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5 mm MhiijMmr Km- '**• Ur** U*t Bi*ht at the m DBftEGAKUED echooi eoBTeetlom of Belle _ Bhlp et Bethel church. The MB BAXKD high school eadltorltin fo^The b^ac-! ? f ^ to *» fit of the Methodist Sacday echooi wee e tret success. This ploy, en- tltled, “Midsummer's Ere,” was tottee up hy Miss Mlrtem du Bois end Miss Belle Seeders, eed too much ceenot he said in praise of the patience and skill they dlsplcy- ed in t rale leg each member of the cast, and carrying out the whole to a flashed performance. At nine o’clock the curtain went up on what was Indeed e. scene from Fairyland. The costumes of all were realistic and beautiful; r-nd the colored lights thrown on the different tableaux made each ii.-' turn a beautiful picture. The drills showed thorough re hearsing and the songs and instru mental interludes were rendered wit much expression. Each individual member of the cast did his or her part thoroughly well, and so as to make of the whole play a highly enjoyable enterte-inmect. Two features of the evening were a recitation by Miss Claudia Fun derburk between curtains; and the auction of a handsome chair pre sented by Brown Furniture and April IS.—Bpeclal: the recommendation 1 county delegation lAtion of the senate lueterday appointed niseiontrs for Beau- aly one member ap- rd was recommend- [ort delegation. teesioa of thevgener- intor Christensen re members of the irernor for appolnt- tmmeMation was ig- nrsrnor end a new I. of the legts- esucceed i MU proTldlog for r the delegations and tad void the board » governor. The mat- led to the eaupreme Kea. : board was coaflma de at the last ses- tgsbon of Beaufort W. Fripp. Ransom . Wilkins of St Hel- r. E. Wilder of HU- I ihlp; I KeyaerUng of Sheldon townshlpj if Blnffton township >y aM W. J. Cooler rnship. I list of appointments i secretary of Mata nshlp—W. R. Ere, i and 8. J. Alexao- iwnaklp—Wm. key- ittles and J. E. Ma- Townskip—F. E. Wll ett and W. F. Win- ship—C. E. Boineau Ben Josaelson. t. A. Coburn, 8. 8. les Walker, whip—C. A. Verdier uad J. A. Cooler. tsatlon of thla townskip la nnce with the determination to lie the entire county. Though the weather eomUttoag tfctf sarlji part of the day seemed unftw Torable, the threat of rala did nut materialise, aad the day waa aa Ideal one. with just enough cloud to Tell the too ardent rays of tho sun. A large crowd attested the interest being aroused by these oon- reettons throughout the country. People from far and near came, aad even a greater crowd would hare been present hut for the fact of there being special services at sev eral of the coarby churches. The exercises began with the singing of Inspiring hymns. after which the superintendent off the school Introduced Mr. J. E. Peurifoy of Wclterboro. Mr. Peurifoy discus ed the "Modern Sunday School", tef ing of the good work being done by the Sunday school In organised fort He contrasted the methods formerly employed by teachers la years gone by with those In the schools today*. Mr. Peurifoy, while a very busy __ man, is giving largely of his time Hard wars Company forthe^purpose ! r:nd ^stance to the furthering of wxpvkt to wm n* oollmtom FOB UEVMBAL WEEKS. to the the proceeds to go also Methodist fiundsy school. Uhe play was a great success, r<>i many) thanks are due Misses du Bois and Sanders for a delight ful evening. Following is the cast of the play: "Dorothy”—Elizabth Jones. "Queen Msb”—Miss Edith Fraser. "Herald”—Henry Cauthen. "Pages"—William Smoak and Charles Peurifoy. Arbutus. Innocence"—Reba du- Bois and Jewel Taylor. "Flowera”—Florence Anderson, Leila du Bois, Isabel Smith, Chase Black, Ethel Francis, Julia Howell, Pearl Grace, Clbudla Funderburk. “Wlll-o’-the-Wlsps"—Pauline Wll HutoV Mildred Grace, Ruth Pellum, Leila du Bois, Bessie Sanders, Ruth Smith. "Little Green Elves.” — Carol Brown. Duncar< Padgett, Meredith Jttftee. Phscai Felder. "Little Fairies ’—Hatei Felder. Dorothy Padgett, Lillian l^rlce, Sara Caroline Groves. “Sp'rit of the Dawn” — Miss Cv- vllla Jones. mel Kray. kprll 13.