The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, January 17, 1912, Image 1
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iCkLTKRBOBO, 8. a WKDSKSUAY. JANUARY 17, 1V1S.
INCREASED TO $5,000
COUNTY FAIR .\8K(KTATIOX 1N-
UUUANK C’APITAL KTOTK.
VKRY KXJOYAF.LK U-Wyi KT.
Affair
STOCK COMMITTEE APPOINTS
Actj\e <’ant|'i»!fLii to lx* Oimluctixl I Rfuat quanti!ics cf «lolir;f<'i*i \
M(*thc4liK?M HoNI IN HkI.i ful
I'll hi mIi y Krcrjif^ . '
One of the ni<N»t enjoyable even- |
ings apent in aometiuie wc-i that
ort which the old members of the
Bethel Methoditt church gave a re- j
ceptioa aid bnnqmt to the new!
members of the church. It took ^ , v
place on Thursday .cvering of i.^\ Aca ' Ur iA - nv * ,hS? ‘ i,r:p ,,: - s bc '' n
week at the Court Horae. | anything tut ide: .! coat* et weathejf.
l-ong tables h: .1 be n arranged i However. <Ic*plte th!fact, a great
in;-ide the Bar on which were heap- wrrrny ‘h. i^« n errt. and
CONTESTANTS WARMING UP AND GET
TING READY FOR CAMPAIGN OF VOTES.
KICK, HPAIN. flARY.
AKK NKW JUIM;RS.
Another wcih las parsed.
tola’s
r f tMe can II- !' '•
at tlaue tor Atlditb.nal
Stock.
The stockholders cf the Colleton
County Fair Association met Friday
for the purpose of considering the
advisability of increasing the capi
tal stock of the association from
$2,000 to $5,000. The association
unanimously e-greed to the proposed
raise, and a committee of seven
members was appointed to take up
matter of selling additional stock
This committee is composed of the
following members: Col J. O. Pad
gett, Chairman; G. C. Brown, E. T.
H. Shaffer, M. P. Howell. W. W.
8moak, M. H. Hlott, and A. C. San
ders. The decision to increase the
capital stock was deemed r*ecessary
as the association is in debt. The
scope which the Fair has taken is
much larger than was originally in
tended by the corporators of this
association.
A tract of eleven acres of land
was purchased on which he« been
erected a cumber of handsome ex
hibit buildings. A quarter mile
track has been laid out and clayed;
and a grand stand and several oth
er smaller buildings erected. A very
i/-
conservative estimate of the worth
of this property is $6,000.
It is thought that little trouble
will be had ic placing the balance
of this stock, as it has betn v de
cided to offer a boiius to subscrib
ers..
BUM) TIGER TRIALS KM).
Mayor Cur,H««le<l to Contimio C«.«c!
For a FYw Days.
After an arqui.a! of AV. J. Hyrre.
and a mistrit-l in the case of John
Holme?, >1ayor Ackerman conclude-'
last Thureday to continue the o<h
er cr-scs of slleged blli-d tige-t-
These cases will be trie:! this work
The result of the trials had are:
Convictions. Mrs. C. J. Byron, Bu.'
dy Singleton. Mistrials, Chris Kd
wards, Jno. Holmes. Acquitals. '.V
J. Hyri.-*e. Casts yet to be tried
Willis ’ Black, Lawrence Handy-
Ben Hlott. Much interest was
shown in these cases, and consider
i-blt excitement was caused. Thur. -
day when it was ru nored thi t e,"
forts was being made to arrest tV
detectives, and that cress wr-rra *
had been sworn out for them. Tee:
were charged with, ycrji ry an
dotective had stolen his kr.it (an
theft, it being alleged that the n< gi
from his boarding place, rnd hat
jumped his beard bill. But 1IU1>
credence wsa given, however, t'
these alleged rumors t»s it wa>
thought to have been done for cf
feet. Threats of personrl violence
were also heard with reference to
the detectives.
