The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, October 23, 1911, Image 1
COUNTY
N. l -
VOL. XXXIV.
WALT^RBOIJO, 8. C. WEDNESDAY, <M]TOHKIl 25. 1911.
TWO WEEKS
MrTKKK-TIR.VKR
>1KS. SHAFKKK K\TKRTA1X8
HONOR ROLL.
foll-
BIT A FORTNKiHT RFMAINS
TILL TIIK FAIR OPKXH. ’
I
RPORTANT MEETING TUESDAY
Orfirrni, 1 itu|M*iint( Htlt ntM him! IVmi*
inlttn'M t'oiiU-r—Otlj<‘r .M*l-
tir> aiul Fair Notr*.
weeks till the
\ I^*sr than two
third county fair.
Tfr^ mUettiiiK of tho officersf and
coniDitUc^ °f the county L ir asso
ciation hrdd h.ere yacterday was well
attended and will result io much
good to the (air. Seteixf tiiaiters
were gone Into and rt ports from the
department of superintendents were,
had. These reports were ail most
gratifying, and furnish a peg on
which to br.ivs the iropbocy that
this will be the bisgest and bi^t
lair, ever held in this part of the
State. Much interest was reperted
in 'the departments, aaid numeb^us
exhibits will be mr-le in all of
them. The superintendents and
members of the committees went
away bubbling over with enthusiasm
and with a deterniinti ion to get
more busy than ever during the
i.\ext two weeks.
Those present at the meeting
were: Pres. G. (\ Brown; vice
p4;wWieBt«, J* D. Mlley and M. H.
Hiott: Secretary, W. W. Smoak;
Supt. J. W. Lucas; Assistant Supt.
D. (J L. llkers; Mrs. Ji»o. D. Glover
and Mrs. D. E. Guess, of the Wo-
mr-n’s dipartment: K. K. Jotv^s
and W. A. DuKant. of the Agricul
tural I>epartment; B. G. Hiott and
W. S. Marvin, of the live stock de
partment; K, !>. Robinson, of the
poultry department; A. I*. Washing
ten aid K. B. Chisolm, of the ne
gro dvpr-rttnent.
Yisit Fair (.ntuiids.
'At the conclusion of the meeting
at The Press and Standard hall, the
members pretvnt repaired to the
fair grounds where they inspected
the work being done therte. and
gave instructioio to the Asst. Supt.
D. C. L. Uiers. t s to certain things
they* wished done for the different
df^sartments. Eueryou. was well p t . r | or>
pleased with the appearance of the
buildings and groiutds.
To KnTt Picnic Tahiti.
One of the new things decided
upon at the meetli-g. was to erect
r. numt'CT of picnic tables on, the
grounds so that those who desirs
to do so may bring along dinner an
have a place to spread it. For In
stance if those visitii-g the fair
frem a certain locality desire to
do so may make up a picnic party
and bring dinner uid have it spresni
picnic fashion. A competent per
son will be in charge of thr> bas
kets which will be kept in a room
to be built for this purpose <
Reduced Railn jut Rates.
larst Friday 1 hos. E. Mycr-. trav
elling passenger agent of the At
lantic Coast Ltatc K. R. Co., came
to Walterbofo to confer with the
fair authorities on the question
llriltiaiit Wedding of I'oiuilar
pit Satuidny at XtMin.
|' Miss Edna Elixa MtTccr and^Dr. j
Smith Lanier Turii'i' were married j
at high noon at ihe First Bs ptist j
(church b-'ro Saturday. R v. E. W. I
P< t pies, ntt uncle <»f the bride, per-j
formed tho erremeny, which was
will »t d by a larf " iiitml)er of tlyt*
reliiti\;s and friends of th.-» popular
young couple. Mrs. X. G. Morrall
(sweetly rei .lered the wedding mr.rc ;
playing LolungrtCs upor the |
cm lance of the bridal party, < nd
' .Mcndehscbn’s upen the exit. Th*.t
| church was beautifully dccorateil,
having a backgrond <*f gret n South
ern smilax. while arot.nd tRc altar
were bi lked palms, len t and pot-
ted plants. The aisles were covere
with white clcth. The erretuony
was performed just in front of the
altar.
