Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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nu PABSOOUI UKIOSk Ofrtckd IMMctorjr for Cvwitjr mm* L cal CbIom. Coik«a« CmMty. PvwtdMt. J. D. RUkfr, Bound. VlW-pranldent, J. O. Jaau**, Jr.. c *srr w. w. w.. 8019.. Waltnrboro. - Chaplain, Jon. Langdaie, Wnoks Conductor. J. A. WlllU. CotUgo vllln. Door Keeper, W. E. O Quin. Wal- torboro Executive Committee, J. M. Bdh- ton, A. C. Breland, L. H. Roger, laical Unloan. A ah ton—L. H. Yarn, prealdent T. J. Siuimona. necretary. * Bella—W. W. Bryan, proaldent U. W. Hudaon, Jr.. necreUry. Bethel -C. H. Breland, prealdent H. W. Breland. necreUry. ^lack Creek -C. C. Litchfield proaldent; P. A. 81 na necreUry. Brant- W. B. Cronby. prealdent; d A. Blocker, eacreUry, Edlnto—A. G. Yarley, prealdent 8. J. Patrick. aecreUry. Puller—C: C. Cronby. prealdent J. Cronby, necreUry. Hall—A. V. Rickenbaker. preai dent; J O. Jnouen. Jr., necreUry. Hendernorvllle, G. 8. Clark, prea ldent; J. H. Hamlin, necretary. ury. —’ Horae Pen—Job. Langdaie. proa tdent* C. N. Langdaie aecreUry. iludeon Mill—J. D. Hudnon, prea ldent; C. J. Cronby. aacreury. Inland ton, P. H. Polk, prealdent; C. R. Mearo. necreUry. / Omega—A. C. Breland, prealdent, A. 1. Martin, aecreUry. P t enlel^W. E. O'QuIn, prealdent L. Bellinger, necretary. Pleaaant Grove—Q. P. Copeland prealdent; H. A. Cronby, necretary stoken D. M. Saundern, preai dent; E. C. Beach aecreUry. Tabor—-J/A. Breland, prealdent W. H. Breland, necretary. Walterboro—J. Y. Beach, preai dent; 8. P. Goodwin. aecreUry. im RUMHWft PGBFLE « A North Carolina Man Suggests^ a Remodj Greanaboro, N. C.—Tor a long time t wan no run down and dahIII- Uted thaf*l could hardly drag around. My appetlU waa poor and I could not ■leap nlghU. I had tried different no- called tonica without benefit. 1 waa adrlaed to try your cod liver and Iron tonic. Vlnol and I am ao glad I did, for It gave me a hearty appetite, I noon commenced to aleep aoundly, and I fed etrong; welf and more ac tive than I have ffw yearn. Every run down or deblllUted person -ahould just give Vinol a trial.” K. Allabrook. What Vinol did for Mr. Allabrook It will do for every weak, run-down or deblllUted penon In thin vicinity. To show our faith 'we win furnish the medicine free If ft doea not do as we claim. Come in and get a bottle on these terms. ... . Jno. M. Klein, DruggistV Walter boro, 8. C. COR.Y CLUB CAMPAIGN. IVtpaieNfclijrdulc f*r Many to In order, to git the boya’ c orc -: drtb well crpanlrcd in 3outh Car- olni» city, says. NOT OF HEART Beal Ms hi Kc$vd Ta F. K. sHmss. KefiefOb. UM By CurinJ Ws . Stomach Ailneots. ollna during 1912 a campaign is to be jnaugur&ted througno States throughout the farm demonstration United work. >. Th; foll^wlna prenkcrv h**ve been Mcurrd: W. W. Long, O. H. L son, C\ B. Marlin, L. osker, W. H. Barton and C. B. Haddon. The follcwing is tin Itinerary of Wayncsvmc.N. C—Mr. F. R. Haffman, 1 suffered dreadfufly* with what I Ihou^ht was heart trojible, gad tried various medicines in vain. After other remedies had failed, Thed- ford's Clack-Draucht restored me to health. 1 would hot feel safe without Black-Draught in the house, I consider the campaign:. Sumter. January 2.; it worth its wei^t in gold. Darlington, Jrauary 29; Marion. , ] t my indigestion, and by this January 30; Dillon Jinunry . ' i « r »c«nrr<l tn health I eata Oi aider, February 1; Columbia. P.h mcans 1 "as restored 10 heallh. 1 can {department of education, and who may alao be a professor in Clem son college, who shrll be paid auch sal ary aa the cotnmlafion shall fix, auch salary to be paid either out of ,the appropriation provided for in ruajy. 2; Blebcpvllle. l efiruury 3. Kingstr c, February 5; Oeorgeiown. Febriiury €; Monck's Corner. Feb ruary 7; Chftrlcston, February 8; St. George, February 9; St. Mu-i- iluws. hclruary 10; Ncwbtrry. Jan uary'‘47; Kdgtfield. January 29; Saluda. Jsnuery 27; Edgcfltld, Jr.n- urry 29; Saluda. Jamvary. 