The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, December 07, 1910, Image 7
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THE PRESS AND STANDARD, WALTERBOqp, S. C.
PAGE 7
?
COUNTY UNION MEETS
uilfficin k-okib wmwT
«r«IM. BBTMCTIYI TALK
M Ffloaun it nif. keut.
. X 0—mmmmmmm
to kc one of the moot
i iatewting meetings
of tki County Fanners' Union was
heM Satarday at the Masonic hall
Prsadent PMgett prending. There
weffo 18 locals represented by dele-
fstas and a namber of viaitors were
ctacnoK or omcERs.
interest centered
the election of officers for the
ig year, hut no contest was
and the old officers were un-
osty re elected as follows:
President—L C Padgett, Smoaks.
D Risher,
r-Treasorer—W W Smoak
PRESIDENT BARRETT
am eon man unnn mem
IEU IT MTWUL PIESIDENT.
MMETT CONTINUEI.
But I must say that he has cut
many wonderful and amazing
stunts in the Fathers’ Union, all
of which we would not dare men
tion, but one or two of which
will help to make my arguments
plain. •
In the early days of the
men' Union one of our
officers, had a groundless
anee against another state
When the state convention met,
the brother who had the griev
ance and who also had long haii
and a long face arose. He told
of the great sacrifice he
made, and of the suffering of his
wife and children who did not
have the necessities of life. He
then turned himself loose on the
man he had come out to smash,
—Jos Langdale, Weeks.
SP Goodwin, Walter-
bare. Rovte one.
Daerkeeper-J A Willi., Cottage-
’'Ttoeutiw CommittM—Jim 0.' f*“ w “ «!>““>«•-
J-STjTcPKo-.AC BreUnd., ^
contest winners. | he had no business in a Pullman
AmnmittM wu •ppoinwd to <*f M/how. Iwtoutrhtto lit up
iim^otheeonditkmof the crop »« "W»t. I'ke he himeelf did.
eonSeets in thU county fur which the The speaker raved. He got red
county union offered several value- in the face. He poured hot shot
Virol
Will Build
You Up
and Make
You Strong
Old people, tired, weak,
run down people, delicate
children, frail mothers, and
those recovering from severe
illness, this is a bet
Thousands of genuine tes
timonials from reliable peo-
H v ple prove this claim, and to
w .,d Wrther support the fact and
had K prove our faith in what we
say, we unhesitatingly de
bit prises, to report at the next
meeting the names of the winners.
This committee consists of Jas E
Peurifoy, C F Roger and W W
Smoak.
' BOYS CORN CLUB PRIZES
ganiied*
president’s badge.
S B Saunders, W J Getsinger and
J D Risher were appointed a com
mittee to select a suitable badge for
the president to wear, bearing the
inaignia of his office.
PROF. KEITT’S LECTURE.
The talk made by .Prof. Keitt of
Clemeon College on fertilizers was
intsnaely practical and educational.
He ahowed that it waa to the interest
of the fanner to purchase fertiliser
ingredients and mix at home. He
S ve many examples of fertilizers
it could thus be made, and which
would suit cooditioM and aoHs bet
ter than ready mixed goods. In so
dium the bulk of the fertiliser would
thus be reduced, saving freight and
Prat Keitt was asked to give a
good formula for a fertiliser which
would, he suited for corn and cot-
ithia county, on .sandy loam
He gaffe two or three, which
mid perhaps produce
He would adviao us
ing 810 to 1000 pounds of this fer-
tiliNr on toads that will make a bale
of cotton to the acre and leas as the
anwont that can he made per acre
la reduced. This pre-oupporea a
of nitr
into the brother for riding in a
Pullman car. He appealed to
the brethren to atop such ex-
travagence. He appealed to
those in the pit and then to those
in the gallery for simpathy. The
appg&l had the desired effect.
Upon nwtion by W W Smoak, thg The gallery showered Lhe coin
ommi vot^i to give two pnzes one down hi &t)d the brethren in
of |26. and one of $15, in the .Boy * , . , ... .
Com Club contest to be organised in ‘^a 1 * ,
thM county, subject to the rules'. The defendant, who was and
governing such contest when or- is. one of the biggest and best
men in that or any other state,
arose and tried to explain to the
convention that it would be very
much better for him to pay two
dollars extra and have a good
night’s rest so he could be fresh
for the next day’s Service much
better than if he should sit up in
a day coach all night and nod all
the next day.
But they would not hear him.
He had no business in that Pull
man, they said, and down and
out he went
But that man had more sense,
more patriotism and more genuine
love for farmers than most peo
ple. He did not cuss out fa-
mers generally and quit trying
to help them. He went right
on doing everything he could for
them notwithstanding the fact
that men in the convention had
insulted his wife. And to show
you that farmers will do you
of 50 pounds of nitrate
mixed fertiliser
ef'ssia. this mixed fertiliser would
analyse shout 8-5-7.
