The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, April 12, 1911, Image 8
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THE VWOS AND 8IANDAKO. WALTERBORO. S. C.
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One brick at a time holds a boose.
One Dollar atatime bolds a coo-
BiSJBCTCffiNtBtfKGE
SBXIU ARMUL 11 OMFimCE
19 MSr wm WALfHMM
1315
• • • • • •
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• • • • • •
peteace.
la startiogto bold, tbe best rale is
the oU rale: "Do it Now,” and put
15 Cods
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK
IN THIS PART OF THE STATE.
J\s. E. Peurifoy, E. E. Icnes. C. G. Paix;ett
Presi lent
E. E. Jcnes,
Vice-Prest
. . V
Ari
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Hi
DIE
m
Easter Millinery.
My line of Millinery is complete in every detail.
! hose who have not yet made their purchases will
fufd it to their interest to see my display All the
latest styles and patterns.
Spring and Summer Millinery,
* y
Dry Goods and Notions
* o y'
My stock is large an<M am sure that you will find
what you want here.
MRS. W. A. BLACK
THE LEADING MILLINERY STOR
IK
/
A
/
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is a thing you don't often buy but when you do buy
(Quality and Price must be considered.
Quality, because poor paint which will not retain its
color and preserve the wood for years is useless.
Price, because you must get the most go<5^ paint
you can for your money.
YOU are going to paint this Spring. You owe it
* V t
to your house, to your family and to your town.
/
BEFORE BUYING SEE US.
WE ARE AGENTS FOR
Magnolia Paint
NONE BETTER.
$1.75 per Gallon Ready Mixed.
' ALSO WE SELL RAW LINSEED
OIL AT $i.oo PER GALLON.
We also handle at close figures red roof paint, white
lead, and all Stains and Varnishes.
< A!
to the Method!— of the Charleston
the second annual Sunday
to be held with
the Wakerboro Methodist church
April 13-15. The program for this
conference follows:
Euefa Sunday school is entitled to
•end two delegates, whose names
Mkonld be forwarded to Jas E.
Peurifoy. District Secretary. Wal-
terboro. at once.
FIRST SESSION
THURSDAY KVEKING, APRIL 13.
8:15 P. M.—Opening Devotional
Service By Rey. J. C. Chandler.
8:30 P. M.—Addram—“The Sun
day School Work of the District as I
see it.”—Rev. Walter 1. Herbert. P.
E.
*00 P. M.—Organizing the Sun^
day School workers of the District
and keeping them organized all the
year- Mr. J. M. Way. Field Secre
tary. Spartanbonr
SECOND SESSION
FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 14.
9:30 A. M.—Prayer and Prepara
tion Service—Rev. J. W. Elkins.
| 10:00 A. M — Roll call of charges;
1 Enrollment of delegates; Acquaint-
i ance meeting
10:30 A. M.—Organizing the Cir
cuits- When? How? Why? -Mr. J. J.
| Padgett.
11:00 A. M. Organizing each
; school ami making it a part of our
, State-wide movement— liev. Peter
Stokes.
| /
11:30 A. M.—Open Conference;
Grading our Sunday School;- Get
ting our officers, teachers and pupils
to doing some helpful wotk.
12:00 M.-Business Session; se
lecting district officers; time and
place of next District Sunday School
Conference, etc.
THIRD SESSION
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AP*UL 14.
3:30 P. M.—Prayer and Song Ser
vice. by Rev. J. R. Copeland. Sum
merville. S. C.
3:45 P. M.—What *aU we da with
the Weriey Adult Depart meat?
Short TaOcs by Prof. H. G. Sheridan,
Mr. E. J. Thomaa. Dr. J. W. Wol
fing and Rev. G. T. Hannon. Jr.
43D P. M.—Shall we organise
cradle (alls or shall we suffer the
children to ge withoet visible eon-
neetaoawi* the Smday Schools?
Rev. A. Soasard. Rev. A. B. Watson.
Mrs. M. J. Taylor. Bothei Church.
Charleston; and any others.
FOURTH SESSION
FRIDAY EVENING. APRIL 14.
1:15 P. M.-DevotionaJ-By Reg,
W. W. Williams.
8:30 P. M.—The Sunday School;
the men and the boys—Dr. Watson
B. Duncan.
9:00 P. M. The Church and the
Child-Mr J M. Way.
FIFTH SESSION
SATI RDAY MORNING. APRIL 15.
9:30 A. M —Song and - Prayer
Service—Rev J. T. Peeler.
10:00 A. M.—Organisation for
Education and Evangelization—Mr.
J. M. Way
10:30 A. M.- Increasing our Sun
day School Enrollment, how and
why? Open discussion, led by—
Rev. E. J. James.
11.*00 A. M. —A Reading Course
for Officer* and Teachers—What?
Why? Rev. H. J. Cauthen.
11:30 A. M.—The Normal Train
ing Course Tor Officers and Teachers
—Rev. J. P. Inabinet.
11:50 A. M —The "key” man in
our Sunday School work and for
ward movent—Rev. J. Marion
Rogers
A DAY WILL BUY THIS
CARPENTER
ORGAN
9
“What the Works are to a Watch
the ACTION is to an Organ.”
lightness and ease of touch
characterize the;-Gafpenter Organ
Patent Action. Call at our store
and try one. Try one in your home
before you buy.