30; Lex ington. January 31; Wlnnsboro, February 1; Cheater, February 2; latncaster,.February 3; Yorkvi February 5; Laurcis. Fibiu:-ry 6; Greenwood, February 8; Gaffney. February 9; SpartaptlurK. Februsry 9 (at 2:30 p. m.), and Union, Feb ruary Id. ' _ ■* | Last yei * there were over 2,000 meirbera enrolled in the corn ciub’f work In South Carolina, and some not express ray gratitude for ifcbenefits ’* % Gdod health depends on the condition of your digestion. Poor digestion and good health do not go together. Thedford’s Black-Draught will thoroughly cleanse and set in order your digestive system. It has done this for others, during the past 70 years, and is today the most popular vegetable liver remedy on the market. Try it insist on Thedford's. Price 25c. MASTER’S SALE. Builders 7 Material ' * -to • * Wanted the public to know that we have a most complete line of all kinds of builders’ material, such aa DOORS, v ^ SASH. BUNDS, SHINGLES, MOULDING. BRICK, * - LUMBER. ETC At prices to suit Let us know your wants. C. A. SAVAGE. . lanafactnrer of Rough and Dressed Lnmber. IT A Basis for •nmn Confidence. 1 this act, or by damson collage. In 1 excellentweaulta were obtained, case the director alao eenrea aa n I "The comlV'g of the National Corn professor lu* the aaid college, or | show to South Carolina," aald an from both aourcea. Said director | officii•! In charge of the cam- ■hgll have under hta direction aa * paign, "makes It very easential that many eaalatanta as may be necea- the corn clubs make this a banner aary to eupervlsa In an adaqaata year in South Crrollia.” anner the agricultural Instruction in the school of the State; ha shall co-ordliate and harmonise all the D18CT HHKH LWHHLATION. of The State of South Carolina, Colietdn County. COMMON FLEAM. W. B. EasterlR-g as Executor Wm. DuBoyce, decease^, vs W’m. DuBoyce, et al. By virtue of the decree of the above Court herein, ,1 will sell at forces now directed towards the ag- Former Rrpvracatatlve G. W. Way ' public outcry before the Court rlcultural education In these I IXatweMca Foiwlblc l>rglMlaUoB. [House in Walterboro, on Sale Day schools; he shall prepare tad die-| Editor The Frees and Standard: , in February next, (6th day) the tribute among the high schools at-*J ’There are several matters of special i following described realty. All elementary schools, special bulla- interest to Colleton County that that trcct cf land situate in the tins outlining definite work trf be done at different seasons of the year in. the various grides of the schools; he shall prepare and die-1 tjojl.'| g ' KO | n g to do. last tribute teachers’ bulletl!*, giving they papeed a bill to sell the will come before the legislature at this session. We are watching par ticularly to see what the Delega- county and State aforesaid, con- tali-ing one hundred and thlrty-alx (136) acres more or less, and year 1 bounded. North by lands formerly poor‘of the estate of D. C. Hill and Doubt and hesitation are poor foundations upon which to build for success. It Is the strong 'and confident man that gets nhead, and nothing g Ives one greater confidence than to have money in the ban k. * « With something laid by to fall back upon, when needed, you can do your work with courrge and determ|nat|or<. So the first Important thing is to get some money In the bank. Then you will not be a frald to take advantage of oppor tunities whet: they come to you. Nor will the future look dark before you, because the fear of dependence will be re moved. If you have never start ed a savings bank account, neglect It no longer, but make it e- special point to come into the baidt with a deposit at your earliest possible convenience. specific directions to teachers who | house. Whrt provlricn hss been J. W. Grubm - , East by lands of may engage In agricultural work tor th o care of the poor? The T. B. Berry, South by lands of H. and shall distribute eeedg to schools county officers may be caught in A. Stokes, and West by lands of which arrange for school gardens | the Bame predicament 1 saw them Mrs. Martha Hiott, Wm. O. Hlott and prrctlce plats, and shall per- | n once, before we had a poor house r*nd M. G. Hlott. Terms of sale Ml. Carmel—E. B. W*) 1 president form such other duties a« the com- ■ t4 a || T h e poor were brought and mlssioi • may