The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, July 05, 1911, Image 5
0
Fourth was spent
tS Us County yea-
popular of which
be picnics. Of these
several. At hranhoe
tbt combined Sunday schools or
Bbrbsydt gnus a big picnic, the par-
ty earning down on Conductor
SmIU’s freight. mostly in box
This party returned in the
•ftsmoon to Walterboro where they
fcag Us pleasure of seeing Ehrhardt
win n good game of baseball from
^yoltsrboro by a score of 7 to 4.
At Dry Branch, near Lodge, there
wm n Mg Snnday school picnic,
jfblch was attended by at least 500
There were several good
ssade and a fine dinner
Tbs exercises were preaid-
by Prof. C. J. D. Caldwell
cad opened with prayer by Rev.
Walter Black, after which address
es were made by W. W. Smoak, sad
H. W. Black of Walterboro. Walter
Black of Ruffin and Prof. H. K.
Strickland of Lodge These ad
dresses were listened to with inter
est.
There was a big Sunday School
picnic at Ebepeier which wa* well
attended and thoroughly enjoyed by
* large crowd. Postmaster Levy of
Walterboro spoke in the afternoon.
In the evening the young tnen-of
Walterboro gave a delightful dance
to the visiting young ladies aud i
gentlemen. The dance was given a f I
Hyrae’s hall, and waa thoroughly «n
Joyed. Dancing wan kept up ’till
an early hour thia morning.
u
Are You A Subsciber To This Paper
COUNTY BOARD MEET.
Cornty tXMaunJflftlower* and K<»ad
<'ommiMMiuscrw Met Yesterday.
The two governing hoards for
Colleton county held meetings yes
terday for transactnig the neces
sary business coming within their
province. Supervisor Griffin, while
not able to be present at the meet
ing. was able to sign a number of
vouchers at his home so that Com
missioner Smoak and Clerk Beach
could pay> them.
The Road Commission also held
its regular meeting with all the
members present. After routine
matters had been disposed of, the
matter of creating a public road
from Drs. Creek to Stokes whs tak-
■S’
en up, and the road orderetPopen-
ed. A claim for $50 damages for
injury to a mule of 1.. S. Beach,
which fell In a bridge, was also ap
proved and ordered paid.
The «hain gang is now at work
on the Centerville road where it
w ill he f *r two months, after which
time it will go into the territory of
Commissioner Vile\
Ck.-»
WALTEKBOItO DEFEATED.
The Ncor* >to< t| 7 in | in f at or of
Ehi h.-t nil.
Th- re w »• a splendid ev : bi ion
at the Fair urounds yesterday f
ternoon. when Walterboro* and Khr-
hardt er ased ba*- The W. 1*‘i 1 < ro
boys svei'.t down by a scire of 7 to
4, though they played a good game.
In the -bi-d inning the visitors wer
allowed to make five runs, through
a ser>s of <o-tl\ errors. After this
inning," how-ver. the home team
pulled itself tog« ther and held the
visitors down to two runs. Patter
son was replaced by Grffin as catch
er in the fourth inning, and the
home team made a*splendid fight-
hut could not overcome this lead.
The line up of the teams was fis
follows: Walterboro—Griffin, (»., c;
Cfoaby, p; Patterson, 3b; Howell,
cf; Griffin, P.. 2b; Anderson, ss;
Gruber, lb; Hyrne. rf; Padgett, if.
Ehrhardt—C’layton, c; Hiers, p;
Farrow, 3b; Smith, cf; McDowell,
$b; Kinsey, ss; Kearse, 1b; Kbr-
hardt, rf; Moore, If.
Scoru by innings:
Walterboro — 2w»«0»2*
Ehrhardt 005100U0 1
Umpires: Price and Haselden.
If not let us enter your name on our mailing
list AT ONCE. We publisli the only Paper in
the County and you should know what our citi
zens are-doing in every community in the county
and the only way to keep in touch with them is
through the columns of YOUR HOME PAPER.
