis from all managers and t S* r P* lze J’ s m f ne, J'
clerks, then for Mr Jordan and Pals ovvn mlxin K there would be a great
A SURPRISE MARRIAGE.
Sunday morning, Archie Strick
land of Williams took Miss Corrie
Halford in his buggy to carry her to
service at Grace chnrch near town.
They deieded, however, not to stop
there, but went on to the Methodist
parsonage at Smoaks and at 2 o’clock
were married by Rev. Lawson. No
one was expecting this early termina
tion to his attentions, and it was
somtime before her parents knew
what Trad become of their daugheter.
They are now at his home near Wil
liams.
Mrs Strickland is the oldest daugh
ter of Rev and Mrs B F Halford of
Walterboro, and has a large circle of
friends among whom she is a favor
ite.
Mr Strickland is a son of 1 E
Strickland and holds an important
position with fhe Hampton
Branchville Rafirouu Company.
to write w hat they did last week.
It is custom for anyone who collects
for others to get pay or commissions,
as you please to call it. If Mr Jor
dan did hot consent for me to col
lect his and Pals chum, why did he
not send a self-addressed and
stamped envelope, I am sure I w’ould
have sent their claim approved
back to him and made note of same
to Comptroller Geh. Jones. I ’ have
always heard that when any one
loses a part of ftheir nose their
brains become affected, the adage
seems to be true in Mr Jordan’s case.
After you and the News made the
announcement forme that all mana
gers to send in duplicates of their
per diem and mileage, Mr Jordan
was one of the first ones to send his
in; surely he was not so illiterate as
to think that I could work for noth
ing. Here is what it his cost me to
get the money for managers and
clerks. Eight trips to Walterboro,
ten miles going and returning,
stationery and postage for four or
five letters, and am not through yet
as the managers at Ruffin did not
get in their report until late.
Now Mr Jordan and Pals, if you
will have the State to pay me for
this extra work I will cheerfully
allow you ten cents on the dollar and
thank you for kindness. Of course
the papers being stolen puts six days
of this extra work on the board
which the other members left for me
to do, as I live near Walterboro, and
nothing for them to do as they had
signed all the original papers, and
they, were stolen: nothing for me to
do only to make duplicates, send to
Comptroller General; all this done
after we had made our official report
to aU the officers in Columbia that
the Law requires the Board of Com-
mi*sioners to do.
No Mr Jordan and Pals I do not
need ten cents from you as a gift,
but would like for you to mak<* state
ments correct without malice or
bigotism. This is like yours, the
saving in expense and grades best
suiter] to each crop would be easily
had.
It has recently been shown by an
experienced Chemist and horticul
turist that organic matter used in
fertilize for nitrogen is almost
worthless.
In view of the Panama Canal
which will give a new impetus to our
South Atlantic Cities and manufac
turing interest, the demand in the
near future for fruits, farm and
garden products will be greatly in
creased.
W. 0. Petty.
NEW FIRM ORGANIZED.
The Cash Mercantile Campany* a
new corporation, capitalized at
$5,0(X>, opened its doors for business
the latter part of last week, at the
stand formerly occupied by the gen
eral merchandise store of A. Wich-
mans & Son, whose stock of genera!
merchandise was purchased by the
new Company. This company ex
pects to do a cash business, and will
deal in general merchandise, shoes,
hats, clothing, groceries etc. The
corporators are E. A. Terry Marshall
Gruber and P, S. Lucas. Mr. Gru
ber will be actively in charge of the
new company, He will be assisted
by Mr. Terry who will be bookkeeper.
In disposing of their stock of gen
eral merchandise, the firm of A.
Wichman & Son will push their
large business in hardware, buggies,
farm implements etc. This will be
to discontinue his paper and sub-
scrib anew for his son or for similar
change between memders of a fami
ly will not constitute a bone fide
new subscriber, and will be given
only the number of votes for an
old subscriber. To discontinue a
subscription and re-subscribe in the
name of anyone else will not be
considered a new subscriber.
