The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, July 20, 1910, Image 2
INSTITUTE AT HORSE PEN
IRTHESTING MEETING HELD
PLEASANT GROVE UNDER AUS
. PICES OF HORSE PEN LOCAL
AT
The first of the series of Farmer's
__lnsf?tutes_for Colleton county was
held Wednesday at pleasant Grove
under the auspices of the Horse I’en
Local.
The meeting was held in the shady
grove in front of the church.
About two hundred of the farmers,
farmers wives, sons and dauRhters
were present and listened with ut
most patienee and attention to the
speakers, ft was remarks! by those
who spoke that never have they had
better attention from an audience
g especially in the open
Those who were in the Institute
work were Profs. Conradi, Keitt
arid Jackson of Clemson college, and
Pfoa. James Henry Kict, Jr., presi
dent of the State Audubon society.
These gentlemen came in on the
morning * train, and, consequently
did not reach Pleasant Grove till
near noon. The crowd, however,
did not lack for entertainment. De
lightful music was rendered on the
organ and speeches made by Presi-
Lfc Padgett the County Farmer’s
Union, and County Superintendent
of Education, Dr H|W Black.
These speakers were liberally ap
plauded. President Padgett made
an able address on theprinciples of
the Union. Dr Black’s address was
appropriate^ and along educational
line*.
Prof. A F Conradi. the bug man,
was the first member of the Clem
son party to speak. He was given
the closest attention, and gave a
very practical common sense talk.
Among.th* "bugs” he spoke about
were the wire-worm, the bud-worm
and the corn and cotton root lous^.
The bud-worm can be controlled
by deep plowing and fall planting.
The worm has four stages: 1st the
him at the conclusion of his talk
The next speaker was James Hen
ry Rice, Jr., president of the State
Audubon society. Mr. Rice in his
egg is laid in the bud and the bud- * usual happy manner kept the audi-
worm results; then the caterpillar, ence entertained and instructed on
then the pupa or resting stage, and , the subject of birds, fish etc. Mr
finally the moth. The moth remains Rice favors a gun license of $11, and
in the old corn root and in this stage | hope# the next legislature will pass
if covered deeply iti tall will n<7f sur- .such a law. He said that the lark
yive. He made an interesting talk and our common black bird would
on the relation between the root destroy the wire-worm, hut these
louse and the ant.
For the vegetable garden j>otatoes
have been killed out.
made ample provisions
Nature has
for preserv-
ete., u?e Paris green. He gave a mg her own hut man often destroys
formula for using this poison. For her good intentions. Mr Rice spoke
1 pound of Laris green use 3 pounds J only a few minutes hut his speech
of stone lime and 50 gallons of ‘ was onjnyed hml appreciated,
water. This will In? a poison that | The next and last speaker was
will kill the insects and do no dam-1 prof J H Jackson of Clemson exten-
age. tsion work, who has charge of the
If the insect is# sucking one use | live stock work or animal husbandry,
snap 1 pound of'hniinary lye soap He says the South is sadly behind in
and 0 gallons of water. this branch. Last year there were
j To destroy weevils on corn get I 17.3.71 horses arid mules brought
pure carbon hi-sulphide, 3 pounds {into this State. These come
to 100 bushels of corn put it on top
of corn pile and repeat in 12 days.
Keep fire awayfas it is combustible.
Many of the farmers asked ques
tions on various diseases of plants
and household pests. A postal card
to Clemson college will secure a bul
letin giving all this information.
After a recess of an hour for din
ner. Prof. T E Keitt, the fertilizer
man was introduced. He stressed
the importance of deep preparation
and proper cultivation, and the ro
tation of crops. He took up the
sources of fertilizer on the farm.
The farmer should have an ash pit
covered so as to keep ashes, but
these should not be used with am-
moniated manures.
Prof Keitt took up the various
commercial fertilizers and explained
their constitutents. He advised the
home mixing of fertilizers as you
*ave freight hauling, and distribu
tion. Many fquestions were asked
l n
ATTRACTIVE LUTE
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
■■Ml. ■■ ■ II I '■ "
HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR,
%
SHOES AND HATS, BLANKETS AND COM
FORTS.
