The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, August 31, 1910, Image 5
.3
S
:ial No r
Fall 96-inch yard wide unbleach
ed Sheeting—round thread and
•%ery even woven. These goods
would be a bargain if ^’e asked 1
eta p£jr. yard for them, hut we
have decided as on August buai-
-neaa tonic to price them for one
5c Yard
SPECIAL NO. 2
A very high-grade check Home-
spun—round thread, absolutely
fast olors- in neat sh'irting
checks end sheeting ptorids^a
very useful article , of jnerchan-
dise and superior to checks/ad or
ed elsewhere in town at go. and
as good as those offered at 7c.
We have closed with the mills ft/r
bales. Spot cash Hymn] them.
While they last
we want . ..
with th
sh mo\
Yard
SPEC
NO. 3
A 38-inch unbleached drill- never
mw one before over 28 inches
This pi^Ce of goods we eonsj
eatest value for the money
we hive ever offered. We only
in getting* very lim
ited quantity of this fabric, and
you must moyjr quick if you
want them. lOc Yai d
SPECIAL NO. 4
Here is a surprise—it was for us
when we made the mill the offer,
and vou should be equally sur*
^ prised w hen yop see the goods.
A nice evenly woven Giambray,
and apron checks in mill'rrtn-
t nants, go^d fast cglois, and spec
ial beytt/ld comparison.
While/they last gj. Yard
SPECIAL NO. 5
an auction sale of dry goods
we put in a bid without any idea
that we would get the goods.
They were knocked down to us
, at a very low price, hence we are
offering you these standard, fa$t
color dark Calicoes, eqqal to any
>*,,1. ms,.,ck 5c Yard
SPECIAL NO. 6
Cotton is now up higher than it
«,has been in years. We wanted
some 36-inch white window Scrim
to detail at 5c per yard. We
,wrote to oevery jobber we could
think of.. At last we fouhd th£/
goods, but only 20 pieces. G
lace stripes; full yard
nicely bleached 5c Y
at
/
We >ave the tir.est equipped /Itj,' goi»ds store in the county, and
otfr Rest Room is now being used by the ladies of the/country, for
'whom it was built. It alLrdn us tne* vejy keenest pleasure’to hear
their very many expte.-si< ns.of appreciation for th*r beautiful rest
room we have instaile l fur their pleasure amf convenience, > -
poet to the yholc wide world
belongs,,, ‘ x
Evch as the molher is the child's,”
is a couplet from,,Tun rod’s ’’Vision
of RoesV.’' which I quote for the
sake of the last line. Rut,'the
mother can be to the.chiid <what
•he should—his good angel, his
guidipg destinvYWithout being
witte awake to many things which do
not force themselves upon her at
tention. which it may. qveu be dis
tasteful to look at fairly and square-
ly>but which, nevertheless, concern
the boy’s or girl’s progress and
character very much., To this end,
it is not only important that she
fhoqld know the teacher (to whom
she has intrusted her most valuable
possession) to be a person conscien
tious, painstaking and capable/but
that she may be able to estimate
some of the difficulties with ifcbich
every earnest instructoi-/must co^e.
It is, perhaps, not sufficiently
realized how difficult it is, even in
average case*, to .teach children
satisfactorily, for the great object
of teaching is that the pupil shall
really learn and remember- that he
shall haye his knowledge in actual
ion for future use and this,
oftenerthau is imagined, calls for
almost unbelievable number of
repetitions: so that the true teacher
needs to manifest much of the' spirit
of John Wesley’s mother, who re^
peated a lesson to one of her- chil
dren twenty time?, because nineteen
times would not 'do. It is, indeed,
to the teacher’s impatience, of this
necessary drill-work, or the lack of
time for it. that the poor scholar
ship of. our cfilldren is largely due.
They ‘’go"through”, book after bi>ek
perfectly gui!Mo«(^ of. all., renfom
IkinjVof listles*-/ unambitious spirit
which iii (me of the worst foes the
teacher , lias to, contend with, and
shuts ti^e child, as in threefold'ar
mor, against all efforts f«?r Ws ira-
|»r •vement. There is perhaps no
teachep who would not be chagri.neji
on attempting to find out how many
in an,apparently interested and at.
tent ive class have really understood
the most clearly stated explanation
of a subject moderately difficult.
One or two scholars,- no doubt, could
give back correctly the substance of
vkiiat has been told ♦'hem. The
© hers woukI show, more or less,
tha* they liave'very confused ideas of
the a hole, or that they had entire!)
np^-ed the jM^nt of the argument.