The bridal party * entered down
the tirfjter aisle in the following
onKr: Ushers, Messrs. X. G. Moi - -
rall an»l M. 1*. How Ml; Miss Lillie
Fe?ple«, with Mr. \V. T. Pinnell;
Miss Carrie Fraysste with Mr.
Benjamin Hill McLeod: Miss Zee
Poeples with Dr. A. J. Anderson;
Mrs. J, B. S. Blitch. drnie of lioaior,
after whom came the bride and
her-sister. Miss Nellie MfTeer the
maid of honor. The greem ae-
cctr.panie<l by i)r. Riddick Ackerma
who acted as best mc-r.*, entered
frcun the pastor’s ttudj and met
the bride at the altar. The .at tend-
ai*s had reported standing on
either side of the altar. The ring
r.remony was used. The exit was
mad3 in the reverse order.
The bride was becomingly re
tired in £• blue tailored coat juiit
w..h h;: to maich. which was also
lier going away eoerume. and Car
rie j- gor^ ous bcuqubU of Lri ld s
rx v« s ai <1 fe rns. The m:ibl of honor.
Miss N lie McT»» r. wore aXbrautifu!
white chiffon dress and carried pink
roj-fs r-nd ferns. Mrs Blitcmv tho
dame of honor, was dressed in a
stylish cream
Department of
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT
•At
Home" («iven lly .Mrs Shaffer in The Following Pupils of the Walter*
Honoi <>t Miss McTei;r.
Ihus*
• i
CONDUCTED BY-
MISS H. E. MALONE
COMMUNICATIONS FROM SCHOOLS SOLICITED
There has been some interest of
a very encouraging kind shown Jn
the subje«t of school improvement
since this department has tried to
• nlbt the echcols of tin esmnty In*
a friendly race for better conditions.
’I ha; thr* int* n-st mauifjsted has
net been greater, is perhaps due
to the fact that the rural schools
open at a late <lat«, and ar*» taught
in many it‘stances, by teachers
whr e homes are not in tliis county.
Tlwse, naturally, may not be fully
post* d as to what the Str.te Sedtool
improvement Association (which is
the mother of all the lesser as»o-
dtatienst hasv been pi; lining for the
schools of (‘Dllcton county. It
wills that Colleton shall not be be
hind in the march of educational
well-being end progress. That even
the little country school may give
to its children. In all essentials,
just as good as the town school
Ri ves. That it: comfort, convenieno^
and simple beauty the rural school
may lift up its herd in competition
with the pretentious brick edifica In
which city children go to school.
The State association, l say, wilts
all this for our rural schools, it off
ers fifty valuable prizes to stimu
late effort in this direction—-end ye
tl > mere willit-g it avails nothing,
unle.-s, the schools themselves take
hold, and pt ” forth an or. ani/.ed ef
fort for their own bett. >rment. The
old saying “Heaven helps those
who help themselves," universally
covet for their native cout-y
share in the good tilings which
. is . „in, true, n ver had better r-pp I Ration
j, : , . M, 7 1 “ n ^L K rnal!'\ ,ha " il: reg; rd U> the uybuiLlil* of
f wU , h P^rls. carrying also pink ro»eX sfhco) . an<| v r> proposal
and terns. u “ •* ‘ ‘ J" . * of\improvenient shoMs Mhat kind
More cream coat suits wRh large ._ n{ , tt , a< . hert! a srhco,
picture hats an 1 carried r , " , ' ^
rates to the fair. The rat, a will
lie three cents £• mile plus twenfty-
rtve cents for round trip tickets.
These tlck.Urf will be cn sale from
Ehrhardt Beaufort Ridgeland, R%v<*-
nel, Allendale, and perhaps from
Hr«mptOn. In addition ample
coaches will be provide^ between
Green Pond and Ehrhardt. Thurs-
<lay the passenger train will run to
Ehrhardt, leaving Walterboro f«t
10 o'clock, p. m. for the aceommo-
dation of those M’ho corny* down
educational day. The freight train
willb^ held over the other daja till
the same hour at nlglu
T« turns incut at Fair.
One of the principal features of
the fair will be th-c tournaments to
be held each day. The tournament
poles bavV* been erected and a num
ber of riders have expresred r.:i in- , p )es
teation to be preent and take '
parts. They will come costumed^ j
Hendersonville;
ttons and ferns.
