The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, July 06, 1910, Image 1
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VOL. XXXII.
WALTERBORO, S. C. JULY 6, i 9 io.
NO. 46
NEW TRUSTEES
COURT IN SESSION
BRILLIANT WEDDING
ASSESSMENTS MADE GIFT FOR HON C.W. GARRIS ORGANIZED S. S. WORK
COUNTl BOARD MEHS AND APPOINTS COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. WITH THE WEDDING Of MISS LUCUEMACKS THE COUNTY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE STATE EIREMEN APPRECIATED SER DEPARTMENT EOR ORGYNIIED SUN
TRUSTEES FOR VARIOUS
TRICTS IN COUNTY.
D1S-
JUDCE WILSON PRESIDING. NOW
IN SESSION.
The County Board of Education
met Tuesday, July according to
law, and appointed new trustees to
sene two years. The following is ,
the off»cial notice given by
County Board of Education,
AND GEORGE M KENZIE ONE OF THE
MOST BEAUTIFUL SEEN HERE.
^ the!
with
of
the ji&mes of the new trustees:
State of South Carolina.
County of Colleton.
Office of County Superintendent
Education:
By virtue of power vested in us as
a County Board of Education, and j
according to law, we do hereby ap-1
point the following named as trus
tees for the various School Districts
in Colleton County. They will
obeyed and respected accordingly:
District No 1—Dry Branch: C A
Walker, J W Crosby. W S McMillan,
Lodge.
District No 2- Hum Gully: J A
Harrison, Geo Walling, W P Martin,
Island ton.
District No S—Williams: J D;
Utsey, J T Garris, Joseph Ramsey,
Williams.
District No 4^Strickland: F Pad-
dett, Jas M Strickland, J E Strick
land, Smoaks, Ft F D 2.
District No 5—Smoaks: S P J
Garris, Jr.. J B Smith, H F Strick
land, Smoaks.
District No 6-Rice Patch: F M
Polk, Sr., A E Rentz, W D Givens,
Islandton.
District No 7—Little Swamp: B E
Goodwin, V E McCormick, J R Lin
der, Smoaks R F D 2.
District No 8—Edisto: J D Con
nor, J R Risher, Smoaks; E Minus,
Branchville.
District No 9—Sheridan: Joseph
Bridge, Round; J 0 Jaques, Jr., Joel
f Reeves, Cottageville.
District No 10—Verdier: J P
Thomas, E E Easterlin, J C Hoats,
Walterboro, R F D 1.
District No 11—Hudson’s Mill: J
D Hudson, A Q Padgett, J M Ben
ton, Ruffin. R F D 2.
District No ^-r-Collins: S G Chap
lin, Osborn; W H Lemaeks, Mike
Fox, Ravenel.
District No 13—Glover: J H Dodd,
R M Craven, E M Reeves. K< und.
District No 14—Heyward: Watt}
Cummings, N N Lemaeks, W E
O’Quin, Walterboro.
District No 15—Adams Run: J R
Fox. LJ Messervey, C B Lir.de?,
Adams Rui.
District No 16—Fraser: J M ! td-
gett, Joshua Girvm, W K R *\r. id ,
Jackson boro.
District No 17—Green P. n i: J £
Hickman, Wiggins; H M Tuien, T I
Johnson, Green Pond.
District No 18—Blake; S A Mar
vin, White Hall; S E Boynton, Cruo.
Woods, Green Pond. ^
^Diatrict No 19—Walterboro: Wp
Gruber, J G Padgett, L M Stokes,
M P Howell, W J Fishburne, B G
Hyrne, R H Wichman, Walterboro.
District No 2ft—Buck Head: 0 1
Croeby, E D Herndon, Asbury Jones,
Smoaks, R F D 2.
District No 21—Weimer; J J Foil',
Ehrhardt; D M Yarn. J H Yarn,
Islandton.
Diatrict No 22—Hendersonville: E
H Marvin, G H Guess, J H Hamlin,
G E H Moore. Dr H A Willis, Hen
dersonville. (
District No. 23—Cottageville: Dr
BG Willis. EM Redman, J A You-
mans, Cottageville.
r District No 24—Horae Pen: SJ
Hiers, C E Carter, L N Yon, Wal-
terboro.
District No 25—Bella; T M
Smitt), Raffia; PW Warren, Stokes;
C P Jennings, Weeks.
