The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, November 17, 1909, Image 3
\
iiali
BIRBARDT LOCALS.
Ehrhardt, Nov. 12. Special:—Mr
and Mrs Eddie Kinard spent the day
last Sunday very pleasantly with her
brother, J H Copeland.
Charlie Thomasof this place visited
at his old home near Smoaks a few
days a*ro. He was accopanied there
by his brother, Adam Kinard, also
of this place.
George F Kinard and Mrs Jacob
Kinard were among the visitors to
the Bethel Baptist church during
the association, which was held there
last week. *
Mrs Allie Kinard was a pleasant
caller at the horfie of Mrs Annie
Ehrhardt Saturday afternoon.
John Smith and Mrs D M Smith of
Oak Grove were pleasant callers at
our hustling little town last week.
Robert Kearse passed through
this vicinity in his automobile last
week en route to his saw mill near
Oak Grove.
G H Kinard was confined to his
room this week from a severe cold
Mrs R Carter gave a birthday
dinner last Friday in celebration of
her husband’s seventy-second birth
day. There was a large crowd
present and they all seemed to en
joy the day very much.
J M Dannelly lost a fine horse
last week. It died from the cold
contracted while being shipped from
the West.
Mrs Alice Kinard of this place is
visiting her daughter, Mrs Simmie
Sandifer of Bamberg.
G F Kinard was a pleasant caller
to Mr Garland's of Bamberg. He
was there on a visit to his son.
liMrs Mabel Copeland and children
visited at the home of Mrs Mattie
Kinard this week.
The town is still on the boom.
The Conrad Ehrhardt Co. is erecting
a fine two story residence for Prof.
J H A Carter on Main Street.
Maj. Joe Carter and son, James,
of Lodge paid Ehrhardt a flying call
Monday.
Miss Neta Bennett and brother,
George, dined at the home of Mr
and Mrs Eddie Kinard Sunday.
C F Caldwell of Dry Branch and
his daughter, Mrs Carey Carter,
were seen on our streets one day
this week. ^
Perry Padgett of this place was a
visitor to Walterboro this week.
J J Hiers, our efficient rural car
rier of No. 1 has his nice dwelling
completed, but suppose he will let
the painter’s nimble brush trace
over it before moving in.
Adam Kinard and brother, E P
Kinard, are called to Walterboro
next week to court as jurors.
. Mrs Emma Bennett and baby
were seen on our streets this week.
Mrs E P Copeland is progessing
very nicely with her millinery, also
her tailored suit department is do
ing a good business.
Cozy Bell.
REPLY TO “WILD BILL
Editor Press and Standard: In
your issue of October 27th there
was an article by “Wild Bill” in
which he appears to champion the
cause of Cross Swamp church, but
in which he does the dear old church
an injustice. He says, “we hear
that the upper churches have let
o'd Cross Swamp go down.” Who
“Wild Bill” is we know not, but he
being “one of the oldest men there
whose gr^y hairs are thick,” ought
to know that the upper churches or
any other churches have never he d
Cross Swamp up, and therefore can
not let her go down. A man cannot
put out of his hand what he never
had in it. Cross Swamp has always
borne her share of the burden (?)
as gracefully as any church in the
district, and so far as the finances
are concerned, she has never let her
banner trail in the dust. She asks
not, nor needs that anv church
should hold her up. We cannot be
lieve that “Wild Bill” intended such
an insinuation against the church he
seems to love so well, and whose
cause he has championed so zealously
" Again he says, “some of our good
brethern are leaving us for conven
ience sake (?)', (The interrogation
Point simply asks if he is correct in
^his statement that “some of our
ffood brethern are leaving for con
venience sake.”) If it be true, it is
• matter to be settled among these
“good brethern” and their God, and
00 member of Cross Swunp has a
, ight to sit in judgment on them.
8ut if he means to insinuate that
tbeae “good brethren’* are leaving
a merely selfish purpose, and
have not the interest of the church
ftbeart, he should not lament their
"tving, for the sooner Crom Swatap.
9f
or any other church be rid of such
members, the better.