Following tin cercniory- at tri«>
church. £• reception was tender*<1
,tlw liridal party and invited gtN^sts ‘
at tho home of tlif* bride, Reciyiv-
iug at the front hall were Mrs, M. I
Montgomery. Mrs. X. G. Morrall, i
aivd Mrs. John 1). Warren; in the ,
Mrs. W. R. McTeer. >lrs.
W. McTirr, Mrs. C. I). Map. Ik-
light ful fruit punch and cake were
t.ivetf. Mrs. J ». M. Klein pnsid-
• sl at the punch howl assisted by
Mrs. B. (’. Fraser. The M-insome
wn it rtf .-es were Misses Ludlow, Fra-
1 r. Mr ttve Vance vonLehe, ('j rrie
.Vuderscn and Cha. » Black. Tho
ct -r !■<•( mile ;J tl » hoi:;-e waa pink
;• •I'wh 'p. the effect being prettily
obtained by numrrers jink candles
anl draperks of ivy and ferns.
Atntrg tho many handsome
.|c •ly ai l useful preeefts rec?.lv-
d b\ the bride, mus in elegant
tl.Y o piece solid silver set cor.siat-
i of su^ar and cr am pitches
.i,r.d waiter, presented by tile nieiit-
l ei*;, oU the choir of the' First Bap-
Ha* churth, of Mhich the bride htd
i : ;.‘it!n'ui mtniber for many
years.
Dr. a;d Mrs. Turner left on
the a I'tci noon train for Tift on, Ga..
, ii > mU! si nd a few days
before RDlr.jj to O'ur Cr ek. Flc-..
wW r > Dr. Turner is a rising
physician. Dr. Turner
several yer.ni ago as
at the Walterboro Drug Compary.
Mrs. Turner is a daughter of Mr.
E. R McTeer, and is loved rnd
admittti by a large circle of
relatives and friends.
.'in; g thn* vyho came to at-
Und the wedding may be mention
v ( r ti •'iiuntn Hill McLeod of
Tiftcn. Ga., Mr. W. T. Pinnell, of
Bronson, Fla.; Mrs. W. W. McTeer,
ii.,irl> Bn-ach; Miss Marfan May,
wd Mr. 1. J. May. Smoaks; Mr. and
Mr**. X. t\ Hall. St. George; Mrs.
large
^•.lu. . ^
at uk
right kind are uady and
the struggle for
Tin y are unwil-
to be Nila-ssod as old-timers,
of date, hvireless, laxy. They
willing tlvenlist in
hotter ccniHtions.
1 * Classed
ast- of ciilightinent offers; and lire
resolved that rt least it shall not
lx* tl, ir individual fault if Colleton
d«x s not stand In the very fore
front of advatcement ami advantag
M« y all of onr sidiools resolve thus.
Perhaps the trust «*s or teachers
of some school may nay, “But can
not mc do what We can for the
good of our school without the
trouble of joining an association
for ths.f ?■’ I am afraid that them-
would be little results from this
kind of effort while people are
what they are. The majority would
soon wake up to find themselves do
ing nothing. TJiere is. a great igtim-
ulus In organization, association,
competition and fellowship. These
the School Improvement Associa
tion offers, and we cr.n not afford
to be without them. When all work
together, we catch the spirit of the
work—and ot*» thing leads on to
another. <>
1 wish to urge ever) rural school
in Colleton county to enter this or
ganization. Even "If too late to try
for the current years’ pa-izes, it
crei enlist in the work and be
ready for i‘*xf' time. TJve jirizes
are important and helpful, but they
are* not the main thing. The mater
ial improvements made will be a
perm.- .-M Ut heritage ' of th * sehcol,
an«l can not be lost, even if no priz
should, b« woii. A red, test of ail
eiu li school that has (made nu hon
est effort for improv wnent Mill hav
learned Vr-hiahle lessons of self-
help whieh will guarantee that it
shall never agixn be satisfied to
stagnate.
lat any rural scjiool that wish
es to form a local school improve
ment association apply to Miss Hcl-
< n E. Mr.loi »*, CottageviJIe, S. C.
VISITS SEVERAL SCHtKlLS
AIRS. A.