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
CHOICE
through thq inspection agencies, to
say nothing of w hat cojne in, in oth
er ways, and they cost the State
three million dollars.
He J desires to assist persons to
to start in raising live stock, and
shall be pleased to aid anyone who
wishes to begin raising either hogs,
cows, poultry or any live stock. He
will come to see them and give them
all the advice he can as* to breed, an-
rangement, crops etc. He is
anxious to start a number of leading
men in this business. His entire
time is to be devoted to this work,
and no charge will lie made for his
services, as he is paid by Clemson
college.
Pres. Jo?. L&ngdale of the local
union presided early in the day, and
Pres L C Padgett the remainder.
Iced lemonade was served free.
HYRNE'S STORE.
Walterboro, • * South Carolina.
o< year birrcU. W.Sbto
foctly Mtbfied or do not wiak I*
■r rspotM taAjHm will m*t it 0t* cmL
Im gnat bkyclM it U poMihl* «• —N
•rodt octaal uctory cort. You save |m
(direct of m and hare tM manufacturert mar-
tar a I
y* reravr oar baaattful
. » m*ndrr/*llf
'taa for lwa BKMMf
ore-tactor* coat.
re mam (tala at
He Mcoad Ha ad Wcyrlaa. bat
a retail atom. These we clear eat
re berral* hat. mailed ire..
t of all
INfiTWESrei
r, t* aaOtmfe/ir are i
rS4J#*ashwttAt>rdrrStM). ,
s iWMIUE«ROM P MCTHES
i or Gtaaa srUl not let the ,
pair, but year. 1
aTarand pair, now la
jMadcinalUlzca. It it lively 1
l'4araWean4 liued Inside with
rabber, which nevtr become,
law ap araatl punctarea without allows
Wa hare hundred, ot letter, faoaa oatia-1
nthatllltirtiraal
i artwia. la a whale t
fabrictre
•A"
KASV BJLUuio.
“U**
-tt*
This
other
rto
m
'latterlarmtaad. W«teilpCO.D oa
laad found theta atrfatlj aa reprtaented.
price Sd.*! per pair) if yoa
UtmJ** ** rl * k **
»w r teMaSfaM 3 ta 1 a
t aaater, nut faatrr,
i^^jKTar*
If ^
Ml. CARMEL NEWS ROTES.
_Mt. Carmel. July lfi.-- The_ crops
around here are doing vary well.
Our pastor. Rev Rushton, assisted
by Rev. John Klkirs, held a very nice
meetiag at Mt Carmel the first Sun
day in this month. It ended on the
ttth. There were ten new members
added. All were glad to have Rev
Mr Elkins back around here again,
as he was the pastor at Mt Carmel
about 18 years ago.
Mrs A C Beach and granddaugh
ter, Miss Jenelle Powell, of Savan-
nan, are here on a visit to her
a
brother, L M Prine.
Miss Pearl Beach of tkis place is in
Savannah, where she wifi secure a
potation, having just finished a course
in stenography. We all wish her
much success in her work.
Miss Leckie Carter is at home from
a visit to Savannah. She was accom
panied here by two of her cousins,
Miss Alene and M&nnielw Linder,
who are now at their grandparents,
Mr and Mrs Abbie Linder, at Pleas
ant Grove.
Miss Mattie Lou Sander* is now
spending some time with her grand
father, L M Prine, and ber uncle.
Sam Saunders, at Greenwood.
Mr* Elbe Peeler and children of
Charleston visited her parents, Mr
and Mrs G R E Linder, a few days
ago. Also Mrs Julia Yarley and
children of Hampton visited her par
ents, Mr and Mrs G R E Linder, last
week.
B H Beach and his mother were in
Walterboro Friday.
Mrs Blake Saunders and three lit
tle sons of Daniel’s Island paid a vis
it to L M Prine Thursday.
Daniel Ritter of Ritter is visiting
relatives and friends around here.
Fred Way of Pembrook, Ga., is
visiting his grandparents, Mr and
Mrs G W Wav of this place
Saow Drep.
COUNTY DIRECTLY.
OFFICIALS.