What Cross Swamp and all the
other churches need is not more
men but more man, more of the
Christ life—more of the Christ’
power in the hearts of the membere.
We do not know you brother “Wild
Bill.” but we believe you have great
faith in your church, and if your
grace is commensurate with your
grit. Cross Swamp has in you an
ideal champion. With a few more
such members it will he an easy
matter t<> keep your “one thousand
dollar urea'her.” I^ong live Cress
Swamp! Lung live Wild Bill!
« A Friend.
a
IN MEMORIAM.
In the evening of November the
1st, death cast nis grim shadow over
the home <»; J E Bailey. It was
then rfaloma, his wife, left them for
her home above. This great and
i.eep sorrow came to him as unex-
1 eciedly as a tree falling in the for
est when the day is calm
Wnile not robust, Saloma had been
a gieat sufferer for about three
months, but she bore her sickness
with great patience, and said, “It is
thy will, Loiti, not mine.” She
was a loving wife and mother.
She leaves to mourn her loss
besides by husband, two little bovs
and a host of relatives and friends.
God bless them.
She was a daughter of Mr Joseph
Langdale, and those who knew her
best loved her best. She was a
member of Pleasant Grove Baptist
church^afid lived as she desired to
die^/AII medical aid failed, and God
said, it is finished, come up higher
and dwell with me. She was buried
at Pleasant Grove cemetery, being
funeralized by her pastor, Rev E D
Craven, assisted by Rev J M Craven.
She was bom July 30, 1883. and
died November 1, 1909.
Saloma carried sunshine wherever
she went, and Heaven is now bright
er that she is there. How sad and
lonely must be that home from
which she has gone, and how she
must be missed! But, beloved th»s
dark cloud ot sorrow is not without
its silvery lining, for your Father
has made a vacancy in your home so
that He might enter more fully in
the person of His spirit. He has
made it sad in order to till it more
fully with sunshine of Christ’s love,
and make your Heavenly home-only
the more brighter and attractive for
you. He bids you take comfort
from the fact that these ties are not
severed fore\Vr, but in the coming
years you will catch the broken
threads again and finish what y- u
have begun. Yes, dear husband a: d
children, you will see your wife aiu*
mother again.
Yes, dear husband, meet her in the
skies,
Listen to her pleadings, wondering
husband, come home.
Lovingly intreating, do not longer
roam.
liet your manhood waken. Heaven
ward lift your eyes.
If you love your wife, meet her in
the skies.
Now, the old home vacant, has no
charm for you.
One dear form is absent—wife kind
and true.
Evermore she dwells where pFeasure
never dies.
If you love your wife meet her in
the skies.
Now. in true repentance to the
Savior flee.
He who pardoned wife, mercy have
for thee.
Now, He waits to comfort, He will
not despise.
If you love your wife, meet her in
the skies.
A Brother.
A S BLOCKER BURNED OUT.
On last Thursday night, Nov. II.
at about 8 o’clock the residence,
barn and store houses of A. S. Block
er and Mrs. J. H. Francis were
burned. The fire was discovered by
Mrs. Blocker but before she had
time to summons help to try to ex
tinguish the fire every, thing was en
veloped in flames and all the out-
housei as well as their dwelling with
all the contents were totally de
stroyed. All of the provisions that
he had just made and harvested,
and all of his furniture and farming
implements were destroyed.
The origin of the fire is unknownf
CASTOR IA
lor In&aia aaA GhiUrm.
Dm KM Yn Dm Alvqs ImcH
Bears the
Signature of I
LOUIS COHEN AND COMPANY
THE HOUSE THAT GIVES :you satisfaction: OR YOUR MONEY BACK
232 & 234 Klnar Street, Charleston, S. C.
The Largest Wholesale and Retail Nall Order House In The South
OUR BIG BUSINESS GROWS
BIGGER.
Consequently, we have to enlarge our buildings, and our Stores when Completed, will be 500 feet long,
running in Arcade form right through the Block from King to Meeting Streets, Giving us a floor space of
40,000 Feet
WHILE THESE ALTERA HONS ARE GOING ON
6
You and your friends can be benefitted by the Richest, Money-Saving Chances that have ever come your]way.