ANDKRHO.X RE. 1
M K
One of the most enjoyable social
events of tht* pixat week was the
| “At Home", given Thursdav after-
| riocn by" .Mrs. E. T. H. Sh»:t r. in
I honor of th«* bride-to-be. Miss Edna
i McTeer. Th** reception was from
. r.::{0 to fir.lU. Tin* beatiful home of
! the Shaffer's was d •cornttd for
■ the occasion, end presented a pret-
I ty seel '?.
Mrs. John M. Klien and Mrs. A.
*.L Andemon were the diap.i'sers of
the delightful fruit punch served on
1 th** piazza. Sherbert and cake were
dispensed in the dining room by
.Nils** Carrie Fraysse, Nellie ^ Mc-
iTeer, Kalliarlne Howell, aid Mrs.
M R. McTeer. Thos** in the re-
Jeeiviijg przrty were Mrs., M. P. How-
‘ .*! , t Jr., Mrs. L. W. McT**« r, wh*i
! met ti e vi.t sts i*. lit* hall; Mi<s
Edna McTeer. Mrs E. T. H. Shaffer
the .Mifloes Peeples, Mrs. J. It. S.
Bllteh, Mrs. E. M. Speights, retvMv-
j ed In the parlor. Mrs. X. G. Mor-
; rail and Mrs. J. H. I’eurlfoy invited
the guests to the dining room.
Those receiving invitations were:
Mitsdames J. H Peurlfoy, Jno. M.
Kllet', Annie Chaplin, l>. J. Chap
lin. G. C. Brown, A. K. Beach, U,
W. Davis, W. E. Jones, W. R Mc
Teer, M. C. Flshburne, X. G. .Mor
rall. C. H. Frlpp, A. C. vonl^ehe, ('.
L. Flshburne. N. C. A. Sauls, A. J,
Anderson, Riddick -Vckermar., E. D
Strobel, W. B. Ackerman, M. S.
Montgomery, C. A. Savage. P. M.
Murray, A. J. Anderson, Jr.. P. J.
Lucas, H. W. Jones, E. L. Murphy,
J. S. Griffin, E. P Knight. J. C. IV
Tw ville* D. L. Smith. R. (’. Hol-
land. Edward Pinckney. E 1) Lem-
ac)Q3, T. P. Hunter. C. Anderson;
jj. W Lu<*aa, J. D. Warren. Ki;.*e
j Glcvt*r,“J. L. Roger, Herbert Mar-
! vin, E. A. Marvin. J. McLitod,
T. G. Kershaw. J M. Wltsell, R L
i Fraser. A. H. Wiclnu.in, J. S. Jones:
IK. J. Wits* II, J. K. Pturifo), W. E.
• Fraser, T. P. Baker. A. P. Barnes,
H. W. Black, Jr.. T. J. Blanchardr
j H. \\. McKeitlu.il, L. W. McTeer, G.
K. H. Mooiv*. C. H. EsDcni. W. J.
Flshburne, A. IC Haig. B. G. rne
A. A. Patterson. Jr., T. P. Murray,
J. D. Glover, Annie Rickei.baker,
D. B Bltu-k, W. W. Smoak. L. M.
'SLokes, W. J. Taylor. Misses Ma
rian Glover, Edna rcwl Hannah
Stokes, laconic Padgett, Belle San
ders. Kona, Curtis, Carrie Fraysse.
Hitch Krlitiol Have
taimwl DisUnctJoii.
At-
Sii|M‘Hiitcrd4‘nt Visits SeliooN
jar Part of County.
in I’li- Raven* I
lady Interred at Live
C*ziM*tcry Tuesilay.
Oak
Dr. H. W. Black, county superin-
ten*lent of education, spent, sevet^
al days last week visiting several
of the schools in the iippe.* part of
the county. Among tho schools vis
ited were those at Ashton. Weliuer
and the Folks school. Dr. Bitck
reports these schools as being in
splendid shape .and doing good work
"Mio houses, he says, are comfort
able, with gqpd desks and scats,
but he is not surprised at this as
the kind people living in these com
munities would not tolerate other
condltiotxv. He thinks. however,
tlic-t a little paint and. cleaning up
would not injure these schools.