Remember the time to get busy is
NOW Lief ore some other candidate
has coveted the,field. The coupon
votes in each issue when sent in be
fore the expiration of the date will
help swell your total, and what you
wish is votes, so go out and get
them.
Watch the returns. Go look at
the prizes and hustle.
TEACHERS MEETING.
The County Tercher’a Association
met at the Academy here at 12
o’clock Saturday. There was a
splendid attendance of teachers
present and an interesting and in
structive program was rendered.
The meeting was called to order
by Prof. L S Betty, Pres, and opened
with prayer by Rev. H J Cauthen,
after which the association sang
America. This was followed by an
especially interesting address by Rev
Cauthen. Mr Cauthen spoke of the
value of education and the result
possible to be accomplished by edu
cated men and women. Speaking
to teachers, he spoke as one who had
been “at both ends of the switch.”
Prof. L S Betty then delivered an
inaugural address. In the course of
his remarks, Prof. Betty urged the
teachers to do more thorough work
in the fourth and fifth grades in
their schools.
The next number on the program
was an address by W W Smoak, Jr.
who favored conpulsory education.
He was followed by a solo, “Face
to Face,” sang by Miss Edna Mc-
Teer, accompanied by Mrs N G Mor-
rall at the organ.
Rev F 0 S Curtis dismissed the
meeting.
After the adjournment the teach-
Retails at - - -
4th. A Beautiful Karpen Couch, •
Retails at - - - $15
TOTAL • - - $135.00
In order to stimulate more activity in our subscription de
partment we have decided to inaugurate another
Great Voting Contest
This time instead of giving away Free Trips to Jamestown,
Gold Watches, Etc, we are going to give away a buggy; a
-sewing machine, a dining table, and a Karpen Couch. This
contest will not be confined to young or old ladies, or to men
but is open to any and every one. The prizes are valuable
and useful.
RULES ©F THE CONTEST.
Tho following table shows the number of votes that will be
given at The Press and Standard office for cash payment of
subscriptions:
6 months 50c—200 votes. 1 year $ 1.00—500 votes
2 years $2.00—1200 votes. 3 years $3.00—2000 votes
4 years $4.00—3000 votes. 5 years $5.00—4000 votes
Votes will not be issued unless asked for when payment of
subscription is made: and are not transferable.
The same number of votes will be given old or new sub
scribers. *
This contest will begin Thursday, December 24, 1908, and
closes April 15, 1909.
A committee of disinteresud public men will be chosen to
judge this contest and will assemble for that purpose imme
diately after its close.
No votes will be issued except in exchange for subscriptions.
No one connected with The Press and standard will be al
lowed to enter this contest.
HOW TO ENTER.
V „
A nominating ballot will be published in each issue which,
when properly filled out and returned to this office will en
title the person named thereon to enter. Entries may be
made at any time. contest is for men, women, boys,
girls, and babies—that is it is no^restricted.
RIGHTS TO DECIDE.
Any question arising a<* to the conduct of this contest w
of the to * n » nvi ted toe asarfia- De decided by the management of this paper, and such decision
\h aC &« ’shall be Candidates by fi.in, votes agree to this and
anaging their sales department! by the following young ladies: Misses all other published conditions.
r. Lucas will be ably agisted in bailie Hutlinan, Catharine Howell, 1 'J right is reserved to alter these rules should occasion
ig by B. B. Benton who is gaining 1 Vivienne I‘rice, Claudia Butler and , , *
managing
Mr
this
a valuable knowledge
ware business.
of the hanl-
last 1 intend to w’rite for publication, NV j|j ,r Q on
as it is very unpleasant for me to do ace tyleBe plants,
and i so, but Ibave always had the man-
; hood to t<*l! anyone his error if he
- ! did of said me wrong or e [ lse'’ think
that be was as big a foofas I am.
M. W. Breland.
Florrie Howell. ! demsnd.
; The Association will meet again I he First Prize in I he Press and Standard’s Great Voting
Saturday, the 13th (lay of February. Contest, is a genuine, guaranteed Rock Hill Buggy, such as
* * sold by the well known dealers—A. Wichman & Son. It
Cleveland Sanders, who has bet n AN APPROACHING MARRIAGE. may be seen at their store, where it is on exhibition and will be
installing the waterworks system in ^ wedding 01 interest will pe that shown with pleasure.