upds. I> spite the i:«T mency ef ( j ; t rs have climf-ti upwards,
the weather, a large crowd w;.s pres This week has doubtless been
e:,t : , , , ... ! spei* by th. conttetaefs in laying
At the conclusion of the banquet | r ra irpal?n mey
supper, t ol. J. G. Padgett ; t 4 tiag p , ( i ; ^ ?0 wac,* for \otcs in the
master, intreduced i<r. J next eight w«*k- Two new r-vre?
w' ' , ^ le P r ‘e d« r o! kave beta added to the 1st. making
the Charleston district, who deliv-i,^ [yj^j „ ow jy
Announcea-.crt i.< made eiso-
where cf the fact that at the con-
clvsic ' c.' this co t.i si all subscrib-
er- who K r-ve r.oi psid in advance
will be discontinued. Contestants
ered one of his characteristic r-nd !
able addresses. His subject was
"A Visioi' of The Future." In
this he depicted what the future
of the church would be. and in
eloquent terms described some of
the great work which is being done
in the cause of the church in this
latter day. Dr. H. W. Black wvi
then introduced; who responded to
the subject, “Bethel Methodist
Church, a Retrospect." He. Black
spoke feelingly of the rumber of
leading lights in Methodism who
have helped to make this church
what it is. He wr« followed by
James E. Peurifoy. whose subject
was, “The Needs of Bethel Meth
odist Church.” Mr. Peurifoy
thought that more brotherly love,
a more fraternal spirit, and greater
Individual responsbility might be
classed c« some of the greatest
needs the church has at present.
Col. J. Or Padgett, the next speaker
responded to the subject, “Tl^,
Board of Stewards." Col. Padgett
stated tbrt no mere loipl body of
men* could be gotten together than
the Board of Stewards for Bethel
Me'fhodUt church; a body of men
who shrink from no effort or ex
pense when the welfare cf their
church is at stake. “(Mr Sunday
School" was the subject cf the
toi-?t responded to by W. W. Smoak
Supt. of the Fumlay scbcei. Mr
Smoak gave some fpuns which
showed in what a fleurishirg cor*
dUion the Sunday achocl is in at
this place.
At the conriusfor. cf the Jiterary
vxercises, c subf-cr’pt'.on wi? tak
»n up for the purpese cf ercc'.ing
suhdey school roc m s. A large
boerd on which wrs drawn the
plan of the proposed rooms was
'*xhjhiUd. It wr^ covered with
squares of black cardboard repr**-
•.ei-<ing the nn.butit desired to be
raised. As the subS^rip*ion» were
•nl’cd out, the pieces cf card4»oard
iti-nding for the pmrunt were re-
noved. The subscr ptions taken, 0
md that in 'slghL insure the erec-
icn cf the much i-^eded Sunday
tchool rooms.
TheJ.'pir, we prefer having a new sub-
< i'fr, y«t doubtless as much work
•i be done by a contestant get-
■ re-; - v iil t:n? srriptloaa as in
;• Tng now subscribers,
t c .td^.onti
No otic wishes to be o. lot>-
* lift the content manfiecme!•• ,
»i:e Prtts and St mdard fur' idt
with blanks, receipts books.
' ling lifts, cr anything th-.t
■ need To fur-her your interest)-,
in this cainpairn. Po <-'>T hesl-
t:--< u> call 'ft''- r-nything that you
v h, nor to a)k any questions
you desire.
' h^be will doubtless be a- num-
l>- r i f new candidates in the i*?nr
future. It is not yet too late to
entt r. We believe the winner In
each contest previously conducted
-.'hould take advnntrge cf ^hia fact
act; push their cotnpaigi: vigorous^ did not enter at the begint^ng. W.
ly, and leek fer old as well as for' "How did you win*"
new subscriltrs A paid old aub-
scrlpticn will ccunt for Just at
much as wh#n paying for a new
subscriber. While therr is no ob
jection to new subscribers, in
you
They asked the man,
Who with defeat hrd tusseled.
"Three things I did,”
He answered them.
“Bustled, rustled, hustled."
CONTESTANTS AND THKIR STANDING.
Miss Claudia Beach, Walterboro Route 3
Mian Claudia Funderburk. Walterboro
Miss Carrie Fraysre, Whl*a Hall. Route 1.