District No 26—Ruffin: Isham
Padgett, ft D Carter, B B Crosby,
Raffia. *,k .
District No 27—Htyward: Samuel
Iriri, W C Ritter. G F Copebad,
Raffia. RFD2.
District N«5 2&-Ashtoa: John J
MBey. Frank Sanaa, Joe
The Court of (Jeneral Sessions for
Colleton County, summer term; con- j
vened Mond^f morning, July 4, but
was adjourped to meet again Tues
day momihg. J udge John S Wilson,
Solicitor Peurl'oy. Stenographer
Eiliott. Clerk I^tfdgett, Sheritf Fox,
seventeen grand and thirty petit
jurors, with the necessary number
of bailiffs and attendants present.
The commission of Judge Wilson
uas read and noted on the Journal.
After a short charge to the grand
jury, the Solicitor handed out
several bills of indictments, and true
bills were returned shortly: Gus’
June? and Hilton Sanders, assault
an$i battery with intent to kill; 1
Abraham Haynes, house breaking;
Haynes pleaded guilty and was sen
tenced to 11 months on the chain
gang.
TRUE RILLS.
Sant Dupree, violation of the dis
pensary.
Middleton Haynes, violation of the
dispensary law.
Yesterday was taken up with the
trial of Gus Jones and Hilton San
ders. They are charged with hav
ing cut Alex Ladaon April 4. in Wal
terboro. J S Griffin represented
the defendants.
The case of Willie Zeigler, charged
with murder has been set for "Fri
day.
MET TUESDAT TO APPOINT MANA
GERS AND FIX ASSESSMENTS, .
in
Dfatriet No S-Fott’c G W
Folk. IW Vun. 1 8
■ 81
nett, L J Jones. Frank Stanly.
Lodge.
District No 31—Hill: David God-
ley, M R Stone, Milbert U'^uin, L-
landton.
District No 32—Bethlehem: C P
Tumbleston, A O Hiott. 1 b Crosby,
Round.
District No 33—Welch Greek: Ed
Craven, E R Smith. Jas A Padgett,
Walterboro. R F D 2.
District N > 34—Hall: S W Weeks,
A V Ricaenbaker, Jack Kinsey,
Round.
District No 35—St John's: J L
Fender, Smoaks; A E Williams,
Walter MeAlnar.ey, Ruffin.
Dist rict No 36—Young’s Island: I
R Wilson. W F Carr, G C Parish,
ifoung’s Island.
District No 37—Jonesviile: T S
ioiies, W A White, W C Blocker,
Yer la^-ee.
Dt.-,triet No S3—Raysor’s: J E
Hudson, Steve'Crosby, Eenj. Crosby,-
,R xiuM. ii F D 1,
District No 39—Cedar Branch: R
L, J «n«*s A E Jones, Lodge; ,Tobe
3r»o . an, isLndt^n. y
DHtrict No 40-Bethel: Frank
try an, J A Breland, D B Breland,
iuthn.
District No 41—Oak Grove: John
{ Bt*ach, Col iimDUS'Avant, J Q Fen-
ier, Walterboro.
District No 42—Doctor’s Creek: S
3 Saunders, \ B Chassereaft, B R
Hiers, Stokes.
District No 43-Snider’8: W C
Brant, G C Breland, B L Yarn, Ruf
fin R F D 2.
District No 44—Peniel: Jasper
Robertson, J K Graves, W J O’Quin.
Sr. Bootle.
Diatrict No 45—Bridge: T B
Bridge, T D Byrd, T R Risher,
Round.
Diatrict No 46—Tabernacle: J M
King, B T Berry, A J Smoak,
Smoaks, R F D 2.
District No 47—Red Bank: T R
Risher, Round; S J Patrick, J F
Strickland, Weeks.
District No 48—Ravenel: F C
Baldwin. J A Postel, (T F Bolter,
Ravenel. .. .
The above named trustees are
urged to be present at the opening
of the county summer school. Mon
day. August 1,1910, to attend the
opening exerosos and hear an ad-
drees by State Superintendent of
W W
County Bd. Ed. for CoUoton
’ is invitod fa attend tha
Thursday. July |1
The social event of last week
Walterboro was the wedding solemn
ized Wednesday evening at 9 o’clock ;
at the Methodist Church. The Icon-1
tracting parties were Miss Lucy
Lemaeks and George McKenzie, pop
ular amt well liked by all, unusual
interest was manifested in the union
of this couple.
