The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, March 22, 1911, Image 3
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■CV1
AjbSr
« V V,.
THE
AND
WALTERBORO. S. C.
\v . % ,
■«s
IKc
Millinery.
HE
I wish to announce t»* mv friends and customers
that I have recently purchased in the Northern Mar
kets a complete line of '
«
Spring and Summer Millinery,
Dry Goods and Notions
My stock is lar^e and 1 am sure that you wi’l tin 1
what you want here.
Miss Hdna Stokes, mv Milliner,
and will he pleased to meet all pro>|>ectiv'
Millinery Opening April 6 and 7
Ins arrived
. f
i-up ;uis»*rs.
MRS. W. A. BLACK
THE LEADING MILLINERY STORE
-LUi'i.
NEWS FROM MEGGETTS
* <y.
GREAT INTEREST III SCMMi MKTHNi
SOCIAL ANB PERSONAL
ITEMS.
NAJSS 15»'293l
nl
Id
d
$3.50 Value for Only $1.50
Never before have you had the op
portunity to buy 4-four-4 high
grade papers for the price of one.
Think of it, four papers for the price
of one, with a dandy premium
thrown in extra. This is positively
the best dubbing offer that you have
ever seen.
The Progrreasive Farmer $1
Every WornuM Magazine 'hi
i he National Poultry Journal . .. r >u
The Prew and Stardar.l 1 on
One Pair 8 inch "Ever i'harp Shear?." .'hi
You May Have Them Total.
ALL FOR $1.50
.'HI
The Progressive Fanner & Gazette
of Raleigh, N. C.
'fewf.
•±.-. -Jt v rxrzx:
,, rift -
The I’mirres'ive Farmer
i- made in the South, hy
Southern m< n, and deals
ai;h ."outiii-rn i*«»r,iiitions
the (--r.u.tn ii' ou are ir*ter-
• 't< il if. ft.*- pidiev of The
I’roirre?>?ive Farm -r i- to
V \i- t<» p; farne-rs of the
S uth a » at** r t: will h» it>
tie i!i u i \ *-r\ Itranch i f
vv - ik It i tlu n o « com
I*!*-e S.ajthun f ;rm paper
t h*- paix-r ma<: • f r you
l<o/- . ;i r j.rtc** s ' ) This
< :T- r g' <*<! f r n -w suh-crip-
t:or,« oi Iv.
Meggetts. March 18. Specials A
meeting of the members of tfc«
board of trustees of the several
schools of the countv was held in
the Court House yesterday for tbn
purpose of discussing conditions ts
they apply to Charleston* county,
Mr. E. P. Waring, county superin*
tendent of education, was present.
The attendance was large and re- 1
presentative. Practically every
school district in the county was Je*'
presented hy one or more trustees,
and in some instances the entire
board was present.
The imiK.rtance «-f the trustees,
their |>ositMi>. work, interest in the
schools, t tc. was the subject matter
of their taU.
Supcrintei.ilent Waring was very
’mu d. j-rat;! • l at the interest shown
m tti m ating, and thinks that
much good will result from the;
same?
I Mr F. P Waring also visited the
. schoo s and spoke very interestingly
1 an i encouragingi>. to teachers, and
’ pupils.
, '1 he many friends of Mrs. W. F.
Carr arc glad to hear of her recovery.
1 K. L. Commins and his son. Edwin,
ispent Fuesilay and Wednesday in
i Jacksonboro attending business of
, importance.
Mrs. J. W. Smoak spent Friday in
.’the city with her daughter, Marian,
-j who is attending school at the Con*
federate College.
Mr. Leo Blitch and Mr. Bartel)
| spent Friday evening at Kavenel’s.
Mrs. L. Lariseo spent Saturday in
! the city, visit’ng relatives and ahop-
i ping
I Mrs. J. Ikvereux, who has
visiting her daughter. Mrs.
John Blitch. returned to her home
in Charleston Thursday, accompanied
by her daughter and grandchild.
new; from ravenel
Rav^nel, March 6, t —Special:
On our last first Sunday we had
a most excellent sermon by our
worthy young minister Rev.
1 George Newton,
i Messrs John Tuten and Har-
1 mon Hiott made a business trip
to Walterboro last Thursday;
Miss Minnie Smith was the
guest to Mrs. VV. T. Martin Sat
urday.
Remove Old Faint or
Vanish Use
“UNGHIWEir
Paint and Varnish Remover, “IT-STAYS-WET.”
Put up in Sizes from 1-2 pts up-
THEN REFINISH WITH
CLEVELAND VARNISHES and “ATLAS” READY MIXED'PAINT
WE ALSO HANDLE
«»
V
Window Glass, Brushes, Ladders, Oils, Cold Water
Paint, Roofing Papers, Etc.
“Atlantic Paint Co., Distributors.”
Charleston, S. C., 201 Meeting St.
Brown Furnitore & Hardware Co.
v o •* *
t
Walterboro Agents.
PRICES AND FURTHER INFORMATION ON REQUEST.
National Pouitry Journal
;i
National 1’eukry Jcuroal.
