The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, April 20, 1910, Image 1
■Jjt V
«
V ±1
anil ^tauiiarii.
VOL. XXXII.
WALTERBORO, S. C. APRIL 9o. 1910.
NO. 35
PREMIUM LIST DEATH OF JUDGE HASKELL
SECOND ANNUAL COUNTY FAIR TO BE A GALLANT SOLDIER AND GOOD
HELD NOVEMBER 8 10 AT
WALTERBORO.
CITIZEN PASSES
AWAY.
SECOND MEETING HELD
ANTIS MEET
THE MASS MEETING HELD AT THE THE ANTI STOCK LAW MEETING MON DR. W. K. FISHBURNE WEDS MISS DEPARTMENT FOR ORGANIIED SDN
SINKLER-FISHBURNE ORGANIZED S. S. WORK
COURT HOUSE FRIDAT NIGHT
WAS VERT INTERESTING.
1
DAT WAS WEIL ATTENDED.
COMMITTEE APPOINTED.
ANNIE W. SINKIER. OF EUTAW-
. VILLE. S. C -
The following are the premiums j Judjre A. C. Ha-ske!!, for many Pursuant to call of meeting a Pursuant to the call made in the Thursday afternoor* at Belvidere
to be given at'the second county fair years one of the leading men of the week ago the second town mass last issue <>f The Press and Standard plantation, near Futauville, S. C.,
to be held Tuesday, Wednesday and state, both in public Irfe and in-bus-: meeting, held
Thursday, Nov. 8, 9 and 10, at the iness affairs died Tuesday morning discussing the
fairgrounds, Walterboro. Cut this at Columbisr. Monday night Judge
out and keep it for future reference.
LIST OF AWARDS.
HORSKS. PR MS
Haskell wa-Mtperated on for an ob
struction of the intestines. He stood
the operation well and his condition
for the purpose
primary system
1st
2nd '
Colts. 1 year
$5 §
2 50
- " 2 years
2 50
" 3 years
;>
2 50
Standard
O
2 50
Best match team
7)
2 50 •
Best saddle
n
2 50
County raised mule
r-
2 50
Single buggy horse
5
2 5o
LIVESTOCK.
Bull, 1 to 2 years
•>
2 50
Best hull 3 years up
o
2 50
Best cow 3 years and up
5
2 50 J
Heifers
5
2 50 "
Best buck sheep
2 50
1 50
Best ewe
2 50
1 50
Lamb
1 50
1 00
t N^wine.
Best boars 2 yrs and up
f>
•2 50
Best boars up to 2 years
5
2 50
Best sow
5
2 50
Heaviest hog
w
5
2 50
Best shoat
2 50
1 00
FARM PRODUCTS.
Oats, sheaf
1 50
1 00
(jorn, best bushel
. 1 50
1 00
Prolific stalk
1
50,
Oats, (sheaf)
1
foj
Peanuts
1
501
Peas (cow)
I
501
Sweet potatoes
1
501
Peavine hay (75-lb bale)
o
4- C
1 no
Crab grass hay
2
1 00 j
Sugarcane
1
50 |
Syrup
. 1
*5n 1
Rice (seed)
1
. 50
Rice (rough)
. 1
50
Apples (peck)
. 1
5< i
Pears (peck)
. 1
50}
Cotton fibre
. 2 50
1 00 j
Peaches (peck)
. 1
5*i
Best farm display
5 -
2 50
Best cotton stalk
2
,
1 00
Grapes ... ..r
. 1
:o;
Butter in 5-lb pats
2 50
1 00
Butter in brine
1
50
Butter in Lib pats
. 1
50
Cheesee, boghead
1
50
Cheese, other than hh
. 1
50
Lard, 5-lbe......
. *,1
i or
Lard in 50-lb ubs
2
1 00
Soap, hard
1
50
Soap, soft
. 1
50
Ham. heaviest
9
a*
1 00
Bacon, side, heaviest
2
1 oo
Bacon, best cur* d
9
1 00
Corned or pickled beef
4
1 01
Best vegetable collection
9
1 00
BREADS, PRESERVE.
■, ETC.
•
Bread, loaf, all kinds...
1 50
1 00
Biscuits, 1 doz
. 1
50
Best cake, any kind
. 1
50
50
Canned fruit
. 1
50
Pear pickles
1
50
Peach pickles
.. 1
50
Pickles, sweet
1
50
Pickles, sour
1
50
Sauces and catsup
1
50
Preserves, apple
1
50
fiR
. 1
50
“ pear
. i
50
" peach
. i
50
” grape
. i
50!