The following are Prof. Keitt’s
formtoe good for com or cotton:
800 pounds of 11 per cent fish
K 500 pound* of 16 per cent ndd;
700 pounds of 12 per cent kminit.
Or substituting cotton seed meal
for the fish scrap:
600 pounds rtandard cotton seed
meal;
700 pounds of 16 per cent acid;
700 pounds of 12 per cent kamit.
Prof. Keitt said the crying need of
our toils is humus. Plant legumes
and save all stable manure possible.
Turn under grass, stalks etc now
and plant rye as a sure cover crop.
Plow deep and supply humus. He
is very much pleaded with the
quality of the soil down here, and
sees great possibilities ahead of the
low country.
DELEGATES PRESENT-
The following delegates were
present:
Bells—S B Crosby, T M Carter.
Black Creek—C C Litchfied, J
Ramsey. •
Brant—H A Bowers, M A Crosby.
Bethel—A W Ulmer, C H Breland,
J A Breland J W Crosby.
Edisto—J D Risher,
Fuller—J C Crosby.
Hone Pen—Jo# Langdale, L H
Roger. W C Veard.
Hendersonville—R G W Bryan, Jas
A Marvin. Jr.
Had—H M Weeks, B G Weeks.
Hudson’s Mill—J W Preacher, B
C Boweis, J S Ulmer.
Lodge—R Bennett.
Mt Carmel—T C Risher.
Peniel—J L Hicknam. J W Thomp
son. W E O’Quin, Jasper Robertson.
Omega—A C Breland, H R Hud
son, HB Martin.
Tabor—W H Breland. v
Stokes—S B Saunders, Q C Bre
land.
Waterboro—S P Goodwin, Dr. H
right and that they are apprecia
tive, they afterward elected that
man to the legiatoture and then
to the senate and they recently
elected him unanimously to one
of the moat important offices in
his state. If ne had followed
the example of moat 1 leaders in
sulted like himalf, he would have
denounced that convention and
quit work for the farmer for
good. He waa not that sort of
man, and you know the reat
Another incident: One aum-
mer not long ago a young man
who waa going from hia father’s
home to a town in another coun
ty, stopped for a while at a pro
tracted meeting near my home.
When this young man (who was
a high roller) went into the
church, the brethren were hav
ing an experience meeting and,
as usual, the talks were very
tender and touching, there was
brotherly love, good' fellowship
some tears, -etc. Finally thpt
young man, just to pass off a hL
tie time and to see how much
feeling he could put on thebreth-
ren, arose with the most serious
and sanctified look you ever saw,
and his voice trembling with
emotion, exorted the brethren
for a while, until many of them
were crying.
When the meeting adjourned
and the brethren had assembled
on the outside, as is the custom,
for a parting word, they spoke
of the young stranger and un
animously agreed that he was a
good man, they declared it would
be impossible for anyone to have
such a serious look and talk with
Bitch earnestness and not be a
’good man. ^ .
I had known that young man
since he was a baby and a bigger
lia never lived- So much for
not being carried away by honey
ed words and serious faces, in
church or in your conventions.
One more incident: In the
days of the Alliance the brethren
brought a warehouse in my coun-
we unhesitatingly
clare that any one who will
try a bottle of VINOL will
have their money returned
without Question if they are
not satisfied that it did them
good.
JOHN M KLEIN. Druggist.
Walterboro. S. C.
fellow 2 ever saw as manager.
He knew just how to shake
hands right He knew how tp
“set ’em up’’ to soda water,
lemonade or anything else that
suited vour taste. He was the
kind of fellow that gave you one
or two slaps on the back, inquir
ed after the folks and you walked
right into his trap. After he
got in office, he stole everythin
he could get hiS\ hands on an
left the state. Of course, his
bondsmen had several thousand
dollars to pay. They were to
blame, too, for there was not a
single one of them who had fair
intelligence, but knew to start
with that, that fellow was a
grand rascal. But—they just
couldn’t resist him as a hand
shaker and a jollier.
I cite these incidents simply to
illustrate the vital necessity of
carefulness and self-control in
selecting the officers you are go-
ingto choose in December.
These men are to have in their
keeping the power for advance
ment or retrogression of the
Farmers’ Union m your com
munity. Don’t elect the hand
shaker; select those who are able
and faithful. After you do it,
f ive them a fair and square deal
orgive them small mistakea, if
they are not serious Injuries to
the organization. When you
ballance up. don’t forget to
watch the cwbit as well as the
credit of their ledgers of charac
ter and accomplishment Don’t
believe every nasty or matoidous
story you hear about them, but
investigate to See if its true, and
if it to not pay no more atten
tion to the man who started it
Your officials must live in com
fort to give you good service.
Don’t grudge a few pennies on
their salaries.