The Methodist church had been
transformed inte a bower of beauty,
for the occasion. The color scheme
was 4 green and white. The altar
was banked with potted plants and
ferns crowded with beautiful hy
drangeas. The rear and sides of
the church were festooned with*
palms, ivy and smilax, and on the
altar burned many candles. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Henry Cauthen, pastor of the Meth
odist church, beneath a bell of white
and green. The ushers were Messrs
Campbell Sanders and Bennie San
ders.
Miss Eilna Burns, of Charleston,
was organist and promptly at the
appointed time the strains of Men
delsohn’s wedding march were
heard, and the wedding party en
tered in the following order: The
ushers, two little pages. Masters
Alexander lieniacks and Henry
Cauthen. and the attendants as fol
lows: Miss Julia LePrince with
EJgar Marvin. Mi-« Ruth Burns
wit:i Otis Copeland; Miss Louise
Tr.ames with J. L. Hiers, Miss
Mamie Stokes with S. G. Price, Miss
Ciilian Farmer with Paul Baxley,
Miss Kate Jeffreys with Frampton
Wichman, Miss Eleanor Lemaeks
with Leon McKenzie, William Mc
Kenzie with the groom, George Mc
Kenzie, Miss Inez Lemaeks, maid of
honor; little Misses Katharine
Lemaeks and Helen Hill, flowey
girls: the bride upon the arm of hei‘
father, Frank Lemaeks.
The attendants ranged themselves
in semi circle, the groomsmen being
on the right and the bridesmaids on
the left of the altar. The organist
rendered soft music during the cere
mony, at the conclusion of which the
party left the church in reverse or
der from their enterance.
The bride always beautiful, was
never more so in her wedding gown
which was a lovely creation of the
milliner’s art. It was a crepe Louise
trimmed with pearls. She wore
a long bridal veil and carried a gor
geous bouquet of white daisies and
maiden hair fern.
The bridesmaids were gowned in
lovely white lingerie and carried
similar bouquets to the bride.
The wedding party seated within
the ribbons were: Mrs. Frank
Lemaeks, the mother of the bride:
Mrs. McKenzie, of Ehrhardt, the
mother of the groom; J. M. McKen
zie. brother of the groom; Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Sanders, Miss Sunders,
Mr. and Mrs. -J. L. Farmer, Mr. and
Mrs. P. F. Cone, Mr. and Mrt. W.
A. Black, Mr. and Mrs. E. D.
Lemaeks, Mrs. A. J. Lemaeks, Miss
Helen Malone. Miss Milwee Davis,
Miss Jennie Hill, Mia Ruth Pierce,
Mia Marie LePrince, J. C. Lemaeks,
Maters Frank and Apple Lemaeks.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
the bridal party were taken in wait
ing automobiles to the residence of
Mrs. A. J. Lemaeks.
The great number of handsome
and useful presents received attested
the popularity of the young married
folks.
Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie left
Thursday morning for Washington
and other dtka of the North, whore
they will spend two weeks. They
will then return to Walterboro.
their future home.
The bride is the daughter of'Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Toaieke and is a
young lady uni vataoDylovodboeaua
of tho oweotnea and amiability of
hor character. Mr. McKanria is
book-koaper for thoiCollcton Mer
cantile 4 Manufacturing Company,
of Bitter, and ii A young msaof
The Ccunty Democratic Executive
Committee met at the office of M. P.
Howell, chairman, Tuesday morning,
July 5th. The following representa
tives were present and enrolled.
Ashton J T Polk.
Berea \Y A Strickland.
Colleton -J S Padgett.
Doctor's Creek J O Griffin.
Green Pond J W Chaplin.
Hendersonville -Dr H A Willis.
Hftkory Hill—AV S Weeks.
Hudson’s Mill J I) Hudson.
Horse Pen - Jos I^ingdale.
Jack son bom* J M Padgett.
Lodge- €J Cone.
Peeples—J M Crosby.
Pice Patch—! W Dopson.
Sidney—A B Garris.
Smoaks—L C Padgett.
Sniders-J K Getsinger.
Tiger Creek J C Crosby.
Walterboro I) L Smith.
Warrens X Roads—Willie H Lem-
acks.
Wiggins- It G Wiggins.
Wolf Creek—L H Zeigler.