J S Griffin Senator
D L Smith Representative
(I W Way Representative
J L Robertson Representative
W R Fox Sheriff
H D Padgett* . Herk of Court
J 0 Griffin County Supervisor
II W Black, Sr ..Co. Supt. Education
John D Edwards Probate Judge
C G Henderson * Master
A. A. Patterson, Jr Auditor
R E Jon<% Treasurer
I) E Smoak ,r County Commissioner
C II Platt ..County Commissioner
CITY OFFICIALS.
OFKirERS
Dr W P. Ackerman Mayor
E D lx*niacks Mayor Pro Tern
D B Black f'lerk and Trwure’*
Water V\nrks Committee D B
Black, R L Fraser, Jos. M Moorer.
Street Committee Claude A
Graves, M C Ffohbume, B
Lemacks.
Finance and Auditing Committee
R L Fraser, Claude A Graves, Jos
M Moorer.
Public Building Committee Jos
M. Moorer, D li Black, M C Fish-
bume.
CITY CHURCHES.
Rev Henry Cauthen MstkaAst
Rev FO S Curtis Baptist
Rev T P Raker Episcopal
Presbyterian
WALTERBORO HIGH SCHOOL.
Prof H G Sheridan Principal
TRUSTEES.
W B Gruber Chairman
D B Black Secretary
E M Jones, J G Padgett, J D von-
Lehe, R H Wichman.
pro/fttionaZ Jfttio**.
When You Think
Of the jrein which many women experience with every
month it makea the gentleneas and kindneaa always associ
ated with womanhood aeem to be almost a miracle.
While in general ne woman rebel* against what the re
gard* a* a natural necessity there is no woman who would
not gladly ha free from thi* recurring period of pain.
Dt. fgnrarfae Pnacriptiom make*
west momma otroai aad aiek women
welt, aad ttaom them freedom from pain.
It entakllakoo roiolarlty, subdues Inflame
aaatioa, Mamka alooratloa and care* la*
Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter,
free. All coraaopawdaaee strictly private and sacredly
confidential. Waite without fear and without fee to World's Dispensary Med
ical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. V.
If you want a book that tell* all about woman’s diseases, and how to cure
them at home, sand 21 onc-cent stamps to Dr. Pierce tu pay cost of mailing
aa/r, and he swU aoad you a free copy of bis great thousand-page illustrated
Common Sense Meditud Adviser—revised, up-to-date edition, in paper covers.
In bandsome elsrh-btaamg, 31 stamps.
'i'
ANNOUNCEMENT
Having 20 Greenhouses and over 5 acres of land
entirely devoted to Cut Flowers, Plants and Shrubs,
and employing the most experienced tloral artists, we
°are equipped better than any florist in the State to
furnish you w ith all kinds of Cut blowers, Bridal Bou
quets or designs for funerals.
We also sells Palms and Ferns and plants tor the
House, Garden or Cemetery. Our prices are the
most reasonable to be found.
Write, Telephone or Telegraph. Quick Shipment
The Carolina Floral Store
339 King Street, CHARLESTON, S. C.
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
bylxat tppUoafcMos, aa they oaoaol
reach the diseased portioi of the ear.
There b only one way to cure deefneae,
aad that is by cmatitational temedlo*.
Deafness is canted by an inflamed con
dition of the muconns lining of the
Eustachian Tobe. When this tube is
inflamed yon hash s rambling sound or
Imperfect bearing, and when il ia en
tirely doeed. Deaf nee* is the result, and
aeleas the inflammation nan be taken
oat sad this tube reetored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine oases oat of ten are caused
by Catarrh, which Is nothing bat aa In-
~ uned condition of the nraooas mrfaees.
Wa will give One Hundred DoUnte
for any oms of Deafness (osneed by
catarrh) that oanaot be eared by Haffa
(^tarrhCofo. Road for droolor* free
rj OBatEY * CO., Toledo, O.
Bold by Daontem, Tie.
Me Bail's ItmBy PUte for
*
rmltth
*21™^
* Whr«rfhr.
H- W. BLACK SB,
DENTAL SURGEON
1 have reopened my dsn Sal
office, and have associated
with me DR. JOHN H.
RAKER. All work given
prompt attention.
Office next Terry & Shaffer’*
Store. 1
Office Hours : 8.80 am to S
p. m. 3 to 6 p. m.