Dr. Black tnade talks in each of
the schools visited, and urged the
teachers to brifig their schools in
force to the .county fair on educt-
, tional day. Miss R&tteree is teach-
’ lag the W-diner scbciol: Miss Mc-
young I ("own, the Folks and Miss Jauiues
was here the Ashton school,
plra rmacist
Mrs.** A. ^bovine At demon, of
Rr.vneel, died there* suddenly Mon-
daj, at the age of sixty-six years,
and was brought to Walterboro
Tuesday morning for interment r*
Live ()ak eemetery. Her remains 1 na
were invt at the train and taken •li- \
ree.tly to the cemetery for intermet t
Rev. T. T? Baker con ducted the
funeral services.
Mrs. AndersOn was the wife of
one of Colleton's^best known citi-
z, ns, Mr. A. C. Atulerson. He is
the father of Me»srS\<\ C. And**
Jessie Fraser, May and Belle Neyle,
Krtharine Howeli, Llzie Flshburne,
Lillian Farmer, Agnes Seyie, idl-
liati Murphy, riara Anderson, Lucy
Williams, l^dith and Helen Lucas
Mollie C.haplin, Erwin. Dollye Price,
Annie Gallowi y. Charlotte Hender
son, Essie Hyrne, Edna "Price,
Jesfie Harrison, Viviene Price,
Bessie ai l Liilio Knight, Wilhelml-
8t rebel.
IV alb of Mi
ll* nry Spell.
Oct. 23.r Special:
• ,» • - * —'* t?" j
son, of Wsdterboro, aid A. J. An- )
derson, of HenderFcnviHe, and a
brother of Mr. I. 8. Anderson, of
Hendersonville. The remains were
accompanied by a large number of
relatives from Charleston and from
Rcvenel Mrs Aidemon was Miss
b'rances Bee, of Charleston. She was
a lady of many splendid attributes
and leaves a larg,? circle of friends.
8he was married to Mr. Anderson
forty-five years. He is n6w in his
eighty-i Cnth year.
j B. C. Frr.ter. Hardeville; Miss Lillie
| i>* !<‘s. ini j-s. FUi; Miss Zoa Pee-|
Van ville; Mrs. C. I. Jet‘;r, | j,,^. to j n privation of his
Early Branch; Mrs. J. B. 8. Blitch. , hcIMV
, , Allaraha. Ga.: .Miss Carrie Frajsse. j jtesolved
TWh racing committee, composed of - ■ ** *~—
Resolutions of ll'C«|M*ct.
Brethren we come w9h bowed
heads and »addei|pd hearts at this Items From Hound,
our regular communication to spei k Round, Octj 23.—Special:
of the death of our worthy and well Charley Weetys of this place
beloved Bro. Past Master; W. F. Saturday tori Ehrhf.rdt where
Hill.. ' „ 1 • will ha for some time.
Whereas, God In his uuerring A. J. Lemacks of Round, attended
wisdom and infinity goodness has camp meeting at cypress las wen*
removed from our lodge and com- He was accompanied by his wlf*-
inunity our honored Brother, where- and daughter. Miss Lilly. They re-
as we remember his work as Master port having r. delightful trip re-
of the Lodge end his hajdness in turning Sunday night .
all Christian activity feeling assured Among those who attended cy-
tliat his going hence has meant only press camp meeting from here
Cottageville,
Mrs. Spell departed from this life j
or* the morning of August Ik, 1911.’
against the prayers of bereaved c.hil
dren and reir’lves. She was preced
ed just three \«aby her husband. .
Mrs Sj>**ll was in bed four months '
and suffered unknown agony, but
sh;* Inire* her pule with the forti- |
tud** of the trusting Christian that
shi* was. On the night that she
died she c:..ll«*l to one of her chil
dren and said “1 am going home to
Glory. •*
This fond parent leaves ten chil
dren. five girls and five boys and
a host of relatives and frier<ia to
mourn for her. May God stretch
out bis bend and protect .this un
sheltered band.
Th»» funeral ceremony was per
formed b> the Rev. L. B. Ackerman
Grandchild.
Dr. T. G. Kershaw. C. C. Anderson
and F. L. Klnse>* will hrve charge
ot this featuife.'
T. Have Building at
The Colleton County
School association will
own building at the
In charge of Miss Ida
the newly lelected field worker. This
bulk.lug willl be located near the
restaurant, and tgill be fitted up
with all the la**t appliat cea for
modern Sundc-y school work. The
exhibits in thin building should be
most interesting.