— Special, this section have g com ird sorne ton. progressive farmers t a telephone system lood, which Is much larter Is visiting the l Ruffin. omllnason, at>d son, visiting her father , here. f Walterboro, spent sea Elisa and Mag- ach, of Walterboro, ehool at Mt. Carmel ■aeter service after Following in the has Risen”. Easter Bells are rim? Padgett, ardlng, by the 8na- roperintendent. Heir to a Crown.” Victory Over Death.' nder. lb list Who Died . " An Easter Message.*' Under. The Love of tbe by Bessie Padgett, (right City." Caster Sunday," by r. ’Transmuir.Mon,” by ogartle. —"True To My Sav- f W. A. Psdgett, su- Sunday school. J. B P. (keen up Day. The Civic League hri set aside 'Thursday and Friday, April 18th and 19th and Thursday and Friday, April 25th rod 26th, for a general ciranirg of the town. Thursday ard Friday of this week the work will begin at Walterboro Hotel go ing down to J. E. Bryan’s store, thence tp the Wr.’terboro bridge. Next week, Thursday and Friday, April 25th and 26th, will be devot ed to other wards of the town. Every perso?' in the town is urg ed to hr-ve his premises cleaned by Thursday, when the town carts wlH be around to collect all the trash. A committee will be in charge of each ward. This committee will •vake a general Inspection of the W'~d to which it is assigned,over see the removing of trash, and later make another Inspection to see that the work has been done. if each on* does hlc part, with very little effort, the town c^n be mr-ie healthful as well as beauti ful. Le this cleaning be included re moval rf irarh; receptacles which r.re likely to hold water and breed mosqultoess; and refuse of ail ktrds which may breed flies, and thus cause d.ssease. The committee are as follows: General committee— Miss Lillian Farmer chairman; Mrs. J. B. Liles, Mrs. H. W. Black Sr. i Committee word 2—Mrss. (Klein, Mrs. Ashley Arderson. Committee word 3- Mrs i Peurifoy. Miss Jrssle Fr.iscr. i Comm|ttt-e ward 4—Mrs H Price, Mrs, Q, C. Brown. Committee ward 5—Miss Bessie Mims, Mrs. Riddick Ackerman. the Sunday school cause aad hla ad- dresr was all the more foreefal in that he practices whet he endeav or* to Instill into the mtada of M* hearers. Miss Ida M. Flshburne followed next with a very^ instructive talk in which she tcid specifically of the schools of our coui< y and oth er parts of the country attain success in the organised work. She told of the different do- p -tments taking in all ageai from the cradle to the grave, au'i naeertl that the time is past when nnjmae, it ou-tters not how old or bov young cannot fiud n place in tlm Sui-Jay school and something to do for the cause. Mies Flshburne 4* devoting her entire time to thin work and will be glad to fumlkh any information* or render &ay an* sistance In her power to schools of the county the W^terboro high school was ti|e> introduced. He hsd been assigned ts his subject, "Thje Tralasd Tecrh- er. How and Wh^r’* and handled it in a mr-sterly* wdy. He eald that while the great cry of the day way "educate, educate." that people