In this ‘line upon line, mid proeepf
litK»n precept’ work, tliv mothVr .'an
ai I very much. She cap. lyast to.
thut the lessons are prrp.ir.;! at j
bon... v.TmJJs thould
ment the teaacher’s.' The latter
may often have to be satisfied with
having discharged, as well as possi
ble, a duty to the class as a wholK
The former, intensely interested, as
she must be. in the welfare />t the
individual child, .can surely never
give him up—never be satisfied with
less than real growth in wisdom and
^knowledge for him. Be it slow or
quick, she wishes him to attain the
development that is his own—that
which the Creator intended, and
made possible for him; and this
being so, she can not afford to be a
passive spectator. She must help,
direct 1 remove moui t iin?.
It ought to be unnecessary to add
that iri deciding what is best for the
child, the wise mother will ’ be
guided by her own judgment, as she
sees the truth of the matter—not by
the child’s representations. For
children. i» should be remembered,
are imperfect and undeveloped
beings, placed in the World*to bp
guided, not to guide. A child can
not be expected to have, naturally,
a very high standard of truth or
honor, l/eeause. these things are
founded on‘principle, of w hich he.
as yet, knows but little ; and followsj-
even less than he know6. Such pptfi-j
ciples have^to Ik* infilled, .and not:
infrequently enforced by' punfsh-j
ment. Then, too; chiMren are uot
WHEN YOU WANT
r^l
NICE FRESH
CHEESE BUTTER
... . .. *
-FRESH FROM THE FOUNTAIN
AND ALL FOUNTAIN DRINK^
COCOS DELIVERED PKOMPtLY
SHOES :: GROCERY
G
a
C. L FISHMIRNE
v i * 4
For Quality, and Good Service.
■ „ :^=^3}irr~
\
•x-
../ -
OUK OFFER:
W'Aw »eo — I’AR-
.OIU on yonr i uiM.
lu, if j«n »r- n.-t
Mtiaflad t-ll n- aiiil
»*> will •ro<i ♦■•o •
rk-rk for th«- full
•*—* of tho r>«.«u*
•uil tbo < .wt of Uj-
intlt Rki-k of it •Jj.
if Mr BIR»> NF-
POXSET PBOI'I'er
•—r fail* ■ of
drf-iHire monif*'-
tufw •- will «
it ff a'hrna.Vr »i.i,r
antcoUian thi- ■ 'it.l
lr ma-lu !
• U
PAROIO i e --old
l>y proof, iw>t
pryniisr-zf. Lt i us
show y<.iu a J’AR-
•OID Roof — Ji' .r
you—that hat Ut:i
oil for yr'ars, that
has 'too.I ah kin ls
«.f weather. Judge
hv the roof itself.
Ige !>y tv hat Lie
uer says.
brance of either fact or rule (which
we will suppose they have studied)
simply because th^ da) ’s lessen
never was, and, in the case of the
very dull hardly Could be. sufficiently
impressed. Now even grown peo
ple, who have a thousand associa
tions to aid them in remembering,
know that a thing must be repeated
many times if they i{io not' wish to
forget it speedily; and yet too often
the lessons qf children are lightly
-.kimi'iit-d over at the time, and | only incapable forming c< rrect
never referred to again until ex-1 ideas of Ihin^sTrom immaturity of]
'aminatioflvt are uppn thenf like the | mind an<L lack of e\|>erienkv. but
Philistines upon Samson. theiryefiresentations can not lx; de-
The same applies* to explanations! portded on 1/pcauso colourefl by the
of the leswms,. which all successfjjijeagerness «f deSire and the strength
reachers have to labor to impress J of dislike so characteristic of tbo
:i«4-uiustrate in a variety of ways in ] early years of life. The best ofj
order to reach different grades of in-1 children will believe what they wish
telligence. Sometimes it is not so! to believe, and will dq yiych to gain
much amatter'nf understanding. as{ what is' pk>ftsureable.or to avoid
of indifference, inattention, and- a | w hat is disagreeable.
'«} -
NAH9IUL ’ ENCAMPMENT <L
ATLANTIC On, N. 1
Round Trip Rate From
Walterboro - - i
■ Wijh Currwgpondiiig lUles F/flfn Other Points Via
: ATLANTIC COAST LINE
Dates of Sale September 15 to 19,
1910, Inclusive
i the
gton.
_ _ al at
Stop-over point with depot Ticket agent,
• _Tii-ket? will he limited to return not. later than midnight of
September 29.►but mav ho extended to Ojjtolk-r 2x by depositing
tickets, and payment of Si -u. ✓ . . ;
L/’ ' ~ . ' . ►
iK'
ITW t!r
i’ g to ill-* ! ./I
gi\r your vrrJi
11 > 1U i'l *
w. st?- t
.**•- • a . i '1
VV. mrUi f-
5 -o't . r -i
•» i r..! t .• >5
K- -.
m-t v • s
tu-’-i.r.