Here Posting Advertisements
Major Megan, of the St. Louis
Amusement Company, is In town,
and will be Were for ten days post
ing the town and surrounding <£>un-
tt)' In the intereels of tl)e fair and
his company, which is to furnish th
arauHttuienis for the fair. He sc-ys
*hat recently sevtf*ral new features
havie brhn added to the coaipany,
ard that th^y w : ll be Cn bar-d with
an uft u, f* *j Hn of cl >cn •< aws.
Fnit; r*'*p* t' “ing Insue.L
After all the fair would not be a
*uc<r*B but for the exhibits made.
These will be numerous. Already n
„ btege a urn ter of entry' tags nave
b*<a issued by the secretary
applications are daily coming
treat numbers.
•Urtsnt secretary has her office over
The Prears rod Ftandivrd where zbe
*111 be pleased to see anyone de*
to sechre entry tags or oth
er information aa to tho fair.
Lit*) Br»ncn;
Jaspor, Fla.
Miss Delay McTeer, j numbly
ML-3 Marie
McTeer,
second. That while
submit to tho will
Padgett Dead.
U'alr.
Sunday (
have Us i Thp newg of t i, e death of W. R.
frir grounds p a dg©tt, which occurred rt his horn
M. Fishburne v near Mt Carmel Sunday afternoon
6:3t) o’clock, will be-received
with regret by all who knew
him. Mr. Padgett was 64 years
old. and had b;*en in had health for
a few weeks*, He had had several
attacks but reo alarm was felt as to
his condition. Enrly Sunday he
had another but it passed off and |
he seemed to be resting (niietly,
when suddenly, w ille talking to
his son and.Mr. Hiott, he breathed
his last.
The funeral y^os held Sunday af-
tprr.ccn at Mt. f*arm**l church,' of
which he had been a- faithful mem
ber for over forty years. The ser-
vt'eg Were conducted by Rev. Pat
rick; pastor of the chu -eh. A large
jer-wd of CKMirring relatives and
• frlcods were preswnt to pay this
last tribute to their departed
•friend. Mr. padgett ii* survived by
the following children, his
ing preceded
wisdom of our Supreme Ruler, know
ing tliat the he makes no mistakes
we do deeply deplore our loss, feel
ing that the power of our brother's
example cannot be estimated, and
I that his 4i lace in our midst can not
be filled.
! Resolved Third, That we strive
1o emulate his example in his faith
fulness to duty and pleasure) in the
privileges of service,
i Resolve Fourth, That a page in
our 1 minute book be inscribed to
his memory and that «• copy of
, these resolutions te sent to his
'family with assurances ofaour^ym-
pathy and our desire to lie of
service to them in their bereave-
m»i:t.
Respectfully submitted,
A. (). Rickenbaker.
K. M. Williams.
wr-re, Messrs. John Garris, Tillman
Utsey, Boat Bench. EdWard Dodd,
Melvin Bishop, A. V. Rickenl>aker,
and P. B. Bishop.
Mrs. Sreille -Bwuch has been spend
ing some time in Walterboro has
returned hotpe.
Mr. Allert Hilton of Charleston,
attended the camp meet Inf at cy
press last week, also Mr. Pickett
Ackermp-n.
Sweet Girl.
Death of Infant.
TTie relatlvjFS and friends of Mr
and Mrs. H. W. Hiott, of Charleston
sympathize deeply with them upon
the death of their infant hr.by whlc
died Saturday at the ag*» of four
days. The interment took place
at. the family plot at Zion church. :i
10 o’clock Sunday morning. Mr
Hiott came up with the body, re
turning to Charleston Sunday after
noon*
First Car of Automobiles.
< i
To A. Wichninn A Son belongs
the distinction of having received
the firm car of automobile* ever
shipped to Walterboro. This pro
gressive firm are row Helling au-
tomoldles. After considering the
various makes, they decided to
handle the "E. M. F." and “Flan
ders.’’ These are excellent cars
an«I will doubtless prove quite pop-
uItr in tills county. The condition o
the roads will now warrant the pur-
chaw of a car.
Editor Press aid Standard:—-
Following is tho Honor Roll of, tho
Walterboro High' School for tho
first school-month, Sep. 1H Oct. in,
ittli. tMr, three rolls are Scholar-,
ship, Dejiortment, and AtUirdance.