•Jellies
i
50 j
DRAWING AND PAINTING.
1
Water color
2
1 ool
Charcoal drawing
. 2
1 OOj
Mechanical /
r. 1 50
1 00!
Photograph exhibit f
. 2
1 00|
Pyrography
2
1 00
Best school exhibit
. 2
1 00
MISCELLANEOUS.
j
Best mercantile display..
Cup
Best carnation exhibit...
. 150
TOO
Best rose exhibit
. 1 50
100
Best fern exhibit
. vto
100
Best geranium
1 50
1 00
POULTRY.
Plymouth Rock, barred, pen .$2 $1
“ " ” cock
1
60
*' cockerel 1
so
•« «« ||g||
1
60
” “ $all«t... 1
60
•* ** jjA-Itj. 9
however, he
Later in the
grew rapidly
?nd came. He was 71 one years old.
fudge Haskell .-orved with di.tin -
ti >n in the Confederate army dut irar
the ei\ i! war.
DOTS FROM SMOAKS.
Sn>oaks April 10. Special:
^opie in thia section are busily
ageti in planting cotton, the most
of
of
elections for Walterboro, was held
Friday evening at the Court House.
There were present about eigthy
voters of the town, who seemed very
much interested in the proceeding.
The meeting was called to order
about 8:.‘10 o’e'ock by Capt. H. D.
Padgett, who was elected at the pre-
vious ineeting to preside. Mr. Pail-
g'-tt stated the object of the ineeting
and called for a secretarv. I).
( Peurifoy, F.s»j. was elected.
A motion v^us made by the Hon.
D. L. Smith that a primary election
The held to nominate candidates
er-
DAY SCHOOL WORK. CONDUCTED
BY MISS I. M. FISHBURNE.
by C. L. Carter and L. A. Linder, the wedding of Miss Annie W. Sink-
about 25 representatives of the anti-' ler. the second daughter of Mr. and
stock law sentiment in the county 1 Mrs. Charles St. G. Sinkler, and Dr.
assembled at the court house at noon William Kershaw Fishburne was
Mo day. solemnized. The wedding was a
Capt. H. I). Padgett was called to quiet one, owing to the recent death
the chair and presided over the of Dr. Warren Sinkler of Philadel-
meeting. Senator Griffin and Hon.' phia. the bride’s uncle, and opiy the ! ^at have i>a.ssed.
1). L. Smith were pres**nt and e\- members of the two families and
plained the passage of the exemption their relatives were present. The
law by the last Itlrislalure. t-eram.my was IM rfornicd by the K«-, .. Ifre , hr ,. n> we ari . | ivjn in K „,, t
The objert of the meetintt tvaa to |J. W. MeUe m the front Kartlon be- d>yI Tht . r( . ari . Kr ,, a lnd slrani[e
movements going on around us.
courts, j carpets had been sfroa.l and strewn , T|li< Ul<ly 9U „ d . lwf(ire the World
wit i rose |ktats. . for the systematic organized study
At 5 o clock the* bridal
An appreciation of the Inter
national Sunday School Association
by Hon. John Stiles, president, in
his address before this Association
at its 12th International Convention
held in the city uf Louisville. Ky.,
June, 1908:
"Let us start in to make this the
greatest triennium of the twelve
I.et us do more
j to help the world to see Jesus than
has ever l»een done before.
party pro-
Mr. and Mrs. Tylor O’Quin s|K*nt
Mrs. N. K. Bennett sj>ont Sunday
th her mf»ther, Mrs. j W.
Mr. j oe Miley and Miss
Bennett were happily married the
third Sunday in March The bride
was beautifully gowned in a white
princess with gloves and shoes
to match. We w i>h for them a long
and happy life.
Misses Geneva and Kate Strickland
spent Wednesday with their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Good
win. ^
Mr. an<l Mrs Tiller Strickland and
tj
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Strickland and
iittle daughter. Re!.a May. spent
Sunday with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Goodwin.
Jim Strickland. John Goodwin aid
Seabrook Smith started Friday tak
ing the census.
Miss I>eiia Pd'lgtlt i.< hack in our
501 midst again after teaching school at
Mr. and Mrs. Dunk Carroll spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W
Miley,
Two Rose Buds.