THE FARMER SOWS WHAT
HE EXPECTS TO REAR IF YOU
WISH A COMFORTABLE OLD |
> i, -
V
\
AGE. PL-
MONEY IN
THE
BANK
NOW
v
•Wa?*
Terry & Shaffer,
Department Store.
-r-p
Mrs. C. J. Epps and children, of
are vUti
Co^ai^Rrs riafingat the hqpneof
Dr. Jno. If. Klein.
J. S. Hickman and
town Friday.
m.J. Lof
among thjae in
INDIGESTION
Is the curst* of every home.
Gamble's Digestive Wine
will cure it in all forms. Pain
ful digestion, sour stomach,
bloated feeling, palpitation of
the heart, sleeplessness, dis
tress and all the ills arising
from poor digestion, yield |
promptly to the marvellous ef-'
feet of Gamble's Digestive
Wins, 50c the bottle at your
nearest store or from
Shuptrine Co.
Savannah, Ga. *«,
Money Back if you want
Sold by J. II. Klein.
Don’t Send Your Money
from home/ Write us for Catalog
and Prices.
15 cents a day will pay for this
Handsome Carpenter Organ. A
binding Guarantee with every one.
Other Organs from
$37.50 up.
BROWN FURNITURE
& HARDWARE .CO.
In 1623, a copy of Shakespeare sold for $5. In 1S86 Oliver
Wendell Holmes was oftered this same book for $4,000. But
had $5 been put out at compound interest (4 per cent.) in
1623, ** would have amounted in 1886 to $160,000.
Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank.
We pay liberal interest consistent with safety 4 per cent.
Farmers and Merchants Bank
OMMBfOS OFFQt Of PRIZES.
Ruffiii.Aprflll.—Special: Editor,
The Press and Standard, I see by
year paper that the Colleton Bank-
iag Co., will pay for the best yield
of eon per acre, produced in Col
leton county during the crop year
of 1911, $30.00 in gold for the first
bort and $15 00 for the second, and
$10.00 for the third, aloo $5.00 for
the heaviest 100 ears of corn! also
that the Farmers Union is going
to nward prizes for the best yields
of corn produced by Colleton farm
ers. all of this sounds good to corn
growers. It is really inspiring to
the farmer. If the prizes for the
best yield of corn per acre will not
wake up our farmers to better
methods of farming, then we must
expect to remain in the old rut.
Wake up brother farmer, let us
have a tidal wave of one hundred
bushel seres roll into the county fair
next fall. Let us all not only try
for prizes offered by the enterprising
concerns of our county, but let us
win the prize for if we should com
pletely fail, yet we may profit there
by. I entered the corn contest last
year, used $20.00 worth of fertilizer
per acre and completely failed from
excessive rain, but 1 located my mis
take by my failure, and have gone
to work with a greater determina
tion to succeed this year.
Look for me next fall at the
county fair. 1 have resolved to im
prove and tell you all about'my
plans later. I have converted my
entire farm into an experiment
station, and will watch the results
with keenest interest and will re
port withip due time for others to
profit in next year’s crop. By my
experiments the wireworms in their
destructive way on growing crop,
has caused me to wake up and I
believe the wireworm problem will
be solved within the next few years.
I am in the contest again this
year. I want both the gold and the
corn, if I can win it fair, but should
1 fail 1 want my neighbor farmer to
win and let me improve by his suc
cess. The Farmers Union, as a
great organization, has done much
for the improvement of the country,
and will do greater things in the
future. We just need every good
thinking farmer enrolled in the
order.
The man that baa taken a stand
against the farmer organizing is to
be pitied, and we must forgive him
WALTERBORO,
SOUTH CAROLINA
AN
Attraction for Walterboro
My handsome New Millinery Store is now complete
and is filled with lovely hats for Ladies, Misses and
Children. Any one can be suited in headwear—any-
«
thing from a 50c sun hat to a fine dr^ss hat
Our opening last week was in every way a grand
success. Many have been pleased already and the
work is steadily going on. It is my pleasure to satis
fy my friends.
Cordially,
Mrs. J. S. Jones.
REMEMBER THE PLACE—Next door to Terry
& Shaffer. " ®
tj
Beautiful Display
of
Millinery
All the latest Styles and Patterns. Prices to suit
everybody. Our Milliner, who is an artistic trimmer,
will be pleased to assist you in making your selec
tion.
'A
H. ZALIN
WALTER STREET WALTERBORO, S. C.
for his error and try to teach him
better, for if this country ever
reaches the bright of success it must
be done by the farmer and then all
other enterprises will build and
grow. The banks with all other
enterprises of our county would
soon cease doing business if it was
not for the farmer. Farmers suc
cess means their success in business,
then why not the banka and busi
ness men of the county offer prizes
for the beat yield pel* acre for farm
products. 1 appreciate the offer of.
the Colleton Bank with that of the
Farmers’ Union, for 1 know if I fail
to get theorize some fanner in Col
leton will get it.
W. C. Brant.
AN APPROACHING WEDDING
The following invitations have
been received in town with pleasure
by the many friends of Mr Shaffer
and Miss Barr, who was one of the
popular teachers here a year ago.
Mr and Mrs John Rusell
request the honour of vour presence
at the marriage of their niece
Mias Clara Speights Barr,
to v
Mr Edward Terry Hendric Shaffer.
Wednesday evening April the
nineteeth,
nineteen hudfired and eleven,
at dot o'clock.
First Presbyterian Church,
Gmavillo, South Carolina.
on