Mias Kate Preacher. Ruffin. Route 2
Miss Emmie Crosby, Round. Rout* 3
Miss Annie Yarn, Isiandton
.Miss Pet Rents, Isiandton .
Miss Katherine PeTreville, Walterboro
Miss Audrey Simmons. Isiandton.... .. 2<R)0
Miss Sula Pellum. Walterboro, Rente
ilisd Lucile Glover. Ritter,
“i
e.
iFs t'lacdia Cummings, Walterboro, Route 5.
Mrs. Jennie Beach Padgett, Walterboro, Iteute
Miss Nets Llrder, Weeks
Miss Kmlly Blocker, White Hall. Rome 1. .. .
Miss Ida Williams, Wlllie-ms, .. ..
Miss Viola Senders. Fiecttg,
Mrs. Parrle Robeitfon, Walterboro, Route 5,
A*
Notice to Subscribers!
DEATH OF L.
CKOSBY,
(•KIPPED BY IC Y FINGKKS.
Gone But Not Forgotten.
Just one month r-go the death an
:e 1 visited nr home, and called
be\e cur dear Eddie. He was 111
>rly a few- days of hemorrhagic
ever.
lie wio married January' 10th.
909, to Miss^Nttiie Bishop, of Is-
indton. He was called at the age
f 27 years, 4 months, and nine
lays, and leaves to mourn their lorn
•. f ithcr, mother, three brothers fiv
Lstrrs, widow, and little son ed-
rard Klrler Burdette. The iater-
nent took place at Bedon cemetery,
• hfre r- crowd had gathered in aym
'atby with the sorrowing ones. The
'.(parted Joined the church when
icy. and lived a fr.-ithful member
until bis death.
Ve loved you well, but
God loved you beat.
You’ve left thia lai-d of Borrow,
And gone to the lard of rest.
WaJterl oro ar.d (Vlieton Suffer
From W’orat ('old in Yeura.
The wopat cold weather experien
ced in thia community for at leaat
a dozen yeara has been experienced
since the lr-it Issue of The Press
and Standard. Saturday there was
a very heavy fall of sleet and snow,
amounting to about four or five
inches, and a temperature down to
18, according to Mr. Westerberg's
thermometer, which is considered
authority in Walterboro. There were course was rervctl
several thermometers in more ex-j being a f tw
posed localities which recorded «ev-] t e j,-.hers. •
TO OIK HtBaKHOIIKHa AND FRIENDS: It ia our
pwrpuar to plare THK PRESS AND STANDARD on • cosli
In advance bonis, and On- ikla vod am ropert U. dioconUnue
mrtXng the paper to any wnfeewttrr nh< ae snbnrilp'tlon In
not paid in'- advance. Thio atep h> not bcirg »ak« n lurhitruri-
ly. Hit It la m fcnainceo nonx*ity. We are sure our Nuhacril*-
«rs, whom. «re believe, ate also our fr-fend*. will rot object
to this thange In our metltoda of |taynNnt *f«.r (lie pa|>er.
t'm liar a yrer is a am nil amount, and anyone who n id
ly cr. • * u. rend the Const)* pnper will not object to iMLying
it at the la glaring of t hi year imaiad of at the end.
The price on all mater ul nrd 1st or geirg to make up
n amwpaptr, in about double what It wmn when nr aNaumed
«haige «f this paptr five jrram ago, and in oi'.h r to ket p
from raining the subarrlpth n ptice it b. ncc* maty that
tunryoiH* pay feu the paper he gets, and candor compel** tin
statiment that under onr lavemu. rale, there are many w ho
do rot pay for It at alL We* Just sin-ply cannot afford to
kwe this amount, ami to we are goiny; to adopt the above x
rule. Thin will net be dour, however, wlihi.ut due notice,
and ample time for every subscriber to “GET RIGHT’. Wc*
have concluded to let thin rule go ti lo tffeet at the clos«*
of the voting contest we nil) mm running, that is, March
Id. 1912. So, friend auhnertfcer, won’t y«<u plmse look at the
lable on your pnprr an seo when your suhserlpth-n expires
nrd send na the nmouat due at once, in the mmuwhile vot
ing fov some raw|ldate la the voting contest?