Miley. briefly
Fai rev
B. ’ arrange for attorneys’ fees for tight, neath an arbor of' ro:>*s, under which
| ing the matter through tFu
It is uii(ierstoo<l that the attorney’s
fees in tlh-y ease w ill Ik* aU>ut lBC>0.
in On motion of Mr. Smith the fol- cceded from the house to the arbor
the approaching town election. .lowing conimitt?e was appointed to in the garden*,where they were met
M l‘ Howell Countv chairman of solicit fumls for this pun»*»a** and re-; by the groom and his best man, K.
the ib.mcwratic party for Colleton I'V'T'iv ^ ishhurm '- ,,f "“herboro. First
County, was calleil upon and aske.1 ( m ’ |[. Hiott, John M. Crosby, j ™ n ’’ ? M ““, 1 '" ura Stevens ami Mr.
to explain what would be necessary!T. J. Beach, B. W. Warren, Walter Barnard Manning, ami Miss Daisy
to change from the present to ! RiDer, John VS . Thomas, W r . S. Mar- Boykin with Mr. Rutledge Connor.
the primary system: which he did! vm Anderson Nett 1 ^. J. C. Miss Kmily Sinkler. sister of the
1 * IJ. K. Berry, P. D. Smoak. G. VV.
1 Jaques, W. C. Brant and R. D,.Cai-
W'. J. Fishburne, Esq. arose to.tor.
1 *-»> »
discuss the motion. He doubted the j — ■ '
advisability of adopting the resolu- TREASURER JONES CANDIDATE
lions at this stage of the proceed-1 •
ing.-. de thought it was a matter
of considerable importance, and the
adoption of. the resolutions *ould]
periiaps l>e premature at this stage.
He suggested certain defects in the
bride, acting as maid of honor, pre
ceded the bride, who entered uj>on
the arm of her father.
The wedding w^as unusually pretty
for the systematic
of the Word of God. We believe
that between the ‘beginning' in
Genesis and the ’Amen’ in Revela
tion is the remedy for ail the trou-
l*les of this world, and T we can get
the Bibl'», with all its meaning, into
the hearts and the lives of the peo-
pie, we will sol\e eVery problem,
SAK’ial, political, ecclesiastical and
tinanciat that the world has; and it
| is our duty and our office to try to
bring that about. We havewonder-
FOR RE ELECTION.
In this issue appears the the card
of Treasurer R. E. Jones, who an-1 p a j rt; d to the house where delightful
. , , . * , . .ed.asthe world has wondered be-
harmonizing perfectly with the l)eau- f
tiful surroundings.
After the ceremony the guests re-
proposed plans.
.Mr. Smith thought the defect?
suggested by Mr. , Fishburne could
m* overcome: He gave a brief his-• Mr. Jones was
tory of the riseof the primary system ! Marvin, J. L.
in Slate and County election.
nounces himself as candidate for re-
election to the office of County
Treasurer. Mr. Jones has very ac
ceptably filled this office for the past
four years, having lieen elected there
after a very close race in 190fi. In
the'first primary election that year.
opposed by W. S.
Lycgis, and C. W\
Mr. Bellum. A second race was necesary
, , • . ’ ■ h'twwn Mr. Jones and Mr. Marvin;
Mimh elicited applause in the course ; Mr J( , nes elected by a fo a j or :
of his remarks. He claimed that he; jty G f on i v 49 votes.
was working in the interest of good ! In 1908 Mr. Jones was opposed by
town government that his homej^- Marvin and A-Q- Lyons,
- - "VI.-.-, th.t he .ex-1
pected to live here, and for that pur-, vo t e3>
pose, he wished to see the town well Mr. Jones has been ably assisted
governed. by his son, E. E. Jones, Esq., who
• . u d ■* u* 1 has been his efficient clerk during
John H. L eunf«)y,, thought the hj s e| Uj re encumbrance .
same ruies could govern in the pri- Messrs. Marvin and J. L. Lyons
mary as governe<l in the general: are spoken of as aspirants for this
DRS. CREEK ITEMS.;
Dr*. Creek, April 18.- The annual
nemoriai will he held at Dm. Creek
Baptist church the last Thursday of
thm month, which will be the 2Sth.
The pubi.c is cordially invited to at-
end arid bring well filled baskets
»rd flowers. Sei vices will btypn
promptly at 11 o’clock.
Mr. an«l Mrs. W. M. Br?Utnd paid
he City oy the i^ea a flying visit the
irst of t».e week.
Rev J. F. Graham deli\*ered a very
interesting sermon at Dre. Creek last
Sunday. It was greatly enjoyed by
he lar^t crowd present.