A pupil making an average, on aJl
studies, of 9&-100, is recorded as
Highly Distinguished; 90-95, Dis-
tingguialied;- provided, nevertho-
1*3!>, that (he mark on Dejiortment
is not lelow 90. t Pupils havlikg a
ixrfect mark. 100* on deportment are
i>i ii oil ill.* roll for horors la
Dojvortment. To make the roll of
A.tti mlance, pupils must iiuve a
I« tried score- no. tanliej* ilLmissala
or abs*nces. Pnpils must l»e pres-
< u: .n l*:t.;t hreif of the month to
get on any roil high marks, not
withstanding.
C. L. Shedly,
Prli ciptil.
SclMilarship:
Roll A. Highly Distinguished
(95-100.)
Grade I. Heyward Knight, Wil
liam Smoak.
Grade 1 ad. Henry Linder
Grado 111. Annie Roger.
Grade VI. DeWItte Jacobs.
Grade X. Katharine deTreville.
Roll B. Distinguished (90-95).
rade’ 1. Richard Block, Clif
ton Buchanan, Lizzie Blocker, Birdie
Halford. P
Grade I, ad. Charles Baker,
Dwight Linder, Charlie Peurlfoy
Vernelle Beach.
Grade II. Larry Clough, Nor* .
ton Jacobs, Cor lee Bryan, Marie
Hickman, Rcbu Hlers, Audrey Jones,
Julia McTeer.
K. Grade HI. William Jennings
j Bryan, Cr-rroll BreA»n. Hannah Bry-
{a»i, ta'iinis Brow re, Louise Glover.
! GraiK^ IV. Rebn du Bols.
Grade VII. Max Ji oiis.
| Grade VJII. Hart Williams,
Ethel I r. niit. I'd 11 h Frawr, Orvlllia
'Jones. Mary Padgett.
Grade» IX. Clijiton du Bols,
Martha Baker, Leila dultois, Isal^el
Smith.
i Grach* X. Clara- Anderson, Ma-
! 1**1 Wiehtmin.
Dejinrt inmi ut. (I on.).
Grade IV. Edith Beech, Louise
Chaplin.
(inute VI. ^-DeWItte Jacobs. Ben»
U'tsoy, Ruth Pellutn.
Grad©^. VII. Max Jacobs
(frade VIII. Ethel Francis,
Lucile Hlers, Mary Pcdgett, Irene
Pcllum, Edith Fraser.
Grade X. Clara Anderson, Amelia
Fraser, Bulah Hiott, Eva Hiott,
Atalie Moore.
AttciUlunce (IOO)
Grade I. Joe Avant. Richard
Black, Hubert Buuton, Birdie Hal
ford.
Grade I, ad. Charles Baker, Hnr-
ry Dai:dridge, Caleuwofth k’lsh-
burne, Charlie Peurlfoy v V<Cn-clle
Bei di. Suri!h Biintou, Ethal Padg«*tt
Grade II Norton Jacobs, Rar-
ry Pattor.sor, Annie % Fripp, Mario
Hickman, Julia McTeer, Jewel,Tay
lor, Victoria Warrec<-4*kiiiny Zalln.
Grade III. Douglas Bryan,
Jervey Buchai.Mii Bernard Gahagan,
Eddie Glover, Lou iso Glov*r, Annio
Kog*r, Margaret Kogerr Addle von-
Lehe.
Grade IV. Stephen Ackcrmr-n,
Thomas Baker, Paschal Felder. Her
bert Hickman. Alba Hlers, Thomas
Howell, Duncan Padgett, Price* Pad
gett. Crrl Ritter, Ethel Frlpp, Fay
Taylor.
low Fnaer. LeRoy Halfotd, Aliwter
Grade V. ■* Eugene Black, Lud-
Witscll, Cray Avant, Thelma Avant,
Ella May* Crosby, Kihel Fender.
Grade VI. DeWItte Jacobs, May
vonLAhe.
Grade VII. Mary Baker. Pearl
Gnioe, Max Jacobs, Clyde* Smith.
Grade VIII. Baytmrd Arnett,
Morgan d«*Tr-*ville, Randolph How-
-•11, Dewey Padgett, Chase Black.
' Edith Fraser, Annie McCants, Paul-
(ine McCants May Padgett, Irene
Pell tim.
j Grade IX. Poe tel I Wltsell, Viola
] Anderson, Martha Baker, Annie von-
L(|he.