Send us the Happenings of your
»
through the mail or ’Phone.
ARE INVITED TO CALL AT
Mrs. Jones’ Millinery Store -*
AND GET A FINE DUES HAT OR A STYLISH SAILOR AT JUST
HALF PRICE
Thin sale began July 4th, and continues through the entire month
of JULY. -
A Pntty Fan Will b* Cbm With Each Hat
w==xgsEE^&S3&EEEESBSEBE3BEESE3E3SBB&ESSEEEiEE
Prices of Hats Cub in Two.
Don’t wait, come and make your selections at once.
Cordially,
Mrs. J. S. Jones.
READ
LYONS’
PRICES.
1
Best FUur
$5.00
Grist
$1.65
Rice
$2.75 to $4.75
!.
Ladies' Slippers 78c. to $3.18
Men’s Gun Metal Slippers $1 35 to $3.18
Men’s $4,50 Patent Leather Oxfords
Reduced to $3.18- Boys’ Suits 25c. up
Men’s Suits $1 90 to $16.00—Yellow
Homespun 5c. yd.- Calico 5c. per yd.
Lyons Bargain House
SMOAKS, 5. C.
.
Fletcher s Coca-Cola.
Invigorating, Refreshing
and Cooling Drink.
SOMETHING NEW
1
WOOLEY-HITLEK MARRIAGE.
MIn» EuiW<e W4*d«-y and Mr. Ear-
roll Haller WetklMl.
Livingston. July 1—Special: On
■Wednoaday evening, at d 0'clt>ck.
lovely wedding was solemnized at
BoiMng Springs Church, when Mi»w
Eunice Wooley became the bride of
Mr. Carroll Joseph Butler.
Jast before the briba’l party entered
a solo was sung very sweetly by
Miss Emily Douglas. Immedbtteiy
afterwards, to the strains of the
"Bridal Chorus" from “bohengrin.* -
rendered most effectively by Miss
Douglas, the bridal party entered
thus: Miss XMUhelmina AiHley
with Dr. J. G. WoOley; Miss Flaudia
Butler with Mr. J. M. itogheg. Thi-n
came the maid of honor, Miss Viola
Varn^ followed by the bride upon
the arm of her father. She was
„ I
niet at the altar hj^ the groom
with his best man. Mr. Harold But
ler. While the ceremony was being
performed by the Rev. Mr. Edwards,
of North, the soft strains of ‘•Hearln
PRESS AND STANDARD
and Flowers" were heard. The
party then marched out to the
triumphant tune of Mendelssohns
Wedding March. *
The brijje, the charming daughter
ofMr., and Mrs. J C. Wooley, was
• bant there. The popularity of the
voting couple was evidenced l>>. the
number of beautiful presents. Th*
oyt-of-town guests were Mr. and
Mrs. C. ,M. Harley, of AH>»iK, <L.
.Miss Viola Varn-, of Ludovlci, Ga;
gowned In white satin, elaborately ^Mr. E. J. Uinley, of Springfield, C t
trimmed with "Bebe Irish ’ lac- iitsa Easily Douglas, of Columbia,
Her veil was artistically draped wit ^Mrr Edna Felder and Miss claudi ■
orange blossoms and she carried ( lt*- ( of Wakferbciro; Mr. Hi#old
a boupuet of bride's rwses . 'g%e | Botler, of Jacksoaboro; Mr Edward
bridVmaids wore white lingerie (k'es (beyooBIs, of YemaBsee; Mrs. E. A
ses' and earned daises,
a delicious dinner was Korwed dlraat
ly after the marriage at the home
of the bride to the bridal party,, a
few relatives and friends. The
bride and groom left on the mid
night "train for Savannah. After
July 3 they will be at home at
Jaeksonboro, the home of the
Mamies and Mbs. Hva HarvLon, of
Daoamii k< Mr. aud Mrs W. II
Wooley and Mr. C. L. Wooley, of
Barfiwell; Miss. Wilheimina Autby
and Mr. J. M. Hughes, of Orange
burg.
