Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Cfet £itss anJ) Stanbarb TMWTY-SECOND YEA*. W. W. SMOAK, JR. SMTOR AND PROPRIFTOR. IN RE D. S. HENUERSON. There was considerable interest phown at the meeting here Friday over the Evans-Henderson matter We are therefore, reproducing two reports from The State, one of the Ko'rTed ft tte B. C Postoffire m fecond-r’aMlnipfter March 9,1878, under Act of March 3, 1*179. ' Aiken meeting and one of the Wal- —TKHM8— I T*A* — — MONTHS BBB MOSfTH* • AIVAYS II ADVANCE. Published every Wedneedsy. at Walterhoro. B C. terbon» meeting. v THE AIKEN REPORT. In the course of hia speech today ~ j B. H. Evans had repealed the state ment made many tints previously • l W) that Mr. Lyon, the attorney general, Hf'C had confessed his incompetence to 35c argue a case in the United States su- ! N preme court by employing 1). S. A Card to Parents Parents will <wv>n have to decide upon a preparatory school for their boys and girls. To those through out the county who wish the best &!! round advantages for their children, and these near at hand, it is desired to announce that Miss Malone’s Pre paratory School for boys amt girls will reopen in September (Y. M. C. A. Building) and can ,supply exactly the kind of training needed to fii your child for college, for busines.- — and for life. This school offers the following special advantages: It is in charge of one thoroughly experienced in teaching, who ha> »Henderson, of Aiken, to go there to rnade. and is making, a*jtttidy of thn argue a case against & negro lawyer j bt*.st methods, as bocom<*s the truly and at the expense of the State. Mr. j professional teacher. . She will take ‘a warm personal interest in your child. *«* Instruction is of the* best; explana- . t —~' i i Henderson waspresiding at the nieet- WEDNFiSDAY. JULY 20. 1910. 1 . RESENTED AND REGRETTED. We dislike very much to feel called upon to condemn the metht»ds pur- sued in the campaign meeting here Friday to give Congressman Geo. S. Legare a send-off in his race, so to •peak. It was a tine political move and if it had not been carried to an extreme it would have had the de- •ired result, and perhaps it will have in other counties in the district, for we notice the Charleston papers have written up thej[inectirg2 as it had doubtless been intended to be writ ten up. Now, The Press and Stand ard is not a partisan either for or against either candidate. The posi tion taken by The Press and ^Stand ard in this race has£nothing to do with this editorial, and we are under obligations to neither of the candh dates. We are writing this in the interest of fair play, and for the purpose of keeping our polities pure if possible, and under the control of our own people.What we resent, as was resented in the meeting Fri day, and as is resented over the county now. even by I.egafe men, was the effort of certain politicians b and followers from Charleston com ing “out in the province” to fix the meeting as they w ished it. We do not think Legare had anything to do with it, at least we hope he did not have, but there was a good oppor tunity for hhn at the time when Chairman Smith called the boister ous ones to order, to arise and re quest that his friends keep quiet aqd give his opponent a respectful hear ing, of which he did not take ad vantage. There is no doubt that “George” had|the majority of the audience with him, outside the Char leston contingent who furnished the noise, and he could have kept down the feeling that arose subsequently by doing this and it would have been * good move politically. There is already too much known down here of the methods employed by Charles ton to carry her desires through po litically, and itis as well for Charles ton to understand that Colleton does not wish any of such methods, and that we are abundantly able to run our political meetings without pick ed audiences from Charleston. We any be weak in votes, by compari son, hut we are proud and we rseent these tactics whether from the high •nd mighty or the toughs of the State's metropolis. It is such ts this that causes the unfavorable critictan hg. and when Mr. Evans had con cluded his pj>eech he arose and de- : iiied utterly that this was true. I WAS ENTRUE? “He felt compelled,” he said, “since his name had been brought into the discussion to make a stae- ment. My employment in this case was not at the suggestion of Mr. Lyon,” hefpaid, “and was at no ex pense to