Our every effort Is M> get out a better paper, and , In
thin we bebrve we are sucmidhg. You wish the paper ini-
iwovcd aa much as we do, juuI we are sure you will Join
with us In sa eftort to Improve It Is any way.
Respectfully yours,
W. W. SMOAK. Editor.
Devore and Khlpp Re-elected With
out OpfMmltion.
Columbia. Jan. 12.—Special: The
joint ^assembly of the two Houses
today made the following election*
of Circuit Judges:
For the 2i*d circuit. Hayne F
Rice, of Aiken, to succeed the late
Robert Aldrich.
For the 4th drcuilt, Thomas R.
*k.()iilit tx gin to bus- bp*.- a, cf Darlington, to succeed
Associate JustRce lv. C ASattr, ’
For the 8th circuit, Frank B. Ga
ry, of Abbeville, to uucreqd th<* late
Judge J. C. Jvlugh.
For the 11th circuit. Judge J. W.
DeVore, of Edgefield. ro-elecu*d.
For the 12th circuit. Judge S.
W. G. Shipp, of Floretee, re-elected
The first two elections were ful!
of t-pirit and vim and the contest
between Mr. Edward Mclver and
Mr. Spa-in, to succeed Judge Watts,'
for the unexpired term, was one
of the sharpest and most spirited
contests that has been seei» in
many years.' .
Th- on First Ballet.
On the first beJIot the result was
a tie.. There was a bit of feeling
over what appeared t6 be a delay
in the announcement of the result,
and while the result we« pendir*g
neveral senators came In and re
corded their votes. The late arriv
als added to the vote of Mr. Mclver
and there waa more or leu resent
ment over whr-t some thought to be
a purposed delay, but each vote
stood on Its own bottom and when
once recorded, under the rules, cai:-
not be changed until the next bal
lot. On the second ballot Mr. Spain
won by a ma.jority of 36 votes, al
though on the first ballot it was a
tie. ’
Her»tt<l (Trralt Rare.
In the race for the judgeship
from the 2nd circuit there was a
sharp contest, which narrowed dow
to Senator Bales, of Barnwell, and
Mr. Hayne F. Rice, of Aiken. On
the second ballot, when things
simmered down, the vote stood for
Batce 66, Rice 74, .Wiley 10, Davis
5. On the third and flnN ballot
the vote stood Rice 99 and Bates
55, and by this vote Mr. Hayne F.-
Rice. at present member of the
Str*te board of educatloi-*, waa elect
ed to succeed Judge Aldrich. ^
Some members insisted on hav
ing all the elections without a re
cess, but when th® uncontented elec
tions came up the dinner bell had
Ha attractions r-’il Jude DeVork’e
election had to be postponed until
night, aa a quorum/waa not votir*g
before the recess.
When the Joint assembly met
the first election taken up wss that
of Judge for the 2nd circuit. The
nomlnere were Senator George H/
Br.Us cf Barnwell; Mr. Hayne FT.
Rice, of Aiken; Mr. James K. Dsi-
!s, of tlranwei) and Mr J W .Wiley
of Bamberg. ^
18,080 a
.16.120
5000
. 4.000
. . 4‘M>o
.. 3500
.. 3030
3000
2500
2000
1040
1020
1010
1000
1000
1000
1000
CLEMSOIfS REPORT
SHOWN RESULTS OBTAINED
Afcli DEPARTMENTS.
BY
<JUARTKKLY <'<)XFKKKN( K.
SOLICITOR PKURIFOY’H RKPOK
Ei I'crtairrm nt 'n H« n« i «f T sell
er**.
On last Friday evrt-ir’g Miss
’ntitrir.e How-rll entertained the
te.'.'lurs ddi' hlfuUy nt progress v *
whist. A delicious sujjprr was serv
ed to the ttncherv, :»r.d later in
the evening, af*rr the gjin’e a salad
Splendid Shewing Made by Solicitor
Of This iTrrult.