, l , pone No. 67a.
Walterboro- S O
JA8. S PECKirOY,
JNU U. PEDaXTOY
PIBRffOY BROTHERS.
tttorneya and
Counaellor* at Law
All Bmslnsss givta Prompt* Attsate.
OVKR THE PRESS AND STANOARa
ITALTEBBORO. - - • 8. C.
OFFICE OF
JE^f. A- J. Anderson
DENTAL SURGEON
Office Hours; J £ JJ M J J; J
OPPOSITE Farmers and lUrchaats
Itenb <
'Phone iOOa.
WALTERBORO. 8. Q
toal Estate, Brokerage aae
Insurance.
LOAJfb NEGOTIATED
House* to Rsnu
Opposite the Market,,
WALTERBOIsO, B. d
CE. DURANT,
Chrfl EngV ihd Land Stmreyor.
I will be in my office on Sat
urdays and all other days when
not at work in held.
Office between Klien’s and
Farmers' and Merchants’ Bank
Phone 27B, Walterboro, S. C
Double Your Yield of Finders
By Using a Liberal Amount of LAND PLASTER
We StiH Have a Good Stock of Same on Hand
We Are Positively Closing Out Our Stock of
SUMMER DRESS GOODS AT COST
Also everything in Men, Women and Children’s Oxford*.
“Patapsco” $6.25 Bbl.
Pearl Grits $1.85 Sack
Rice , $3.00 up according to grade
Salt 55c Sack
shl^nf “Strongneck” Fruit Jars
at RIGHT PRICES. If you have never used these try them.
THEY ARE THE BEST. See and be convinced.
Why not connect with us? We are both losing money the
longer you doky. We can do you a world of good.
YOURS FAITHFULLY
YARN BROS. 60.
The House That Gives Mora Good* far the Sam#
Moaay The Same Goods for Loss Moooy
MOSELLK, 8. C.
8MOAK8, 8. C.
NO ARGUMENT
AGAINST FACT
Him
a#—t—i'
w aYiM
Litoral Arts,
la
Civil aad
aad Law
College fee*, room, lights, etc.,
board $12 per month. For those
r tuition, $40 additional.
_ _ health and morals of the i
to* are the first * consideration of
tb* faculty.
48 Teachers* Scholanhip* worth
8188. For Catalogue write to
5. €. MITCH ELL, Pr«*.
Columbia* 8. C.
We have the
BROWN SHOE CO/S
line of
SHOES
and there is none better.
We carry a complete line of
DRY GOODS. NOTIONS
AND GROCERIES
also. We have demonstrated to you
that we make price* right. When
‘you are in need of anythinf, just
come to aee us for we have what you
want and at the price that will please
you. Our motto is courteous atten
tion, close price* and fair treatment.
We have just received a very large
stock of Low Quarter Shoes for
men, women and children, the latest
styles—no old stock on hand.
We have also just received our
Spring line of WHITE GOODS, and
they.are of the newest styles.
COME AND SEE US.
J. I. WITSELL SUPPLY CO.
(KWtllKliltUItVl ScWIW HACHIK
b .LIGHT RUNNING ^
| SBif!-
. ' CLUBMM RATES.
The following papers are dubbed
with The Frees and Standard:
The Preaaaad Standard and—
The Progrearive Farmer (6 mos)$1.50
SouthernCpuMyetwr il, 1.60
M6
aw* •• •** 1.70
• ■ • r.
Ifyon «-Art<-ith«rn Vihr*tlric^ , 'M-i’.e. Rofory
tSmiiueor a
aLi.cMo - 'writ • V»
THE LEW HOME SEWlkS MACHIHE aOSCPAMf
Orunott. Mass. ,
Marr ww!«r ir.ac : —^ arr naiiet aS
Qvjaioi-, l.-.ittiie Xaw Home 1* sia<ic tu wear.
* 'tir niarant)' ^cver run-on*.
by SMibArtvrri dralrrs saly.
•, "KS vA* (« cv
Express Ddivered
o •**
or called for at every part of
the city. Telephone 8b.
H C. A. SAULS, MBIT.
At Soudieni Express Cd
waiterDorOt a, \*8,
' 5
*,^A
v ;. ;
1
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