too often pnld little heed to the Chris- t an education of their children. He said that this was the thing paramount in the world. He spoke of the absolute need of trained teachers in the Sunday school, and commented on the fact that for our literary education, trained tecohers necessary, and yet we are not par ticular about the religious training our children receive. He advised 1 teacher trsioieg cl?4ses to fit u.achers for thsir work. At the close of lie, Shesly’s re-’ marks the meeting adjourned for ai> hour. The good women of the community) had prepared a boun tiful dinner which was served on the grounds in picnic fashion. After reresembllng the crowd had the pleasure of hearing an excellent talk by the head master of Carlisle Fitting School, Prof. GUee His re marks were timely and much appre ciated by his hearers. The next speaker. Dr. J. Walter Daniel, Presiding; Elder of the district etlivened the meeting with his wit and anecdotes of amusing nature. He insists that we Impart life AL'l joy to onr church work. After his. ( interesting talk the services were concluded by the singing of that beautiful hymn, “Ore more day’s work for Jesus,” and the crowd wended Us. way ! homeward, having spent e> pleasant land profitable day at Bethel. §X. F. M. toum IN CHARGE He Sdaedale of Dr. F. M. Ronth, representing the SUte Board of Health, will he la Colleton county for a few weeks for the purpose of examltV.ng patients and giving trsatmeht for hook worm disease. This treatment by Dr. Routh will be free of al) charge as his salary and expenses are paid from the Rockefeller donation for this purpose. Dr. Routk will be at the following places on end after April 23rd, where he will he pleas ed to see anyone desiring examina tion or trer<tmec<t for this disease. Every Tuesday, at Dr. E. 8. Thompson’s office. Sen oaks, 8. C. . Every Wednesday, at Mr. H. D. Psdgett'ss Store, Ruffin 8. C. Every Thursday, ft Dr. B. O. Wll lis' office, CottagevlUe. 8. C. Every Friday, at Dr. H. A. Willis’ office. Hendersonville, 8. C. Every Saturday, at Walterboro Drug Co.. Walterboro, 8. C. Dr. Routh has just completed sev eral weeks work In Orangeburg county where hi exam!rod more than three thousand patients, fladtn- lnrgp percentage of them infected. Before going to Orangeburg he was in Hamptor* county, whers he found that there was a seventy per cent South Carolina at this time under inHction of those examined. The work Dr. Routh is doing la only r- part of that being dor* in the direction of the State Board <of Health. Dr. J. LaBruce Ward is in chrfgc of the work in this State an haa working under him five physi cians, Dr. Routh belcg one of Prof. C. L. Shealy. principal oli^^m. Tho people of tho lower part Jno. J no. G. of pop** CotoUha are badly Infect ed With hook-worm aad the sene condltior exists la Colleton county as in tho other couctler of the lower tier. That our people will re spond liberally) to this offer of free tgiatment Is not doubted. Dr. Routh is desirous of meeting and treat ing as many people of the county as possible and will be pleased to see them during his office hoars which are from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. ©c the days mentioned above. Chape. The cause of bookworm disease is small round worm averaging 1-2 inch In length r*id about as large as an ordinary sited,pic. Usually they get Into a persona stomach through tho skin causing ground itch. In this stage they are invisible to the naked eye. They finally get into latoatinos whers they become full grown. Their period of life is 