CLEVELAND SANDERS GONE.
town. ha$ given up this work and
installed wateworks in a number oi‘
The Second Prize in The Press and Standard’s Great
1 tome
Con-
Sew-
m E CONVICT CAMP MOVED.
Supervisor Griffin has moved the
corvict camp to a house near his resi
dence in order that he may be able
to personally supervise the chain
gang and see that good order is
COUNTY C0MM1SS:2NERS TO
, MEET.
The Board of County Commission
ers will hold a culled meeting at 10
o’clock next Monday, the ISth inst.
for the purpose of taking up such
matters as were not concluded at
the last meeting. - Notices from the
Supervisor w ill be found elsewhere
in this issue. _
Supervisor Griffin has taken hold ; engaged in w orkuig on Great swamp
of the office with a determination to i causeway,
make his administration a success.
He has a, pointed th i follow ing
delegates to the meeting of the
Stole Good Rivards Association,
which will he held in Columbia on
•the 19th irst: S J Rumph. T H Cald
well, D B Connor. M H Carter. Mr
Griffin will also attend.
hou os ih town.
E. F, Hammond
Mr. Sanders and is
this work on short, notice.
MR- TAYLOR TO BUILD
of Miss Susie Hiott to Mr Lonnie
road tebiog Deach of Btiiffton, which will occure • , v
Sanders has Thurs(1;iy ul 2 o’clock at the home of test is a high priced, standard, guaranteed New
the brides parents, Mr and Mrs ing Machine. This machine is well known. It can be seen at
, • , , Henry Hiott near Walterboro. „
has succeeded a,.,: ti „ >i r -md Ur* Our omce.
j , 1 Aik* vllk C-V-Iv 1141 Ally -AT (A IJ U A rv-* I If*! • • I
prepared Bea^lTwiil leave or. the • afternoon ! I he Ihirdprizeisaln autilulquarter oakdmmgtable now
train for Savannah where they will on exhibition at Ferry vie chaffer’s Big Department Store.
Cal! and see it. . „
The Fourth prize is a magnificent Karpen Couch from the
well-know lurniture store of the Brown Furniture & Hard
ware Co., which can be seen at any time.
Now is the time to begin. Send in yojr name and Get Busy.
maintained and proper work is done „modern cottage home ’which he to 8 «...m«i ; ^_wr We mean wha« we «y. these magnificent prizes are to be
by the gang. They are at present will occupy w hen completed.
huttle.' *
GODFREY LOT TO SELL.
many 1
spend a few days vviin »us sisler be-
lore returning to their future home
TaH° r * ^’b° ^ome time ag > s ihott r> a popular and lovable
pmchastd the lot between the ren- , KW1
denees of It,r. IVTrev.Ue and Col. , u . „. y i (nu)c h No 2,
rt naerson, is (trembling ina.enu ivincii position she resigned
lor the purpose of erecting thereon, . f . lrB eachi» a
ADDITON TO RECTORY.
The Guild of St. Judge is having
a study for Rev. Baker erected.
This will be m shape of an addition
to the rectorv. Mr Guilford has the
contract for boilding it.
-W. .W
, The godfrey lot has been
I tired for sale the firet Monday in
; February. This lot U looked upon
as being a most desirable propel ty,
and will dou^tjess bring a handsome
sum.Much ihtereat is manifested
in its ownership.
of Archie Leach, who purehaMd; -,j v( . n away absolutely Ireu. Enter your name and begin to
S#vage Island near Bkiffton several j 5>
- - * huStle. * « *
F ull information will be furnished gladly. Vote early and often.
THE PtESS It SEMHD,
THE OLD STAND BY ' M
I years ago, to which he moved
Inis counly.
, j The best wishes of their
a \er-, f r i ( , nc | 3 w ijj jr 0 them.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McLeod, who
have been visiting ner parents. Air.
anti Mrs Jno. F. Lucas, will returr
to Florence to-day.
.4 "
. far.
*