'Arc Ycu
O - V . (
■t! re
K»r
,1 your ’ ::1 !
with' I \!'v-
OID,
M;( )SI v\ i.K
or
n <'N -! .■
, V 1
: >*!!.•
f ‘■ U<1
i ;\(. ica t;
J t. y
•i :i
- tb-.t
■\ - r •
You [should look alter your
roofs, and if your roof needs
repairing, or if you need a new
roof, call on us or write us and
I ° .
wv will take pleasure m
in^ ytni prices on i.ny kind of
roof that'\c i may need.
' We wil " < a< • y..>i; "'aier'al
, \ n.r ouild-
RITTEJ ITEMS.
(Written for last week.)
Hitter. -August, 19.-Special;
Mr. and^Mrs. A. G. Drawdy re
turned home Saturday after a|
BANK FOR SMOAKS.
We dhderstand that an effort
is being made to organize a bank
at Smoaks in Colleton County.
J. E. Smoak is the prime mover
in the organization. There are pleasant stay in • the mountains
some mighty “good men in- that G f North Carolina,
section and it fnay be that a Clarence Hiotl and Miss Mat
bank will pay, but it appears ^j e CoUj n g were happily.,
that every, nook and corner is Hed Sunday morning by t
plot- 1 trying to engage in the banking j. H. Montgomery.
• •-
JUST RECEIVEDI
» . i - t r-T-/xA-1 ^ /"Vl- *
businefs. If the deposits can be
secuted. the institution, ought to
do v ell but St takes deposits to
make a,bank tf there are to be
aiiV l'fole;-:. IJambei g* He rah 1
.it
••••r (q
The Misses Lindyr^'f Mt. Car-
-aebspent theuim^k with their
cousins Mhx-ks Annie and Marie
1btter_
Xda Sander ; of* (• en-
\ isiting i«■.<<;-.v< s here.
Jessie Tfjoi
u
I VC
V
rir-
f()M NEW YORK A FULL STOCK Ol
* t* -
/. S' - * e
MENiS AND LADIES’ GOODS
LADIES’HATS
^ •
'\VE IKWti'Tlir 5.ARCEST StOCK-WT HAVE
. E\'ER !tAt).\S'D Cl HiAIT^ri’RlCKS..
Ctrri: anuski-: i-or yol'RSEU .
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k./xo- .-ri A..r
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give >
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aud gri-,
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A,co H, ‘ Si -
gq or
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hading
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or
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T? I
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notice.
j Ccts ar.<t bruisv? niky b- heal, d in
^ ' «boalon*> tbirCj tbe nme rtquir.d by tbs
Holies f« hereby «'v»n ihat I forbid, frtiitm< . r? j.y ai-ply Chsmbjr-.
under psttsHy of the law, any tre«paM-
ins by siocli upon my i»rm in Groxton
Township at Sispheu? X Hoa !• ,
’’ F. M. Thomaii.
Rtfflu, 8. C., Jane 1.1910-
Linimeni. 1 ab tic and
can**-* m.'h injiiies f<> heal without
maturation 'low liniment a'so re
lieves »t>retie«a ol the nuuctha and
rhsamatic psins. Foi mle by ail dsil-
er».
* e-Xv- ' . ... -
t , *h v ?k of
ban children in fi.<
State. Kach j8-iy>q.may contrffiut*-
To t'ne institu’ion .->f iti- 'preference,
a- all are e/operating in an effort to j
!ti
Sun-ri
C 4
G
/•
^raduationfR offered, but spec-
mi work Is done when required.
It is important to begin at the Ket . tho(]iiy generally oWrved.
beginning of the session. Your js specially hyin'd that ail the
patronage will be substantially day Schools of every faith may unite
appreciated. Apply to | l "w^/h/ou «iM ^ en, * your-.
Miss //. E. Malone
Walterboro, S. C. - - / a. X-Jimuon. I
PA TTER N I! A PS
. to' b*\ax> nx K ^ •
anil will attend their opening w'mje in New V tr'- . M Jp»k v ill
he targ'er and more select'In n y new stor< 1 s'* hit atqiret.ute
t,he contifi mn.-o of t.u* patronage »«<£“ n fort h t ust* titers. A
new milliner the Itest to tie had will he with •'me this seURon.
.MRS. W. A. BLACK.
LEAD1NQ MILLINERY STOR^^