Gradp X. Clara Anderson,
(Amelia P'raser, Beulah Hiott, Eva*
Hiott, Atalie Moore.
KewolutJons of Respect.
The following resolutions
adopted by Bethel Methodist
day school, of which school
du
late, H. W. du Bohi was secretary acct>r( jjr. K to age. The ritual
for several years. These were of each or d er (rrouped around
adopted unanimously by rising voto; 80Imf Btt j klnK jncidenls In the Book
after appropriate remarks by Rev. of j) an u>l. The Order of lx>yal
H. J. ( authen, who paid a l>eautiful princes is founded upon the refusal
tribute of respect to II. M *lu Bois, 0 y Hebrew princes to cat' tho
who had performed his duties «■» , K.i nK ' s nieat and to drink the king s
secretary so well. wine. The Order of Victors is
Supt. W. W. Smoak also commeret jra-wn from the story of their re
ed on the faithful service rendered fUBal to bow . dowll to the"golden
Joe
died at
of last
wife hav-
him to the Beyond
r4lul ! twenty*-!wo years ago—Marvin. Ben-
ia i nie. Arthur. Jeff and one daught
er, Mrs. Claude {Jeigler, of Round.
Mrs. Jones, the as- pr MrH
Negro Convict Dca'I.
Freeman, a *igro convict
the cur" » h- • Wtdn* sda\
week. He liau been ailing
for sometime. The county physi
cian attributes hts des-th to h,s*art
fuilm*?. Freeman was serving a fere
year sentence for shooting Dr. C.
Kinsey a year and a half s-go.
The young men of the town will
gine a big dance at Hyrne’s Hall
j Wednesday evening of fair week.
<4*.
There will be services Iri^iifS
Presby-'erlan church on Sunday
next, both morning and evening by
Rev. E. E. Erwin. A. cordial we*l-
' come to all. ^
A number fri-nds have asked
for the ren-lpo for keeping ann*'
beans ia brine for winter use’. .*
is simply' to have v late -re-p
bett.is to come nit js t beiu/e fros*.
Gather them at the best stage for
eating. Make r, brine stronge
enough to pop a ffft^h egg. Put
the beans In stone jars and j>our
the brine over them, weighting
them down to keep them under
(he brine. When wanted for use.
take them out the night before and
soak In fresh water all night, a-nd
they will be ready tor cooking.—
Rrofessor Massey, in The Progreo-
•ive Farmer. . „ jy,
by the deceased.
The resolutions follow: . . |
Whereas, it has pleased Almighty*
Gcd to tnke from us the soul of
ovr dov'd s**< retarv and treasurer,
Bro'^'-r i 1 . W. «lu Bols:
Resol • <■ 1st. Thfi' v** di'Plor*)
lesir to
of | his sad » 1 ing away ur
exp rets c-. s< ns*- of loss
2nd. That In his death our scho*
has lost a faithful and conscientious
officer.
3rd. That we extend, to the
members of his family,, our heart
felt sympathy in thin sad hour.
4th. That a page in our minute
book be Inscribed to his memory
ar.d a copy of these resolution* be
sent to the family of the deceased
and published In The Press and
Standard. ^ ^
II
J
:f'
Knights of .Methodism.
To solve the boy problem tho
Methodist church projioses to or
ganize tho “Knights of Methodism’'
word Staking care of all the l»oys between.
8" n * the ages of 9 to 20 years of age,
l * le classifying them Into tlm*e orders
et ary accord leg to
i 1
image that Nebuchadnezzar the
king h: l s*t up ” The Order of
Lit* -Hearted is built around ‘Dan
iel’s decision to face the den of
liors r rther than forsake God. Thr**
lire. ; c.f work w ’I b-r carried on In
each i roup, soci ! and lit- r.'ry, re-
cre - . .* * a; d »*el.'etous. Tho gi nz'ral
is v< si * *1 In a commission of nine,
consist : t*g of tiire** represer/atlves
each frbm the Epworth league, the
.•lothodis* broth* rhccu t-:.d the
board bf Sundayeschools.—Fort Mill
Times. „ _,' v
• -1
e
Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Hanahan, of
KlngiRrec. are ire town slopping at
the Williams houao.' Dr. Hanuluti
is a pharmacist an* Is doing relief
wock ut the Walterboro Drug Co.
j?