devoh« upon him. lp Ut down on the office stepfc, and "That the county superintendent ’ tha ol ^ y t |,|ng left for the officers Q. M. Bennett. Secretary. Sniders -W. C. Brant, prealdent; J. K. Get singer, secretary. ASK FOR COMMISSION of educcatlon and the schools in <ach of the several counties c-nd j the schooia under his jurtsdlcttou shall be the medium for the dletrl- , button of literature prepared by the State director of agricultural edu- to do waa to board them out with private cittsena at the letters' own prices. Again, was It neceesrry to appoin Highway Commission when we had a Supervisor? What have been the cash, purchaser to pay for papers. C. G. Henderson, Master. January 13. 1912. . The Bank of Smoaks MASTER’S MALE. cattcn, aid shall receive any re- |>c flU ftaf Some good roads built; ports of boys’ corn clubs and slm- and th<y were criticised by those FARMERS’ UNION MEASURE FOR EDUCATION. ilsr organisations. who did not beieflt directly by PROVIDES STATE DIRECTOR Organlvafi* n A«lj< un»«^t Yester*lay to Meet in ( h»ile»t«« In July. Marq Kcsolaliens Adopted. "There shgll be annually appro- thcm> ^ i a4n not prepared to say printed by the general assembly w hether or not the Commission has the sum of 110,000 to be used ii" given any more satisfaction than the discretion of th# said State the Supervisor would have done. 1 commission on agricultural educa- pQdcrftand the Delegation Intel tlon for all expenses incident to the to abolish the office of supervisor, supervision and direction of agri- <n,ey a hould abolish one of the oth- culturr l instruction li’ the elemen- era and rid the county of so many At the concluding session of the State Farmers' union yesterday, a measure to provide for Jhe creation of a Str-te commission of agricultur al education and a State director of egrleulturel education waa indorsed A resolution indorsing the coop- eratlv* relations recently entered In to by CteTnsnn college and the Uni ted States farm detuonstratloi- work vras rdopted by the State Union. The union alao approved the efforts being made to enlarge and Improve tbe agricultural department of Clem son. A resolution waa r-dopted to mem oralise the feemers unions of Vir gil-a. Gtcrgia and North Carolina to urge (he legislatures of these- ^Staten to pass a law making It a misdemeanor fer ray buyer to de duct for tare from cotton more than 6 per cent of the gross weight of any such cotton. A resolution waa adopted thr<nk clly council for the use of the . council chamber. Meet In (tinrteMon. 4t was dt elded to bold the reg ular annual meeting of the State union, in Charleston on the fourth WorttieMday In July. ’J8he report of the committee on «*iucat'.on wie adopted favoring the passage of the follow!)-g bill: "Be It enacted by the gennral as sembly of the State of South Caro lina: Thi-t there is hereby creat ed a State commission of elemen tary agricultural (duration, which commteslcn shall consist cf the State superintendent .of education, Str-te com miss oter of agriculture, one member of the board of Trus- teea of Clemson college, the dlrect- trry and secondary schools of the State and for the encouragement of schools which undertake to intro duce agriculture into their curricul um. which provide, approved garden c-nd farm plata, ■ and will conduct their work In accordance with out lines and Instructions furnished by the State director of agrlculturiJ education. The division of such *p- proprlatlcn ihsli vary with the i>v officers. What is the advantage of a Highway Commieslon over that of s. Supervisor? None at aB that I can see. It is the same thing and hsa the same duties to perform, onl asaumli-g another nr-tre, and the Supervisor being elected by the people, and the Highway Commis sion appointed or recommended by the delegation. It will prove a dangerous proposition to the people ture of the work attempted and ; 0 f Colleton county, and will be the with the local support and ahould be made by the State auperlntenden of (duccatlon. The State commis sion shall have t|ie power at any t'.nre to make such .tpvlsioi:- of the scheme for the distribution of the approprlutlcn aa the