10 or 13 years. They vary in numbers from several worms to several thous aadt' Each female worm Ig-ys eggs, sometimes as many as two or throe thoaeaad in twenty-four hours. These eggs don’t batch In the body bat do hatch In the soil. There In no Increase of worms in the body. Bvery* one comes from the soli. They got to tho noil through human ex cretions. Thus ws see the sole caaso of tho disease is unsanitary conditions or allowing human ex creta to contaminate the soil. At a m—tlag , mittee of the Democratic Municipal Club of tho towa of Walkerhoro hold — ' st Wedncodaiv It waa dmMod to call a eoaveatlaa Friday oreatnf.Ap 13. 1*13 at tho eowrihcaemTatlrid > clock lor tho pmrpoee of revMag tho mice of aaM club. All etttaoas ere urged to at tend. L. M. Stokes. Pres. Club. Walterboro, 8. C. April. Id, mi. SSL » « sar Mfooi TWrat E. M. Coasiderabie latereet ban been shown in tho candidacy of E. M. Jones for Auditor of Colleton coun ty. aanooueomeut of which appeared la last week’s Issue of Tbs Pries and Standard. Mr. Joaes waa aa unsuccessful candidate for this same Office four ysars'ago. He did not intend to mako tho race this year, hut finally yielded to the aolictta- tlous of his numerous friends over the county. Mr. Jones was born 61 years ago In Heyward township and was rear# on the farm, whore ho lived anti! ho waa 31 years of age. At this time ho went to Jackson boro, where ho opened a mercantile business, which he conducted for throe years. While attending to his store, ho studied telegraphy at atght aad after be coming proficient In tbia llae. ho erme to Walterboro aad opened the first telegraph office ever corduet- ed in Walterboro. This was la lit Mr. Jones continued with this of floe meanwhile being appointed postmas ter at Walterboro under Otevulrad’s administration. Tbs postoffflce aa telegraph office were In the same tmlldirg, the store formerly occupi ed by the Walterboro Drug Co. la 1331 Mr. Joaes went to the where he served as agent aad tor for one year. He then went to Cordele and Quitman, Ga. where be was two years ae telegraph aaafu tor and railroad agent. In IMF he came back to Walterboro aad opened up n general mere hand tee store, which he conducted until ltd when he waa nastutaat cashier of tho CoUstaE JBBWBB Qm tar gpm year. Ho then orgaulan# tho Wal- tsrboro Drug Oo. which sucopoodcd the Walterboro Pharmacy and since that time has been actively la charg of this boatuees. Mr. Joaee was married la 111! to Mrs. Sue Bnrues, the widow of tho lr-*.e A. 8. Barnes, and dieter of tho Iste Maj. M. P. Howell. Mr. Joaee la considered one of the most sab* ststtilal cttlsens of tbe county and hss many warm friends who will do ell they can in the Interest of bin candidacy. Ground Itch is first and precedes tho other by about two months. Du ring thia time the worm Is becoming full grown. Medium cases mry be well devel oped, have good color and look fair ly healthy, but usually they suffer from Indigestion, heart burn, poor or ravenous appetite, pains in stom ach, constlpetion ai:d headache Mod erately severe cases suffer from the same cases but they are more aggravc.’cd. The skin is pale and TiurmoiK! in Town, lond, of Edgofleld, jer for Hon. Ira B. * for governor wae laturdr:. getting a tical situation. Mr. tsses complete «ntis- cutlook for hia can al Si. Judes. !fctioi' in S' .Dries h resulted tn th<» low:ng warden? and C, Anderson, '•B G. ohn B. Warren, II. L C. Rivers, locesan Council—W. G. Hyrae. Mm. O. X. Uahagan Dead. Mrs. C..N. Ocb'agan died at her home at Sandy Dam Monday at 11 | a. m. of