the State. I was employed ba the South Carolina congressman because I had some experience in such cases. It was not to answer negro lawyers that the argument was made but to instruct the court. I regard Mr. Lyon as, a very able lawyer. He certainly made a very able argument before the court and it was upon his argument that the opinion of the court was based.” HISSED BY CROWD. As Mr. Henderson concluded and introduced Attorney General Lyon, We regret it * W. 0. W. PICNIC. Poplar Camp, No. 415 will hold a picnic at Hiott's Park Thursday, July 28th. All Wood men are cordially invited to at tend from thia and other com munities. The public is also in vited to be present A special is extended the editor of The Press and Standard. G. U Smoak, , Round, July 18. Clwk ' KAH Of T1TTIEI0Y . ti<»ns arc/re<*ly given, and a subject is repeated again and again until un derstood. Thoroughness is stressed. Particular attention is given to each pupil's needs. Hi* strong and weak |K>ints are carefully considered and he is dealt w ith as an individual —and not in mass. It is the earnest endeavor to devel op the moral nature as well as the intellectual, and to build up a noble character. On the principle that one “cannot touch pitch without be ing defiled,” evil influences are, as far as possible, eliminated, that the pupil's mind may during the critical formative period, take a bias toward the good and true. Good behavior is insisted on, and this perfect discipline, so needful for the student’s satisfactory progress, is maintained. This is rendered pos sible by extra watchfulness, the es tablishment of friendly relations be tween teacher and pupils and the moderate numbers of the school. This school will be greatly improv ed the ensuing session. A definite high school course of four years will HENRY HIOTT’S HOME BURNED. Saturday morning aWit three o’clock it was discovered that the residence of Henry Hiott near town was on fire. Mr. Hiott. who made the discovery', found that the roof was ready to tall in when discovered, and it was impossible to save but a; small part of the bedding inqne or two rooms. The balance of the household and kitchen furni ture was a complete loss. Mr. 1 Hiott estimated that his loss will: equal at least $2,000. He will take steps to build at once. The origin of the fire is un known, hut it is supposed that' rats caused the by setting the house above the ceiling. No in surance was carried so the loss j is complete. I***' WE SELL * 40 Yards Good Calico I FOR • Mr. Evans arose snd attempted to, be offered (though specisl provision make some reply, but the crowd hiss ed snd yelled “Sit down.” “Let him speak,” said Mr. Lyon. ”1 will give him ss much oflmy time as he de sires,’ but Mr. Evans [gave over his- effort and retired to a corner partly out of sight, where he walked about while Mr. Lyon was making his talk. THE WALTER BORO REPORT. Making his usual attack against the administration of Attorney Gen eral Lyon today l>efore a large num ber of the voters of Colleton county. B. B dEvans. was rebuked and his statements with reference to the Pink Franklin case challenged by Campbell G. Henderson, the master of Colleton county, and a brother of D. S. Henderson of Aiken. Evans charged that Attorney General Lyon was forced through incompetency to secure the services of D. S. Her der- son to fight a negro lawyer in the United States*supreme court. Mr. Henderson asked him if Attorney General Lyon had not explained the Pink Franklin case at Aiken and if D. S. Henderson had not stated at Aiken that he was asked to go into the case by the congressmen of South Carolina. Evanslbecame very heat ed in his remarks and was very much disturbed by the questions. The rebuke of Evans by Mr. Henderson hrd a most telling effect on the voters present end there were cries of Lyon when Evans concluded his speech. will bo made for irregular pupils) and diplomas of graduation will be given on completion of the course. The school will also be refitted with handsome modern furniture. The school has obtained “accredit ed relations” w ith nearly every col lege in the State, except one or two to whose policy it is contrary to grant same jn any case In refer ence to the latter fact, the president of Clemson College writes Miss Mai MISS LOUISE SHERIDAN DEAD. The many friends of Prof, snd Mrs. H. G. Sheridan were pained to learn of the death of their ‘daughter, Mist Louise, which oc curred at their