Wiflie Bryant and mother spent
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. R.
H. Breland.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Crosby of the
Tabor section, visited the latter’s
parents Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Morris- of Walterboro is
spending some time with Mrs. R. H.
Breland in hopes that the country
atmosphere will benefit her.
IN MEMORY OF M. J. KEARSE.
Whereas, it pleased Almighty God
to call to Himself from our brethren
of this Hope Lodge Number. 122, A.
F. M. our esteemed brother, M. J.
1 001 Kearse, who departed this life Jan
ary 27, 1910.
Therefore, as a tribute to his
esteem in which he was held by our
Lodge, be it resolved.
1st. That in his death our Lodge
has lost a faithful member. That
while we sustain a great loss we Low*
submissively to Him who doeth all
things wtfll.
2nd. That we tender to his be
reaved widow and relatives our sin
cere and heart-felt sympathy.
3rd. That a copy of these resolu
tions be framed and prssented to
hit widow, and that a conrW framed
and boat up in the hall of this
Lodto and that thsy bt printed in
V
election for mavor and wardens.
Jas. E. Peurifoy, thought it would
be wisie to know the rules that would
govern this primary* before voting
to accept them, and for that reason
he w as not in favor of passing (resolu
tions until the committee on rules
office this year.
AUDITOR PATTERSON IN THE
RACE.
The card of A. A. Patterson, Jr.,
for re-election to the office of County
Auditor appears elsewhere is this
refreshments awaited them.
Dr. and Mrs. Fishburne will make
their future home at Pinopolis. Mrs.
Fishburne is a most talented and cul
tured young lady who will grace the
society of their new home.
Dr. Fishburne is the oldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fishburne of
Walterboro and has been practicing
medicine at Pinopolis, in Berkeley
county, for the past six years.
Among those present who came
from a distance were Dr. and Mrs.
Porcher and Mr. and Mrs. Coxe of
Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Richard
1. Manning of Sumter. Mr. and Mrs.
Chailes Stevens of Pinopolis and the
Misses Boykin of Camden.
should report and let the people see issue.
Mr Patterson was elected 2 years
ago, after a very close and exdiing
a majority of 35 votes over
what they were adopting. He
thought, however, the moat impor
tant question now was not one of
electing the officers of the town, tut
was the question of finance. Ha had
secured a statement from the town
treasurer showing the receipts and
expenditures fora year. This showed
in round numbers $3,000 to run the
town and pay the salaries as it is
now. while the income of the town
from all sources was only $2,500. He
thought,, however, that it was high
time for some method to be fallen
upon to make the expenditures con
form with the income.
After a considerable discussion of
race, by
P. M. Buckner, who ran a second
race with him.
The race for auditor two years
ago was most interesting; the fol
lowing gentlemen having been candi
dates: A. A. Patterson, Jr., P. M.
Buckner, J. W. Canon, H. W. Du-
Bois, S. B., Saunders, and E. M.
Jones. The vote in the first primary
for the two highest was, A. A. Pat
terson, Jr.,—566; P.M. Buckner—499
Mr. Patterson will be .opposed by
Mr. Buckner again this time. It is
also rumored that H. W. DuBois,
will again be in the race. Mr. Pat*
tenon has many friends in the coun
ty, who will do all they can to insure
his re-election
these questions a motion was made.
by Mr. Fishburne that the motion of ; CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY AUDI
Mr. Smith be tabled. By a vote of tad
2u to 18 the resolution of Mr. Smith ,
, w t L an l The card of P. M. Buckner for
was tabled. Mr. Fishburne then Auditor was received too
moved that the chairman appoint a! i ate i Mt week for any comment in
coifimittee of five to formulate rules; the news columns of this paper. It
and regulations togovern the primary j will be remembered that in the race
election »d report b«k »t the next
mass meeting to be held Wednesday
evemngt April 20th. The chairman
appointed M. P. Howell, W. j. Fish-
burne, Ja* E. Peurifoy, D. L. Smith
and J. C. Lemacks.
second race with the incumbent, Mr.
Patterson, and was defeated by only
a few votes. Since that time Mr.
Buckner has been Deputy. Sheriff,
having resigned that position early
this year. Mr. Buckner is a young
man of many manly qualities and
sterling traits of character and is ful
ly competent to fill this important
office if chosen by a majority of the
voters of the county. He will doubt
less prove a formidable opponent in
COLLETON'S OLDEST SUBSCRIBER
Col. and Mrs. C. G. Henderson, of
Walterboro, are here for a few days | the race for this office,
and are stopping st the Mansion
House. Col. Henderson it the old
est subscriber in OoUeton County to
The News and Courier in point of
time of subscription, having first
heen^a subscriber to the Courier,
then’ The My News, than Tim
ADAMS RUN LOCALS.