Published in “Old V'irg.r ia. ’ tl.«* ban- £» ' ' •*» '&&
J • • • • tHt • • •
ner poultry state, a recognized auth >r-
Q ity on tvtultry raiding. There i' big
money in poultry. when m-wiem
methods are used. (live \our hoy? and
girls a ehance to do something for
themselves .and they will he lietler
boys and girls. One woman made
$500 .00 from her chickens la-t year.
RE(;ULAR PRICE f><* A YEAR.
Every Womans Magazine.
Dr«u«rd *© Pencncal fnsstrr>
4 a U \B In BrantOirs • 4
GRUBER SCHOOL CLOSED.
Round, Mar. 11, Special:—The
.Gruber school, quight Jhis year
Miss Lou Martin is spending by Miss Idelle E. Williams, closed
some time with her cousin Miss Mar, 4th, with a very interesting
Janie Bivens.
Harmon Hiott had the misfor
tune of getting his buggy broken,
by a run-away horse. Air. Hiott
was fortunate in escaping any
injury himself. •
On Sunday David Muckenfuss
was the guest of George Postell.
Barnie Fox has been ill ’ for
the past week.
('. H. Niles of Lonestar was
the guest of j. H. Tuten some
time ago. »
Bert Platt made a business
trip to Charleston last week and
purchased a large spring stock
of goods.
Charlie Tumbleston, of Beech
Hill, Alfred Muckenfuss of
Youngs Island and Robert Platt
of Adams Run. were the guests
of John Tuten Sunday.
Miss Olive Pooser of Osborn
and Marion Antley of Ponpon
visited Miss Smith on Sunday.
W. T. Martin and Irvin Caroll
went to St. George Monday last.
Henry Platt spent the week
end at Stallsviile.
i Miss Nancy Newton is send
ing the week with Miss Frances to Thee,*' six girls.
Bivens. . Recitation -“Poet,”
Master Roland Fox who has Rickenbacker.
been going to school in Charles-' Recitation-“Kiss In
ton has come home and is attend- Miss Idelle Williams.
girls and three boys.
Tableau—“Faith. Hope and
Charity,” three girls.
Recitation— “T o m m y’s
Prayer,” Annie Hughes.
Tableau —“The Work Shop,”
program. The children were ; Jtdlee and Junior Bridge. Hey
nicely drilled and performed their
jiarts well.
The following is the program:
Prayer arid welcome address
by Rev. John Belle.
Sontf "Stand up for ^Jesus,’’
by school.
Dialogue “Salutation,” four
girls, Jennie. Bessie and Florrie
Gruber, and Winnie Weeks.
Recitation “Sabbath Bells,”
Johnie Gruber.
Tableau ‘ G o d d e s s of
Liberty,” Peart Berry.
Recitation “Rejoice,’’ Joelee
Bridge.
Song “Dixie,” six girls.
Recitation “Love of Nature,”
Junior Bridge.
Tableau- “How to make a man
great.”- * > .
Recitation —“Home.’’ Emily
Gruber.
Essay -by Mrs Dora Weeks.
Recitation —“Little Blossom,”
Bessie Gruber.
Dialogue —“Our Flag,” five
girls./ r
Pan tom ine—“Nearer My God
Wilber
School,”
ward Weeks and Johnie Gruber.
Recitation—“The IHventor’s
wife,” Jennie Gruber.
J. LIRIEL DEAD.
Capt. J. L. Iriel, a well known
citizen of Sniders neighborhood,
died Marcn 2nd. He was in his
7G year. He was bom Oct. 8,
1825.
He has l>een in declining health
for the past few
■'4 I-I
Oie of :h * b st wo’n in’ri an 1 h > ne p Uirk-
cations of the uhole country. Even issue
is chuck full of g huI things. Th<' depart
ment of fashions not only furnishes tiv iate.-t
styles, but suggests how Ik**' to make «>ver
your old dress for little money; shows you
how to dress your children cheaph and well.
It has a department of ci*.king, a department
for boys and girls, and each issue a'so con
tains several short stories in addition to the
feature serial stories.
REGULAR PRICE 50 CENTS.
' This astonishing ofter will be kept Open only a
short lime. Take advantage of it and send your order
today*.
h The Press and Sandard,^^^^^^
lsm=I=aiE=30C
years, but no
body expected his death so soon.
Essay—Miss Idelle Williams.! While sitting before the fireside
Recitation--*The New* Year jus! after eating a hearty supper,
Testament,” Florrie Gruber. teaching his nieces, who were
Tableau. “After the Ball.“ hiding at his home and attend-
Johnie Gruber. Heyward Weeks, ' n g l he school, he suddenly and
Joelee and Junior Bridge. quietly passed from his life into
Recitation. “Baby has Gi>ne tu
School.” Mattie Rickenbacker.
eternal life.