Brights disease. Mrs. G:v- I hai;an was 65 years of age. She | was the widow of James Gahagan, 1 M iJ ow> Their eyes are glassy amt who died rbout fourteen years ago 1n , tflrleu> Mlnd u impa^d nnd Mra Gahagan. was Mis* Narcissus it , ogg , h . , Halr QTy >nd unruly . D e- fgawrence Mott CXil by Sanders, daughter of the late Bur- j Yelopment Is stunted Green. f i 8U , r t'! severe cr.'se* ere extremely A eu'tlr- sera do between two nS^- u'.T* by B m cll,,dr * n 'J 4 ” 1 ; D - 1 pale ar-1 puny. The loss of blood | A CUttiPJ SCrapo D* tween IWO p atterM)I1> Mrg j C HoatS, M,?S War.. ahHnmen ■ groes. Lawrence Mott and Dors# M ry Emmett Onle Burrell and •* ^ ftC ® Md P uf,Vd i7. _ , roTlK rvoas unie, «urreii ana tendency. Very much ih»t ? danghtcr-ln-lrw. M/s. sjodted In growth. Mind more im- Eastor Bxerrieee at Fallcr. Fuller, Apr. 7.—Special; Aa Easter egg hunt was given by the Fuller school or> Saturday after noon, April 6th. A large crowd was present and everybody enjoyed scrambling after the eggs. Sunday afternoon exercises were held In the church. The following program was very *t>ly carried out: "Legend of the Egg"—Artie Cros by. "Alreely”—Ervin Hlott. "Fr.'her and Mother’’*—Ethel Hiott. “Sister is Dead’’—Henry Crosby. “Oh. How Often"—Elvis Crosby. “My Heart is Longing” —Carrie Orosby. "I Prayed for Riches”—Ashley Crosby. “Wireless' Wire”—Emmie Crosby. “I Pray on Sunday”—Milton Hlott. “Bring My Beat Ashore”—Cl&ra Crosby. "Boys Make Men"—Brandt Cros by. "Golden Hea*"—Sadie Crosby. Song. "In the Resurrection Morn ing"—By school. "Mary Had a Little Lamb"—Mary Crosby KUor Evaas, a yeuag *hite man o* •takes. Is i» jell here, charged with sharing aad mortally Wouad- lac Jaak Haradoa. Tha ahaattac taak plaaa toaaday aftaraaaa abaat Uvaa miles fram Walterhara la tha habile road aaar L. V. Tseng Evans to a aoa of Evaas aad to twoaty years of a#s. His vorrioo of tho kflHag to ai M- lowo: Tudor Kvaaas. a couMa Of bis, has been pagtat aoma attpadtoa to a Mtaa Haradoa aad waaa taM that KBar Evaas had said that tha tori waa ari gaad saeagh to gurry Kmu. At Grace ahuroh Soadar. Tatar Evaas asked Ktier shoot thto raport Ha denied havtag arido tha rtalomaat sad aakad Ttodar Rbaas if that aettled it. Tadar rapttod that he was gotag to trass the ter out When the aorrieaa over. KUer Evaas, Jaak Wilson Jim Hlott got la Wilson's aad started home. Tudor aad hto brother, twist, aad Jack Hara doa followed them aad whaa a short distance from the church, turn ed out of the road gotag another road, same out ahead of these boys, aad stopped at a place where they could not get around. Tudor Evaas got a piece of rail, leaning It against hto buggy. Jack Haradoa hitakad hto mule aad made a re mark tkat he was going to beat hell out of Kller Evaas. Tudor Bw» a ’thia got on Heradou’s main 'started off to find' Ben Hern don. the brother of the girl, aad to whom tha alleged statessoat had boss made. Haradoa came to Mo a nr n^d thsaatamad to hML bias Evans Jumps* oat aad ran area ad the buggy a time or doo after him, still knocks. Evaas told stop sad shot one time on tho ground to scare him. Haradoa corn- lag oa, he tired again, striking him la tha right ride. It to understood that there was some whiskey Id tho crowd aad that porhaps a muuhor of the party were drink lag. Youag Haradoa to la a critical qpadttioa aad Dr. Middtek Ahkormpa. tho physldao who was summoned to attend him. reports that he to mor tally wounded gad that he cannot live but a few hoars. Kller Bvaac came to Walterboro Sunday sight and voluntarily surrendered to the