exigencies of tbs work may demand. "Thrt terrhfrs who have pre pared themselves to teach agricul ture and who have the proper cre dentials, In accordance with the provisions of this ret, shall re ceive from the above apropiiatloc* a small compensation, to be fixed by the State commission, |n addi tion to the Balt-ry paid by the dis trict trustees; that all State aid shall be conditioned on satisfactory results and shall be granted by th» /mrmission only after proper In spection and examination by a com petent authority. That this «c‘ shall take effect litmiedlr-teW upon its approval by the governor^ Give The Farm a Name. Give your farm a name. Select this name with cr-re and let It aland for something. l<et your farm become known throughout the community by Its distinctive name. Choose a good name and then pro ceed to develop the farm up to a high standr-rd that Its name would Indicate. A name well selected will add dignity to your work. in all your correspondence use means of one of the biggest pools the county has hrd for many yearn Now as to the chs'n »ang. The grai-<d Jury recommended that |* - abolished. WhU a reco.uinu ndaiion. We all know 4hat It is a heavy ex pense to the county but vh«: has accomplished in tl.e :ua:.. r c ' rood building for Coiietcu ccunir oamot be recorded in dollars and cents. 1 understand that it has no. the approval of‘the Eelsga'i'.o.i; but inetead they prepoae to dtvldF the gi^ig into three divisions, giving each a c#rtain territory. But that will Incur more expense, aa each gang would have to have a fore man and aaatatant foreman. But tot na have If we have to curtail expenses elsewhere. It has been instrumental in the past, and will b in the future, In bnlldlng roads that exc*rt for It, would in all proba bility, never have been built. O. W. Way. Stokes. Jan. 20. The State of South Carolina, Colleton County. COMMON PLEAS. Sarah Crosby, et ol. vt. J. W. Grant, et al. By virtue oWhe decree of above Court herein, I will sell at public outcry before the Court House in Walterboro, on Sale Day In Feb ruary next, (5th day), within legal hours, the followltg; described realty. All tbat piece, parcel or tract of land, situate ih the County - and State aforesaid, being the extreme western portion of the Gaugh tract, lying and adjoining the right of way of the Charleaton and Savan nah rail read (now Atlantic Coast Lifie), and bounded; on the North by aald right of way. East by lands of C. Nicholas, South by lands of Edwards, and West by lands late of Bisaell, row of Smith, Mclver A Co., containing five acres, two roods and twenty-four perches. Aa per Plat of Campbell A Lemacki Surveyors, of date, April 9, 1897. Alao, all that parcel or tract of land next with the buildings there of, situate in same County and State,, containing one acre and twenty-five perches, and lying on the North side of said Chgrleston and Savanmh railroad, (now Atlan tic Const Line), as per Plat of A. F. Lemarks, surveyor. dated March 6. 1907. Terms of sale cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. C. G. Henderson. Master. January 13, 1912. L SMOAKS, J. S. WILLIAMS. President. W.H.YARN, Vice- Prest. 5. C. W. C. PATRICK. JR Cashier. J stationrp’ with tbe name of your or of the agricultural department of farm and its location together with (Tentson college, the profereor of your pc^tofflce address printed on a secondary cducat'.oi- in the I'niverflty of South Carolina, the State supcriUTendet < of rural school the professor of elementary agricul ture IniWlnthrcp college, and one member to be annually elected by .the State Farmers' Union, e41 such 'members without compensation the stun of $3 per day and traveling ex penses when actually engaged. Primary IMuratloa. The rommiasion shall be and is charged with the making and the nxecution of general plana for the suitable prosecution of work Inci dent to primary end secondary edu- it a name. You earn make It wor nation in South Carolina and to this end aaid commission shall choose and appoint for a term of two years, and each coL-aeoutive yes thereafter, a suitable and qualified parade, who ehall be designated au4 known as