home Saturday morning. Min Sheridan had been confined to her bed for sev eral weeks, having been ill of a lingering disease. She bore her sufferings with Christian forti tude and patience. The fact of her death ta made all the more sad because of her engagement to be married, and the blow to her betrothed is very sad and , ^ , heavy. Had the not been ill she of Charleston that one hears on all ‘would have been married to Dr. E. Mood Williams of Cottageville. Among the most beautiful floral offerings beneath which she sleeps at Live Oak cemetery is a most lovely one from Dr. Wil liams. The funeral was held at the Methodist church Sunday morn ing at 10 o'clock in the presence of a large concourse of relatives and friends. The services were conducted by Rev. Henry Cau- then assisted by K«v. F. O. & Curtis after which the interment was had at Live Oak cemetery. The pallbearers were: A. H. Wichman, S. G. Price, Harold Cwoj Butler, Marshal^ and C A. Sanders. * CW PELLIY1 FOR TREASURER. The announcement of the can didacy of C. W. Pellum for Treas urer will come as a surprise to many in the county. It was not known that Mr. Pellum was con templating a race this summer, hut he has many friends who will lie glad to know that “Char ley” is to run. Mr. Pellum is no stranger to the people of Colle ton, having twice before made the race for this office. He says he is going in to win this tjme. Mr. Pellum is a successful farmer and business man of Lodge, and is conducting a suc cessful farm this year, in addi tion to running a hardware store and blacksmith shop at Lodge. It is not knowm if anyone else will aspire to this office. W. S. Marvin and J. L. Lyons have had the matter of running under ad visement. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Thu card of C. J. Breland of Ruffin, Route?, appears in this issue for county commissioner. Mr. Breland is a young farmer and saw mill man of theGetsing- er neighborhood, and is well thought of in his community. Mr. Breland has not before been a candidate for any office, but one, "1 am sure your excellent schoor **' on< ^ a Succe.>sful would merit a place on any list of accredited schools.” The president of Wofford writes thus, “We shall be glad to have your school affiliated with Wofford College, and to admit your pupils on your certificate. We are sure of the quality of your work. There will always be a demand for a school that will give thorough pre paration for college, concerning it self chiefly with training the stu dent as an individual.” The patronage of those in the com munity and throughout the county who desire the choice advantages solicited. Terms reasonable. Apply as early as possible to • Miss H. E. Malone » , WALTERBORO. - S. C CITATION- For letters of Admiolstration. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Coontr of Colletou. By Jso D. Edwards Esquire Probate Jodfe. Whereas, Henry Campbell made salt to me to (rent him Letters of Admia- istrstioa of the Estate and effects of Sophie Wataoo. THESE ARE, THEREFORE, to dte snd admonish all and aingnlar the kindred and Creditors of the said Bopkis Waiaon deceased, that 'they be and appear before me, In tho Coart ol Piobete to be held at Wal'erhoro 8 C on Inly 40th, 1010, nest after publication hereof; at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, to show cense If any they have, whv the •aid Administration should not be granted. Olven under my bend, this Mth day of Jnly, A. D. 101d Pobibbed on the 90thand 97th deysof Jnly 1910, la The Press and Standard JNo. D. EDWARDS. Probate Judge A. F. Henderson, cashier of the Ehrhardt Banking Company, was in t)wn Sunday. Miss Florrie Adams of Williams spent last week in town as the guest of Mrs. E. E. Jones. MissesSara and Bessie Kohn have returned home after spending some time in Charleston. Israel Kohn attended the hop at the Isle of Palms Tuesday evening. Miss Mattie Herndon of Stokes was in town Saturday. Miss Emmie Strobel, a ho has been visiting Miss Louise Thames in Char- 1 ston, returned Saturday evening. C. J. Cone and J. L. Maxcy were in town Monday night, having come down to bring two negroes to jail charged with assault and battery. —- • C. HertHerson Fraser has gone to Sullivan’s Island for a vacation trip. From there he will go to the moun tains. NOTICK. Bids will he received up to 13 o’clock, M, August 1st for the following work at Fair ground.: Erecting board fence round Fair Ground* Raking one-quarter