Solicitor John H. Peurifoy has
just completed his annual report,
’hich has been turWd over to the
’omptroller General. This report
ows that Mr. Peurifoy has tried
_ring the year 147 casrs. of
which 115 were found guilty, aid
only 32 not guilty
This is r* splendid showing, and
it is doubtful if another solicitor tu
MRS. MAIIY E. GODALL DEAD.
St. <rtv»rg«* Wonuui Dies Suddenly
—Burial Today.
St. George. January 15.—Special:
A lovable Christian woman was
called to her reward when Mrs.
Mary E. GooeirJl died at the home
I of hre sister, Mrs. M. H. Moorer
early this morning. Her death was
sudden. She was enjoying her tisua
health until a very short while be
fore the end came. As soon as
her IllnrFK wt^s discove red medical
aid was Immediately summoned,
life
First (Quarterly Conference to Be
Held Surday Night.
The first quarterly conference of
Bethel Methodist church will be
held Sunday evening nt the church
by Presiding Elder Daniel. Dr. Dan
iel will come to Walterboro from
CottagevlHe, where he will, hold
service* and conference |i- tke
morning. Dr. Daniel is conaide**-
ed one of the ablest ministers **
the South Carolina conference,
c-nd a large congregatlof will doubt
less be out to hear his sermon
Sunday evening. After the ser
mon, to which the people of the
town, regardless of denominational
affiliations, are invited, the confer
ence will be held.
GONE INTO BUSINESS HERE.
H.
to all, there
prosrttt beside*? the ,h e State has made a more credit
able report in this respect than has 1 but before a physeirn arrived
eral degrees lower temperature. The! Those present were Missee LB- Mr. Peurifoy hr-d become extinct,
reads aud streets were almost im-j |j an Farmer, Wilkins, Helen Lucas. The following is the report by Mrs. Goodall. who was 66 years
passable Saturday and Sundry, and ! vtvirnne I rice, Essie Hyrne. Cath- counties of age, was the widow of the late!
though the rural free delivery car-;«. rne Howell; aud Messrs. H "
Padgett Iftiys Bottling
PImML
W. H. Padgett, who has for
aeverr’ years fce*cn with the J. M.
Wllscll Supply Con’pany, resigned
his position there the first of Jai'-
uary, and has purchased the hot
tlint: plant and business formerly
run by the Jones Carbonrting com-
:'an>. This business will be contin
ued and enlarged by Mr. Padgett,
under the name of the Padgett Car
bnnating Company.
RECOMMENDATIONS ARE MADE
Ovir 7CO Students We-re K>«*^db-d
During the Y<i»r—Home St*,
tistical llbt* ry.
The rainual report of Denison col
lege has born completed and w‘!l
lie sent to the general r.ssembly bv
Dr. W. M. Riggs, the president of.
the Institution. The report show*
the work of the various department*
f the schorl. Including that of pa*.
Me service. Several recoinmendr-Hons
‘ire* made with reference to future
work of the instimttor*.
Included in the general report nrw
report* hy the hcsnd. of trustee*:,
nrestdvnt’* report, r. summary 0 of
the receipts, expenditures and coat
ncr student; n statnyrent of the
'rfcome from nil sources; a chapter
on th* students Interests; a report
'T* all departments, rad n chapter
devoted to the needs of the college.
“At present” any* the report.
Deni son has |n Its employ > SS
teachers, ineluding the prertdent.
’vht experiment statlor officers.
12 connected with public Mate
work, elcjit miscellaneous and 14
arlsrtca employees, making • total
of 97 in all.
“Demaon has suffered In th*
past on account of fpennent change*
particularly in the faculty of the ag
ricultural department, because, for
one th'ng. our se 'arv scale Is below
that of other similar Institutions.
Regarding salaries, the legislative
committee of 1910 had th* follow
ing to say:
'“Your committee, however,
woqld suggest thrt at nr- early d«t».
’he rnlaries of the professors should
bo raised, as they r.re now on n ,
lower scale than in any other »n-
'M>uMon, eac-pt ihe srlsrles for
wo m< , n Winthrop. which also
^'’"ht i-t an early date t» be rats-
r ' _
Rrgwllmewt.