We Must Have Room
Profit is not thought of. Cost is lost sight of, no matter what you want. Write us an open Order. Will fill it
as carefully as it you were standing at our elbow and save from 1-3 to 1-2 on every purchase
FREE FREE
NATURALTONE
TALKING AND
lFREE
EXCURSION RATES
VIA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Account Colored State Fair the South-
eru hallway announce* Terr low rate*
to Bate*burir, S. C. from all point* In
South Oarobna, also between and in-
olndioc Charlotte and Ashenlle,. N C.,
Augusta »nd Savannah, Ga.
TIckat* will be on sale November 5*h
to Ikth inclusive, limited good to re
turn leaving Bates burg up to and in
cluding but not later than midnight
N< vember Ifttb, 190U
Children between live and twelve
years of age will be charged half fare.
For turther detailed information ap-
piy jo Southern Railway ticket agents
'Or address
J L MEEK,
Asst. Genl Passeugei Agent,
'Atlanta, Ga.
.T C LUSK.
Division Passenger Agent,
Charleston, S. U.
tSstablfahosl tu 17W4.
Oldeet Firm Id America
D. A. WALKER
Call at our store and hear the specially prepared Records
of Bands and other Instrumental Music, Songs, Recitations,
etc., and assure yourself that this is the best offered. You buy
only the Records.
» ws iie fiMS hii 111 iw no nn
As a home entertainer it has no equal. The best talent in the country
is brought right to your fireside to while away the long evenings with
comical recitations and songs. An impromptu dance may be gotten up at
a moment’s notice, and here you have the best orchestra of the country to
play the dance music. Or you may wish to learn a song, and what better
instructor can you have than one of the peerless singers to phrase a song
over and over again if need be. The possibilities of this wonderful little
machine for instruction and amusement are endless.
ONE STANDARD TALKING MACHINE WITH HANDSOME
FLOWER NORN FRE£ TO EVERY CUSTOMER WHOSE,
CASH PURCHASE AMOUNTS TO
See this wonderful instrument and learn ho f easily you can obtain
one. One machine to each home.
Group i* most prevalent during tha have to offer,
dry cold weather of the early winter
month*. Parents of yooec children
should be prepared for It. All that la
needed la e bottle of Chamberlain’*
Cough Remedy. Meay mothers are
never without it la their homee sad it
ha* never dUappointed them. 8okl by
all dealers.
Come and see our BARGAINS. Bring your wife. • We
will try to make you happv with the good BARGAINS we
Youn
ours Faithfully.
?°
ful
MOSELLE,
The House That Gives
MORE GOODS FOR THE .SAME MONEY—SAME
v GOODS FOR LESS MONEY.
^2 Maetina Street,
CHARLESTON. SC
MAIIBLI AND
GNANITK WONKA,
And
Vantier 35587
Q.
STANDARD REGISTERED
BAY STALLION,
16 hands; has been a mile
2.20. Sire: Oakland
Baron, 31686, record
2.09 1-4. Dam Zellna by
Director 2.17.
Vantieris tne best bred
Stud in the State and one
of the best bred horses in
the world. This horse
will make the season in
Walterboro. This is
your chance to get some
fine colts. Mares from a ]
distance will be boarded
reasonable.
W. S. Marvin,
ROUND, S. C.
BAC1ER MANUFACrUBINt
COIPANY,
SUCCESSORS TO
GEO. S. HACKER & SON.
« i
Send For Prices,
Mr Jnka Y. Bench reprannau n* nt
Walterhoro
CHICHESTER SPILLS
LAMM! _
D , 5ft5SnD°r
for CMonm-Tsrs A
jssiir** -
0LIBY ALL 0*0661
SSL tVERYWMttE 8SS'
WE MANUFACTURE
Doors Sash ond Blinds
Columns and Balusters; Grilles
and Ornaments; Screen Doors
Windows.
WE DEAL IN
Glsss, Sash Cord andJWeights
CHARLESTON, S C
•V
V
1
.1
1
■ M
M
■ iJ,n
-» 4
Ifl
I
■•j.