It is by the observance of these
principles that we are entering
upon the greatest era in the his
tory of any tanners’ onganiza-
tion. Only as they are increas
ingly enforced, will the Farmers’
Union accomplish its mission.
Watch out who you elecf in
December! Give him a fair
showing after you elect him!
Charles S. Barrett
Portland, Oregon, Nov. 21st,
1910.
.the tick of the
watch -,
6ur styles are
on time, ^
watch ys
We can,
Stand it.
biE SUH
MU. SWELL MtESSEH:
IF yOU A HE A JUDGE OF COO'D CLOTHES VOU
WILL DE TLEASED WITH THE MJkTEHIJkLS, TA.T-
TEH/TS. CUT. MAKE. FI/IISH A/ID STyLE OF OUTt
CA HME/fTS.
IF yOU A HE MOT A JUDGE OF CLOTHES. THUST
TO THE KMOWM HETUTA TIOM OF OUH STOHE. WE
WISH OMLy TLEASED FATHOMS. “WE* MAKE
GOOD."
WE WAMT TO DE HIGHT WITH EVEHyDODy.
OUH ME/TS AMD yOUMC ME/TS SUITS HA MCE
IM THICE AS FOLLOWS:
£3.00 £7.30 £10.00 £12.30 £13.00 £17.30 £20.00
THE H. W. COHEN STORE
~ “THE STORE THAT MAKES 6000”
I HAVE SOLE AGENCY
FOR THE
1910 Model
BRUSH AUTOMOBILE
FOR COLLETON COUNTY
^[It climbed Pike's Peak in 8
hours, every inch of the way
under its own power.
Price delivered
$525.00
in any part of the county.
^[Will take pleasure in giving
instructions to all purchasers
at any time.
W. A. DURANT
Cottageville, S. C.
Sammons for Relief.
ty and they elected the cleverest | Rmnd, Dee.
DEATH OF MRS. WALLACE.
Mrs. P. J. Wallace, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. „ Hething-
ton, died Sunday morning, Nora,
ember 13, at the Infirmary,j
after an iUnes of only a week.
All was dohe for her that earthly
means could do, but God knew
best Her sister, Mrs. Herbert
Watts of Providence, R. I. ar
rived.in time to see and talk
with her before the end came.
Her remains were buried at
Magnolia cemetery in Charleston
by the side .of her brotner. who
preceded her to the giave about
six years ago.
Mrs. Wallace visited our little
town only a few weeks before
her death, spending a week here
with her sister, Mrs. C. E. Row
ell. _ .
Mrs. C. E. Rowell and daught
er went down Sunday to attend
her funeral, which took place at
8 o’cllock Monday afternoon.
K*t
(Complaint Served )
The State ofHon.h Carolina.
County of Collotoo.
In the Court of Common Pl< aa,
• Flncken Jordan Plaintiffs,
against
Thomas IT. UesMirver, defendant.
To the defendant, Thomas H M survey:
Yon ate hereby snmmoned and re
quired to answer the complaint in thi>
action, of which th- original is oo flie
in the office of the. clerk of thi»
court, and to setTe a copy of your an
swer to the said complaint on the sub
scribera at their office No. 190 i-eeti. t
8t.. Charleston, 8. C., Within twenty
days after ths service hereof; exclusive
of the day of such service; and if you
tall to aaswer the oomplsipt within the
time aforeaaid, the plaintiff In this no
*1 n will apply to the Court for tie re
lief demanded In the complaint
Walterboro, 8. C , Heptember 8, 1910.
FIHHBURNB, PADGETT A BEL LIN
GER,
Plaintiff's Attorneys
U.D PADGETT. [8KALJ
Clerk of Circuit Court
A Christmas Sogg
Have you a friend or relative who is not
now a subscriber to
The Press and
Don't you think that a years subscription
to The Press and Standard would be a
most acceptable-gift^Wc da
Fifty-two times during the year your
friend will be pleasantly reminded of you.
We will start/the paper so as to roach
your friend by Xmas Day and enclose a
beautiful Xmas card bearing your name as
the sender.
for $1.00 per Year.
Express Delivered
or called for at every part of
the city. Telephone 8b.
N. C. A. SAULS, AGENT.
At Southern Express Co.
-» ■ • «ra to 1 " —
J. J. Hiera was in team Monday on
Hie Press and Standard
- SOUTH CAROUNA
■ —-Jllg=
WALTERBORO.
A <•
JEWELRY,
WATCHES,
CLOCKS, ETC
' J. A. WtSTERBEM, Jewelry Sane.
Main Street, Next Door to New Postoffiae.
WALTKKHORO, 8. O.
M. JAFFA
THE MOST REASONABLE SELLER '
Has Received
FALL GOODS
More than his store can hold.
SOME OF IT MUST GO AT ONCE
Come and take advantage of forced low prices.
MAIN ST. WALTEBBQB&IC.
I 41
4 f 41
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