I
Mr. aud Mrs. >!. S. Smith and
baby are visiting at the home of
groom, who is an enterprising mer- hit sister, Mrs, W. H. Padgett.
T. A. Itoolle Dead.
T. A. Bootle of Hendersonville,
died.at the home of his son, H. I,.
Heotle last Saturday morning at
It o'clock aj^er an illness of several
months snd was laid to rest at
Penial Methodist cemetary Sun
day morning in the presence of a
number of relatives snd friends. Be
MotngomerjJ oonductieg the feneral
swrv i(ww
, . . .. ..
I.OSTvIh \Yii)t>ih<*re about two
weeks ago Isulies Solid (told Uiti
Value of ring or a new one given
for its ret-ura to The Press and
Standard or to Miss Vera I,.
Kerr Stokes S. ('.. 6-28-1’t.’
Try one at Parlor and £end us
Order for Bottled Goods.
Walterboro Bottling Works
Sole Agents for Colleton County.
Walterboro, S. C.
(T W. Sweat one of Henderson
ville’s prosperous citizens waa here
. on business Saturday.
Card of Thanks.
Editor, The Press and Standard.
Please allow me apace In your col
umns to thank my maiivi friends for
their kind expressions of sympathy
both by mail and otherwise express
ed to me in my sad bereavement
In the loss of my dear devoted wife,
for she was a devoted companion
to me. It has been a severe shotk
to me, her death was so sudden,
and unexpected. I am almost grief
staicken, blit these expressions of
sympathy help to cheer me up.
They help me On look into the
bright beyond w lfc-re there is no
sorraw with a clearer ej»> of faith,
• 4 (j
but how sad it makes me feel when
I look at the vacant scat at hotne,
at Sunday sahoifl, and at church,
when I am there I realize they can
nev«*r be occupied by her any more
| in this world. Imp the consolation
of meeting her where there will be
n* sorraw, is a conrfert to me.
Thanking ma frWndn far fh«nr
kindness and my HesNenly Father
for Min comtfin-ling iafluenees in Mii
tny sad hour, 1 am.
Very truly* yours,
W C. BKANT
Ruffin. July 3.
Jasper Hoiiertson of Peniel went
to Savannah Sunday to visit r“Lt-
tives ) returning today.
Escaped With His Life.
•‘Twenty-one years ago I faced
an awful death,’’ writes H. B. Mar
tin, Port Harrelson, S. I'. “Doctora
said 1 had consumption and the
dreadful cough 1 had looked Kka' It,
sure enough. f fried everythin*!’
1 eonld hear of, for my cough; aaii
was under the treatment of the 9*t
doctor In Georgetown, 8. C. R>r
a year but could get no relief. A
friend advised me to try Dr. King’s
New Discovery. I did so. and was
j completely cured. ’ 1 feel that I
owe my life to this great throat and
lung cure.” Its positively guaran
teed for coughs, colds and all btB 0 *
chial affections f>0c and ll.fO.
Trial bottle free at Jno. M. Klein's
.idgett, of Stok* s (
spet;* Saturday in W tlterboro.
Right in your busiest season who
you have the Ugist time to spiMo
U£U are most likely to take diar
rhoea and Rise several days’ time
unless y«*u hare ('hariberlnm’s Col
ie Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy nt hand and mke a dose on
the; first appearance *f tnc diseaso
For sale by all dealers
A Peck luto Mi- Pocket.
would show the box of liticklen’s
Arnica salve that E. S. Leper, a
carpenter, of Marilla, X. Y.. always
carries.’’ I have never had a cut
wound bruise, or sore it would
not soon heal., be writer. Greatest
healer of burns, boils scalds, chap
ped hands and ilps, fever-soro*. sitin
eruptions, eczema, i-ortia and piles.
iSc at John M. Klcfn s.
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