Adams Run, April 16, —Special:
Owing to the presence of many fair
and attractive guests, our town has
been quite gay, socially, during the
past several weeks.
Mrs. E. W. King entertained at a
party in honor of her guest. Miss
Gilland of Virginia. The prize was
won by Miss Eliza Legate.
Mias Marie Legare entertained in
her usual bright and attractive way
last Saturday, complimentary to her
Aunt, Mrs. Mahon of Washington,
D. C.
Last but not least comes Mrs. S.
J. Rumph’s card party complimen
tary to ner fair young guests Misses
Haydee Rabb of Greenville and Win
nie Rabb of Yemassee. Miss Hay-
dee Rabb has many friends here who
are always glad to welcome her
back. This is Min Winnie’s first
visit, but we are quite sure she will
visit us again.
Mrs. S. J. Rumph and Miss Rabb
ware among the VtAdama Runites”
who witneared the presentation on
the 12th inst.
Mias Ruth Welch visited Charles
ton last Wednesday.
Min Cooper, the popular teacher
of the Toogoodoo school, and who is
the recipient of many pleasant at
tentions, visited our town last Sun
day.
Miss Florence BarnweU spent last
week’s end with her parents. Her
many friends were-delighted to see
her again.
Miss Lula Gray of Varnville is the
attractive guest of Miss Julia Larsen.
Waq glad to see J. B. D. come to
the front once more. I do not see
why he hides his talent. When one
can write entertaining and instruc
tive articles they should do so.
FUsmcmber that there are more ways
than one to do good.
More Anon.
\
MEMORIAL AT IRELAND CREEK.
FoUauring a custom for many
yean, memorial eerviece will be hek!
1 01 tneee
wOi be the araeeoce of old
mi a #ecfal invitation la
1
May 14.
SERIES OF MEETINGS.
A series of meetings will be held
atihe Baptist church beginning on
inday morning. ThoMtor wul be
anrieted by Rav. H. A. WUHa, pastor
FTnt Baptist church, Dillon. 3. C.
The churches ***1 their postori an
invited tit uttond this meet**
all othera who wiH do so. 1 M .
will Im 4
1 fore, at these long waitings, these
ages of delays, why Jesus hatf not
come in these nearly two milleniums
that have passed. I believe the rea
son He has not come l»efore isr* be
cause His people have not done their
duty, they have not preached His
gospel to every creature, and when
ever wc do that 1 believe our Master
will come to His own and His king
dom will come here.
"Brethren, I am a denomination-
alist, and I believe 1 will !>e one in
heaven. 1 do not l»elieve that there
is anything wrong in denominations;
I believe they are- right; and this
body does not stand for any thing
against them, hut for many years
the denominations have been stand
ing each for itself and they have
carried on a guerrilla warfair, as it
were, against the enemy, and we 1
have often felt as much pride in
winning a convert from some other
church as if we had won him from
the strongholds of satan. But this
Association stands for the organiz
ing of the denominations into an
army. The , denominations will
stand for 'th£ regiments, divisions
and corps, and under the direction
of the Great Captain we will have
one army that will go forward to
conquer this world for Him.”
BANNER OFFERED.
It was announced in behalf of the
County S. S. Association that a ban
ner would .be awarded at the next
annual county Sunday school con
vention to be held some time in the
fall, to the township asweiation
showing tito greatest advance along
Sunday school lines.
’There should and will be, we trust,
a worthy competition on the part of .
ail towntiiip associations to bear o0
this prize. In the awarding of thU(
banner the following conditions have
been fixed:
1. Best statistical report of town
ship secretary.
2. Largest number of organized
Bible classes.
3. Largest number pf home de
partments.
4. Largest number of cradle roll*.
5. Largest number of teacher
training classes.
6. Most complete representation
at county convention.
7. Greatest number of teachers’
meetings.
8. Largest number of schools kept
open entire year.
9. Largest enrollment in school in
proportion to church membership.
10. Beat general results in Sunday
school work.
SCHEDULE OF OOLLETON’S TOWNSHIP
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTIONS.
Bell's Township—Pint Grots
tist (No. 1} Church—April *4.
^ Bbtridu Townsbif ~
aw