Young’s Island—D H Towles.
VICES ON PART OF DENMARK
LAWMAKER. .
DAY SCHOOL WORK. CONDUCTED
BY MISS I. M. FISHBURNE.
Chit f Lewis Behrens, president of For tha purpose of arousing great-
the State Firemen’s Association, ves- er interest in Sunday School work in
terday afternoon dispatched to the
Hon. C. W. Garris, member of the
house of representatives from*. Qen-
mark, S. C.. a beautiful ebony cane,
the gift of the firemen of this State,
as a token of appreciation for his
valuable assistance in connection
Walterboro the congregations of all
the churches assembled in the Meth
odic church Sunday night.
The attendance was large and re
presentative. The Rev Henry
the speakers. An excellent choir
At the conclusion of the organiza
tion. a motion was carried that Ad
ams Run,*Riverside, Young’s Island
and Warren’s X Roads, precincts
which did not organize, be allowed,
after due notice, to meet, organize,
elect executive committeemen and
managers.
Motion was carried that the Petit
polling place be moved to T S Hains’
mill.
Motion was made by I) H Towles
that the polling place at Young’s l£
land be moved to Meggetts, a more
central location, carried.
It was moved and carried that
there be five campaign meetings at
the following places: Sniders, Lpdge,
Smoaks. Cottageville and W’alter-
boro.
. The following dates were then as
signed:
Snic'ers, Tuesday, August 16.
Lodge, Wednesday, August 17.
Smoaks, Thursday, August 18.
Cottageville, Friday, August 26.
Wa'terboro, Saturday, August 27.
Chairman Howell appointed L C
Padgett, D L Smith and Dr H A Wil
lis a committee to decide on the as
sessment.
The following managers were ap
pointed:
Adams Jiun—C B Linder, P W
Martin, H D Dodd.
Ashton—W D Berry, Stephen Ben
ton, Perry C Kearse.
Bells^-A W Hudson, S T Ulmer,
Henry Breland. ^
Doctor’s Creek—M W Breland, B
R Griffin, Jasper A Saunders.
Berea-D T Strickland, W M Hag
an. J R Linder.
Colleton—Jasper M Strickland. J
C Redish, Ivy Redish.
Cottageville—T S Ackerman, John
Reeves, J B Dodd.
Green Pond—C H Boynton, C W
Drawdy, T E McTeer.'
Hendersonville—Jas Marvin, G S
Clark, Jacob O’Quin.
Horse Pen-L H Roger, L W Lin
der. C L Lsngdale.
Hickory Hill-S G Chaplin, Geo
Willis, JH Blackman.
Hudson’s Mill—E H Ulmer, K K
Hudson. H M Benton.
Jacksonboro—A F Butler, E P
Price, H Hodges.
Lodge—H W Carter, P M Johns.
RRMiley.
Maple Cane—J F Addison. P B
Ackerman. A 0 Hiott.
Petit—X S Haines, T S Jones. N J
Jones.
Peeples—CL Lovelace, A Drig
gers, Charley Craven.
Ravenel- C F Butler, J W Ander
son. F C Baldwin. 1
Riverside—T H Peeplee, S C Bel
linger, Victor Hickman. ^
Riea Patch H H Rents, A E Rents,
Elbert DuBois.
Ritter-H W Ritter. E L Ritter.
DsTreviQe Oerter.
_ Baffin—-M J Craby, W E Smith.
vices in 1910.’’
The following letter from Chief
Behrens accompanied the gift:
My Dear Mr. Garris: It was with
many expressed regrets that your
absence from the annual meeting of
the State Firemen’s Association in
Sumter was particularly noted,
which 1 personally join.
We had looked forward with a
great deal of pleasure to seeing the
volunteer champion of our cause.
The Association expressed by reso
lution the unanimous regret at your
absence, which it gives me pleasure
to convey to you.
I am, by instruction, sending you
by express today a token of love, re
spect and appreciation, which 1 hope
you will accept in the spirit in which
it is offered. With kindest regards
and greatest respect und best wishes,
I beg to remain
Yours most respectfully,
Louis Behrens,
President South Carolina State Fire
men’s Association.
— Wednesday’s News and Courier.
Smoaks—A C Hiers, P W Risher,
P W Strickland.
Sniders—W J Getsinger, J M Kin-
ard, G C Breland. ?