mile race track, •and cliy construction. Erecting necessary building* for Fair. Specifications can be had on applica tion to Superintendent The right to accept or reject any ,.btd for'cause is re- •ervsd. W. J. Taylor, 8upt Oolleiou County Fsir Asan. Walterboro, 8 0, July If, MO. Goh J. G. Phdgwtt left Saturday Ml* SUMMff* NOTICK, To the Presidents of Adams Rna Young’s Island, Wigging, PMtte a Warren’s X Hoada Clubs: Yon will pMeeeUho notice that your ciube must Proper oOoe~ Ton will therefore hold m •flag and teorgSalss year olnhe hat- w*y. Aug. AlSm.THoiSL- Walterboro, 8 C., Jaly 14, Copy Summons for Belie! (Complaint not Served) - The State of Soath Carolina, County of Colleton. Court of Common Pleas. O M Doctor, Plaintiff, against Jaaa Fraser, Georgia Maxwell, Catbrtae Hiaaghtor, Ann Fraser, Rainahaw Doctor Hoary G Doctor, Defendants. To the Defendants Rainehaw Doctor, - ard Haary G Doctor: Yon arc hereby sammoned end re quired to answer the complaint in this action of which a copy may be toned m the Clerk of the Conrt’a office. County of Colleton, and to serve a copy of your aeewer to the said oompkuat on the subscribers at their office et Walterboro, 8 0. within twenty da) a after the ser vice hereof; exclusive of the dsy of such service; and if you fail to answer the com plaint within the time aforamid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. FI8HBURNK A PADGETT. Plaintiffs’ Attorneys Walterboro, 8. C., June 10,1910. SYKES & PATTERSON PRACTICAL TIN AND SHEET METAL WORKERS—GAS FIT TING and PLUMBING, STOVS PIK MADE TO OKDCX. ROOF REPAIRING and PAINTING A SPECIAL- TV. SATBntolXm GUARAN- OR MONEY RE. FUNDED. t V. Black, Jr. Come an<J See the “Loom ful in every household. Ends” Remnants. Thousands of bundles are bein£ sold all over the country. Cheaper than saving-up “scraps” for patch ing. ^ % Sometimes enough of a kind can be found to make chilclren’s dresses, waists, etc. 2i Cents Per Yard For Good Calico Is Cheap For Sale At L TERRY & SHAFFER j . c ^ I Walterboro, S. C. >|i iWamJ TETTERINE //. S. Hood, Boll lire, Mich., 'says: a “For sixteen years I have been a continual sufferer from Itching Piles For five years 1 could hot lay down save fiat on my back, and for weeks of that time I never lay down at all; sat up in mv rocking chair at night. Last February, I was in Chicago; I went to the Economical Drug Co., on State Street, and asked a clerk to give me the best thing he nad for the trouble. He sold me a box of Tetter- ine. I came back to my home in Northern Michigan, and less than half the box made a complete cure of the trouble. That was five months ago, and there is still no signs of the itching reappearing. It feels so good to think that after ail these years of suffering I have at last found a cure. Tetterine is a marvelous remedy.” Tetterine cures Eczema, Tetter, Ring Worm, Ground Itch, Itch ing Piles. Infant’s Sore Head. Pimples. Boils, Scaly Patches on the Face. Old Itching Sores, Dandruff, Cankered Scalp, Bunion*, Corns. Chilbains and every form of Skin Disease. Tetterine, 50e; Tetterine Soap, 2">c. Sold and guaranteed by J. M. Klein; or by mail from the manufacturer. The Shruptrine Company, Savannah, Ga. CARUSLE FITTING SCHOOL BAMBERG. SOUTH CAROLINA ♦ Eighteenth year begins September 21st, 1910. New management. Strong faculty. All buildings thoroughly repaired and refurnished. Hot snd cold artesian baths in each dormitory. Unsurpassed health. Pure artesian water for all purposes. Separate dormitories and board ing departments for boys and girls. Such advantages as athletics, lit erary societies, music, expression, etc. ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS PAYS All REGULAR EXPENSES Nothing can take the place of PROPER PREPARATION. Our school is owned and controlled by Wofford College, and we prepare vour son or daughter for any school or university ih the South. We have accommodations for only s limited number. Write at once for catalogue or application blank. J. CALDWELL GUILDS, M. A., Head Matter. ' ■- • - , ■ V- v-.i-. r.y '/kyji •• j 4 " & > -A ; Stare Wichman dk San, Main Street L WIHIIY FDR MAGISTRATE The card of L. W. Ihley, for of Heyward town- •Mp appear* elsewhere in thk to- iffie. Mr. Ihley it a fanner of tha Hendtraonvitte aeetkii and » 68 year* old. Poor to moving to CoUetan IS ysaia ago he was Tor ten yean deputy sheriff of thia ii- [Barnwell county. Mr. Ihley hat ®any friends who wlfl watch irHhtetmtU.neV.