V “The totvl enroltmont for the sea-
vtrn r as 7a3, distributed by classes ’
■>* follows:
4$nlors *. .. *7
tpniora .... . . in*
'/Kphomores IRJ
Freahmcn 24*
' s or1 ocursr, special, irregular 31
’'r-n.-.rrtrry go
T’-'tsl *. .. 708
“Of this number 688 were from
(5r ‘ , 'th rarollna; and of this total
\131 were ariculturri scholarship
studen'ts, ord 27 were textile schol
arship students. Of the total en
rollment in the college elapses 49.1
per cent, were in the agricultural
courses. This la probably the larg
est per cent, of students taking fall
four-year agricultural course* In
ary arlcnitural rad mechanical col
lege in the United States.
“The total enrollment of the col
lege since Its beginning has been
9,961 students, and the total num
ber of graduates 766. distributed ns
follows:
In the r-grtcultural courses . . 29S
In the mechanical-electrical en
gineering course 281
Ir* the civil engineering course 97
In the chemistry and geology
course . * : lo
In the course of textile industry 83
riers made their usual rqunds, it i padgett, J. (’. Lemaeks,
was tough weather for them. Their ! Peurifoy, C. G. Padgett,’
buggy wheels were almost solid t v.>d Professor Shealy
circles of ice. Considerable dam-
a-ge has been done to the water- j
works |n town, and on Monddy the
services of the plumbers wdro much i
In demand.
R.
I>. B
Clayton
KcImmiI House Burned.
Round, Jan. 17.— Special
Board of Stewards Meet.
The first meeting 1 of the board
of stewards for Bethel Methodist
church was held Monday afternoon
at the office of Col. J. G. Padgett.
Much routine business waa trans
acted, lncludir-g the &hedule of as-
sessments for the ensuing year
to meet the neceesary expenses of
the church. Coi. J. G. Padgett was
re-elected chr-irman of the board
and J. C. Lemacks, secretary and
ttoasurer. The member* of the
board are: CpL J. G. Padgett, J.
C. Lemacks, Dr. H. W. Black. Jas.
E. Peurlfojr, E. P. Knight. C. M.
Grace, C. A. Bckprdt, W. W. Smoak
W. B. Gruber, Jro. H. Peurifoy, -A.
K. Beach and J. J. Padgett.
W. Goodwin, and son. t. P.,
■ksMMr section, war* In
Monday.
The
Hall school house was burned Mon
day about noon. It caucht from r-
defective chimney. Nearly all the
furniture was saved. Mi?*
'Charleston county. 77 guilty. 27 Seaborn Goiaiall She leaves no
not guilty. immediate roll fives beside her sls-
Colleton County, 14 guilty, 3 not ter. Mrs. Moorer, hut the family
guilty ‘ of which she Is a member is prom-
Be;.ufort county. 24 guilty, 2 not inent and Influential. She *wuh a
guilty. devout member of the Methodist
church, and everything pertaining t
A Birthday Dinner. spiritual welfare of the commtin
Stokes. Jan. 16 —Special: Nev- '’y ? bnd her infiuenee and
er was the home more beautiful ■ su kP or ^- She never,missed an op
p^^yjithar* when assembled Thursday a
A ska For Your VeHe**.
To the subscribers of The Press
and Standard I am one of the con
testants In The Prep* and Stand
ard's Great Votir-g Contest, j.nd I
desire* to ask that all my friends ail lege plant; It fate cost $478,000 to
Total Afc. 766
Total enrollment for 18 *s«wsiona
9.961.
Diet Per Student.
“It might be Interestirg to |n-
eiude nt this point a statement
Fhowiijg the income and expenditure
since ‘he establishment of the col
lege. Derived therefrom as the
cost per student to the State of
South Carollr-a.