Tiger Creek-J B Williams, J W
Hiott, Henry Robertson.
Walterboro—G C Fender, J M
Ackerman. F L Kinsey.
Warren’s X Roads—J W Meggett,
T W Bivens, Richmond Davis.
Williams—J T Garris, C W Crosby.
R L Herndon.
Wolf Creek—Eugene Kinard, L H
Zeigler, A H Herndon.
Young’s Island—C H Anderson, C
W Geraty, W W Martin.
with the so-called firemen’s bill dur- composed of voices from the differ
ing the la^t session of the legislature, j ont churches and led by Miss Ida
The head of the cane is of solid gold Fishburne furnished good music,
and bears the following inscription: j The first address delivered was by
"Presented to the Hon. C. W. Garris Jas E Peurifoy, who spoke of
by the firemen of South Carolina as the new Sunday School movement,
a token of appreciation for his ser- Peurifoy has made a careful
study of Sunday school work and
methods and his address was com
prehensive and convincing.
Rev F 0 S Curtis had for a sub
ject “Teachers’ Meetings and
Teacher Training.” He presented
the claims of this branch of work in
an earnest way.
Rev T P Baker spoke of the im
portance of a careful censns of the
t'wn Jo ascertain what chilhren
were attending the Sunday School
and what not. He stressed in an
earnest speech the necessity for
work of this kind^ This idea com
prehends a house-to-house visit by
volunteer canvassers, like the gov
ernment or State census. It is a
sane idea and one that the church
would find rich in results.
The program included addresses
by Miss Ida M Fishburne, on the
Home Department and Cradle Roll,
and Rev Henry Cauthen on The Or
ganized Bible Class, but the time
was not sufficient and these subjects
will be discussed at another meeting,
which will be held later in the sum
mer.
It is hoped that the meeting haa
awakened at least tome of the peo
ple to the great importance of Sun
day School work. H. J. C.
The report of the assessment com
mittee was adopted, as follows:
To M P Howell, County Chairman:
The committee to whom was re-
fc rred the matter of assessment of
candidates for Colleton county, beg'S
leave to report as follows; we have
carefully considered the matter and
have decided to assess the officers as
follows:
Office of Senate. $15.
Office House of Representatives,
$10 per office.
Probate Judge, $15.
County Commissioner, $10 per of
fice. . .
County Auditor, $40.
County Treasurer, $40.
Magistrates, $10 per office.
Respectfully submitted,
D L Smith.
LC Padgett,
H A Willie,
Committee.
Moved and carried that magis
trates go into the primary and be
nominated by primary- Derided by
committee that the following placaa
elect magiotratea:
Broxton Towuhip. one.
WarenTownriiiD, one.
$. Adams Run Townahip, two (except
ooten at Hkfcoty Hill.)
Fraeer Townahip, one.
Lowndea and Blake Townritlp, one,
Glover nod Sheridan Townahip.
Waiterfeoio, Haifa Crack and Bit-
Only two township conventions re
main to be held now before the com
plete circuit of townships will have
been made. These are Verdier and
Adams Run. We hope to be able to
announce the date and place of
these at an early date.
The Sunday School as Defined by Its
Twentieth Century Leaders. Ne
gatively:
It is not a nursery.
It is not an institution to supplant
home teaching.
It is not a place to send the ne
glected little waif, but of doubtful
value to one more fortunate.
It is not an innovation nor a fad,
nor a society to be considered as in
dependent ftom the church.
Positively: <*.
It is a school of development for
all. .
It is a field service.
It Is preeminently a Bible school.
It is the church in activity.
It is the church systematically
studying the Bible.
It is the great evangelistic
of the church.
It is the church's opportunity.
It is the church's pulse.
It is a place for big brother,
sister, father, mother, baby and
It is the piece for the "other fel
low.”
It is the place for me.
Ir is missionary in spirit, or else a
spiritless corpse.
•The World is the Field.
The school the Force.”
We can never hope to rise above
our ideal until we are able to catch
this lofty conception of the Sunday
School Mission, our work will re
main upon a low and apologetic
level.
ACL 8
jH? 5,
• J r
precincts, one.
Tickets shall be ssnt to Snidara for
agistrstes of Bells snd Heyward
Townships; and to Raffia for magis
trates for Bella Taymahip and for
Peaplaa irndflgw i
pofrtyj hi I
. I
%
W) *