Whe a youth he enlisted in the
Tableau. “Gypsy Warning.” Indian war that was being car-
two girls and one’boy. ried^on during the year of 1854
Recitation. “Maniac.” Miss i n H or *'ia, and served his coun-
Idelle Willfhms. lr y to the end of the said war
Song, “Faiewell.” by school. I w ith credit to himself. He was
Closing address, byfc .1. L drawing a pension from the
Robertson. W. R. W. Cnited States government when
*'*" b« died. Arid then when the
NEWS FROM STOKES. Southern States seceded from the
Stokes. Mar, 17,—Special: The i un * on ' he enlisted in the civil
Stokes school closed on March 10, war. serving as a first lieutenant
after a successful term taught
this year by Miss Bessie High,
of Campobello, S. C. Miss High
left this week to visit Miss Eva
Hiott at Round, after which she
will return home.
Miss Hattie Draw »y was the
honored guest of Miss Lillian
Sanders a few days ago.
JC L. Benton of Savannah.
here a
in the third South Carolina
Regiment, company E.
He joined the Missionary Bap
tist church faithfully to the end.
He was a good neighbor and
citizen, always looking for the
up building of his country.
There is a vacant seat in his
home and at church which can
never be filled.
ing the Center school, which
seem to be booming with an ed
ucational advancement under
the management of opr noule
and prais«* worthy teacher. Miss
Smith. She reports that all
seems to be improving daily and
making a good average. It is
hoped that Miss Smith will give
an exhibition as the one she gave Berry,
when she taught here before Tableau-"Joan of Are at
was proclaimed such an unusual Stake,” Hannah (iruber. Ala., returned home last week,
success. Recitation-“The Man Behind) Misses Wilmer and Susie Bre-
Mr. and Mrs. John Tuten ex- the Plow*,” Danna Gruber. ^ land will leave in a short while
jiect to visit relatives at Beach Song- “Faraway, “ five girls, for Beaufort and Savannah.
Hill the latter part of this w’eek. Recitation—“Too I.ate for the where they will visit relatives
Miss Katie Davis of Charleston Trainf 1 ” Miss Idelle Williams. and friends. We h»u>e they vvill
was at home on Sunday. Recitation—“The Perplexed J have a delightful trip and
Tableau--“Womans Rights,”
three boys and two girls. ,
Recitation —“Hot Mud Pies,”
Florrie May Bridge.
Recitation-“The Last Hymn,”
Jennie Gruber.
Dialogue “The Black Wart,’’! of Ruffin were among thos*
two girls and one boy. *" visited our noighb ulu* 1 las'
Recitation “Someone,” Pearl week.
W. D. Breland, who for a short
the | while has been in Montgomery.
visited his family near here a ^ r * If* e l leaves a widow and
few days ago. Sir. Benton is ,,ne brother Samuel Iriel. He
engaged in buisness with the was buried at the family burying
Seal>oard Air I.ine Railroad of gerund under Masonic honors, in
Savanah. the presence of a large crowd of
Lancy Crosb> and sister had f'temls and relatives,
buisness In Ruffin last week.. | A Friend.
Mr. and Mrs. isham Paigett
‘Browny.’’ Housekeeper,” Winnie Weeks.
Recitation—The Quilting
re-
i)o yon know/that •( alt the minor Party,” Herbert Weeks.
i. R^uuon-'-school
yon Mad to faar, bat the aariooa dla^aaea Gruber. »
that it uftoa lead* to. Moat of tbaao are I Dialogue— The Tramp,
known as garm dtaaaaaa. Pneumonia gir|§.
and — *-— -
Days,”
two
and oo—motion am among tham.
Why not taka Chambartaia’a Oooyh
ira voi
by aU
^madtMtndonra vonr ooid wbiia yoo
Recitation-“Counting the
Steps,” by Verlie Rickenbacker.
Dialogue-‘The Picnic,” three
lurn soon.
Miss Mary Breland who has
been visiting her brother near
Ruffin, was called to the bedside
of her father this week.
Mias Gladys Wichman of Wal-, ***•••
i>W%re of Oiotnicutn f..r i atarrh TLat
< outain Mercury,
ni**r< urv * ill »tir*-ly dkstroy Ihe aen«e
of fcui< ll nu«l oonip!ei**!v . deraiitre Hie
wln-ii eiitenug it tliroui{h
•he mucoo* ■urtaree Much artu’IcH
hbonlU ccrcr be u«4 d ixcejit on jire-
•crtptiou» from reputable physicians, as
the damsK** ihey will do u ten fold to
the gooil yoo eao po^alhlv derive from
them Halt's Catarrh Cure, manufar-
tur*-d by P J. Cheney <ft Lk>, Toledo, t).
contains uo mercury, and is taken in
ternally, actia^ directly u(>ou Ihe blood
^nd moci ns rurfacieM of the syatem. la
buying Hall’a Catarrh Care be tare you
get the geuume. it ia taken internafl
and made to Toledo, Ohii, by K.
t Cheney A Co. Teatimoolala free.
Sold by Druggiau. Price, 75c. per
*/
■'A'
terboro was the honored guest
of Miss Laura Breland a few days
ago. >
‘‘A Jolly Kid.”
Take Haifa Family Pill* for coaati.
pat ton.
J. S. Padgett of Smoakk,
town Monday.
i