the State director of itary agricultural education, shall be aa officer of the 8(gte same. Printed stationery will al ways make your correspoi-lence of better order and those who receivo ycur letters will respect you more. If you make a specialty of any particular line cf farm work, let ♦ his be clearly stated on the letter ’lead. This Is a kind of advertising 'hst any farm can add and It will help in the business.. It will help him to iroreaee his self-respect in which Is a" very important matter. Be sure that your farm is Nrorth - K efr"»‘ you venture to give OVKK-MKA RAILROAD CELEBRA TION. Key West, Florida January SO-Fetnuavy 3, 1WIA> Acount th j above occasion tbe Atlantic Const Line Railroad offers special refund round-trip rites from points on its line in South Carolina. Selling Dates. Via Jacksor-vllle and F. K. C. Kali way-—January 20th raid 21st. Via Port Tampa and. P. O, S. S. Co.—January 17th and 2bth ( Final Limit. Via F. E. C. Rwy. and Jackson ville—January 31st. • Via Pdtt Tgmp» and A. C. L.— February 4th. •For schedules, rates, reservations etc., apply local aget-t or address W. J. Craig. Pass Traffic Mgr.. T. C. White, Gen. Pass Agent, Wilmington. N. C MASTER’S MALE. What %£ Future? NOW AT THE THRESHOLD OF 1912, CONSIDER WHAT THIS YEAR AND THE YEARS TO COME WILL BRING YOU. Twenty years frrm now your earning capacity may be much leas, many of your opportunities will have fled into the unrecoverable past. Will you be as free then as you are now? Will you be rec eiving or giving orders? Will you be working for another man, or will- he be working for YOU. Ifvou will START AN ACCUNT WITH THIS BANK at the BEGINNING OF 1912, and persist in setting aside aa a SAVINGS. A PART OF YOUR RECEIPTS, all the years to come will bring you many opportunities. It it in YOUR poweijto be a FREE MAN if YOU will do it. Sp«nd less than you make, and v ou will find that SPEND ING LESS ineana in almost every case EARNING MORE. • ” <0. • N 0 Smoaks Banking Company J. E. SMOAK, President. SMOAKS, S. C F. J. BERRY, Vice-President. C. A. THOMAS. Cashier. % ■mXKATLXTJJ naming by pntting brains and c «.i,„*tner ana developing the farm up to a high degree of efflci- mtl by using the most important nethoda for jecuring scientific eco nomic production. Again wo any give tho farm a name and live up to it.—Fanners’ Union §an. UBBEK AOOF/NW* aunMioM.& The State of South Carolina) Colleton County. COMMON PLEAS. M. H. Howell. Plaintiff vs. W. T. Robertrott, et al., • Defendants. By virtue of decree of shove Court herein, I will aell at public outcry at the Court !lou*e In Wal terboro on Salc^dey in February next, same being 5th day. all that trr-ct of land, in the Coun<y and State aforesutd ' containing 229 acres, more or le»a, same having such shape, marks and boundaries aa will more fully apperr by a plat of sale made by C. M. Smyky, auy- veyor, on Janurry 30, 1901. Also all that tract of land In the County arvl State aforesaid contain ing 50 acres, more or less, bounded North by loeds of J. 8. Right and lands of Benton; East by lands of W, J. Trowell; .Sooth by lands of W. F Hill; and Wsst by estate of Henry Graves. Jr. Thia 50 acres is the Individual share of W. T. flob- ’rtron In one hundred acres of pine land owoed In common by himself and Jasper Robertson. Terms of sale, cash. * purchaser to pay for papers. C. G. Henderson, Master. January 17, 1912. ' WY \V\ A\\ CORTRIGHTshingle Lim I rviuii 1 SHINGLES LAST A LIFETIME • attention i buildings. t Fireproof—Stormproof and further detailed information i Ell W. Smith and non, Carey, of Bitter, waa in town Monday. Ho wm rwtnrning from Lode* where he visited repiUvee. 'Brown Funntnre & Hardware Company Walterboro, S. C. TV> MnOmcrihers. ' To the Subscribers of The Press and Standard: Please remember that I am a contestant In the greet voting con- tedt end would appreciate to the fullest extent any votes you may give In my behalf. I do not ask j for' nil m I am not selfish. Thanking you in advance for your votes, 1 am, <$• Yours very gratefully. Lucile Glover. Ritter, Jan.: 22, 1912. Mrs. E. M. Jones went to Char leston yesterday od a business trip.