“In 22 yer-rs the college has re
ceived hy legislative appropriation
from the State but $95,000. For
16 years |t has not asked for or
received one dollrc by appropria
tion. The farmers of South Car
olina have paid to the college In
round numbers $2,200,000 as priv
ilege tax money. Over $1,000,000
of this Is represented Ir* the col-
Huffman is teaching the school ff T nd “ ” r
moved to the W ? nd G
w-hick has beet*
O. W. hall.
'portunity to minister to the sick
ai*d suffering and her " death
brings poigne nt g-ief to legions
! brate the twelfth birthday of their of frtends, who had learned to ad-
, eldest daughter. Effle. At two her because of her devotion to
—- . o'clock a delicious three course Ihe higher ideals of life.
Oyster Siqiper. dinner wss served. After which 1 Following the fureral services
° The ladles of the Guild of St. jlhe afternoon was very pleasantly l h® remains were laid to rest in
Jude will give an oyster supper on »P*nt in civil conversatonn. Many *■* Harper burying ground, about
Friday evening, Jan. 19, at the valuable presents were received ; 'hrec mile* from St. George
Y. M. C. A. ball, beginning M 7 Those present out of town were: t
o'clock. Oysters 25 cents A vari- t*. H. W. Black,. Walterboro. Sher- .. « ,
ety of other eatables will also be W. R Fox. Walterboro; Dr. The- , H “
served at moderate price*. ;odor* O. Kershaw, of North Augus- Rev. J. R. Funderburk, who ‘has
.J ' ta. and Miss Olivia Farrow, of Fouos been chosen paster of the Baptlsj
i tain Inn.. ^ church of Walterboro, has moved to
Miss Maude Farrow, teacher of ; towi and la now occupying the Bap-
Rev. G. A. Martin, who has re
cently moved to Hendersonville frot
Lodge, was la town Tueaday., Mr.
Martin Is pastor for tke Hender-
soavtlle, gmodhe and Colson Bap
tist eh arches. Two lundaye will be
given to the Hoodorooovillo eh arch
nod one each to tke otkera.
the Tiger Creek school, spent the i tint parsonage. Mr. Funderburk will
week-end at the bom* of Mrs. {serve two churches, the Walterboro
all the* Htibse rlb« re to thin eplendid
p;*pe*r when renewing their eubecrlp
tie,n», to give me your vote*. Thfcre
in no one who will appreciate your
vote* more than I will, ai*d I prom
ise to plt-y on the piano when I win
It for anyono who will come to se*e
me. Please renew your subscript
ion at once and give me the voles.
I will thank you individually atxl
collectively for any favors you m&y
ahow me.
Sincerely yours,
Claudia Beach.
Walterboro. Route 3, Jan. 16. 1912.
Albert Beech, guest of her sister,
Miss Ottvla.
* Mr*. Q. Albert Bench nod little
HIM Roy. woo* to town Wad Bee-
day
t>\/
Mr r.nd Mrs. T. M. Smith, of
Drs Creek, were In town yesterday
shopping.
Paul Sanders, president of the
Colleton Mercantile and Manufactur
Ing Company, of Ritter was in town
Monday .
T. P. Murray has tendered his
resignation as manager of tho Col
chnreh and Drs. Crook. Mr. Fuadow let on Mercantllo and Manufacturing
berk and his Int erasing family
will bo gait# en addition to Wal
tar boro where they will bo welcom
ed by everybody.
Company, to bocomo effective Feb
ruary let.
Mr. sod Mr*. J. 1. W. Morris,
of Raffia, warn la towa yesterday.
do the analysis and other public
work: and with the remaining
$800,000, supplemented with the
federal appropriations, ard the in
terest on the Denison bequest, near
ly 10,000 students have been en
rolled and received instruction-.
F’br the first 21 years of Clemson’s
history It cost South Carolina on an
averrge $80.56 per student. per
session."
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.
Little Negro Boy Died Suae lay
From Bui m Received.
Early Sunday morning tho little
six years old son of Tom KMx. a
negro who livee* in the yard of B.
G. Price, was burned so badly that
death resulted la a few hours. Th**
little fellow was standing too sear
the fire early Sunday morning, and
his clothes caught on fire, and be
fore It could be extinguished the
boy was no badly barcodT that ha
diod a few koaraUtor^Da. W.^R
ooaid do nothing tar hMo, aava to
son* Ms soffortORA .