sheriff. He hais employed the firm of Padgett, Lentmcks aad Moorer to defend him. ► ossaim aaoon aaovaaeavp or two with Horn- Iking at him with rid Herndon to Later—Jack Haradoa died from the wound yesterday at l:Si p. m. at the hoaie of L. H. Zeigler. Dr. Riddick Ackerman bald the postmor tem. Magistrate J. E. Bryan Held the Inquest, assisted by Solicitor Peurifoy. The following geutiemea acted as jurors: L. H. Zeigler, foreman. A. P. Hlott, A. H. Herndon. J. 0. Haradoa, W. H. Carter, Perry- Hlers, L. P. Hlott, John Crosby, Henry Crosbj\ Ml Badge Hlers Joe Wllsoa. The following verdict was ren dered: That Jack Haradoa came to his deoth from pistol shot woaad st the heads of Kller Evaas. Jack Herndon's dying declaration in effect, is ss follows: That I was st Grr-'c church Sunday and before by ___ preaching walked down the road "G»>o<lby. My Dor-r”-Wesley rn)S Und K,Ur Er * n ■ c * me U P a,>d thow - I ed me s pistol r.nd asked me what ; I thought it cost end I told him If ! he bought it from Bears Roebuck, !it cost about 67,00. This made Kilcr Evans very mad and he cursed me. I left him and weal I br.-'k to the church. He later cure- led me on Ibe church yard. After I servicer we started home. I w&. > ridirg a mule, shout forty yardi l.lllles so Fair”—Olivia Frnpbv. "Just Over the Way”—Ruby Cros by. 0 "Bring My Boat Ashore"- Ruth Croaby. “My Violet"—Ida Crosby. "Ring Happy- Bella of Easter Time”—-Corbett Crosby. “Do Your Best"—Gady Crosby "Mother'* Fool"—Baynrrd Cros by. “Goodbye, to tho World — Brad ford (Vovl/V. Kong, "The City t School. Fair" A Speaker Bv r, OO April 13 filed Wipe wgh J. M. T of tho ototh. Hr Edaht fbr mayor of ,1 W ml A.W.J-EI- stuck his knl iini; iiini by tho : itio o breaking off tl." kaifo bl;) w. so firmly thccblfd i:t tl bis face that It cotlti nri lo ex- tracted. Mott wo" brought to V. &!- t rboro on Mond: j find l>rs. Stokes and E-Dorn r.. iape d to * t the knife tlede out They found that it had gone tkromrh b's jaw-bone , nett and claimed v for its vie t im (» • ir and into the opening of the mbuth. Hla body was laid to rest In Evergreen cemetery. Remarks and D. B. Peuri- 1 the fut-'ral services being conduc t, d Charleston today having *>7 M r. 0. H. Hiers. The sympathy to !n-!aw. and Otiie, e::d Ko.:i ttt c- inn, Angus I’uttcw.d Iti G ^hayu!;. ^ " lb*ntl» of An lufuisl. Editor, Prets at.d Ktandn-rd On March 2t!th death ente fo hejmo of Mr. and Mrs* Rheliv or pickles. Very becomes nffcelcd bO ’P fi -1 tl. Me J. C foy are in gone to argne a motion for an in junction under a rule to show cause, why the injunction should mot he granted, restratelAf William g»4 Frank Kiaaer from traupaariag non the I lands of Carritm Y. K3—W- Thto will he heard Write Judge Gary thto mdfrig of the entire community go out the bereaved fdmily. Walterboro, 8. C. R. F. D. No 3. Mm. 0. M. Harley returned to home at flpartaaharg Monday after a vary pluaaat vtott to her moth—» Mm C. W. latter. _ i he patient is : '■'hor UisrasM* prey Wliut Klmll Wo Ih.? The rcnie*dy i* slmpl". Tt ui* e ve ry case of the disease until cured. This reejulre* only thief* or four treatments ono week apart. If direction* are followed the tre»al- ment la harmless to peraor* taking It. They can be had by applying at one of the above dispensary points To he examined, each person must bring to dispensary small part of hto or' her bowel movement, (t wgat hart aafdody to fiad oat If lateriod. There to so 4 to- baring tho dtooaee, hat la hoofrig It. >* pejur ill <* b-inu!) . of* n the heart M.n:! K Cre j: ) i ’1 hr* i':aii*y of - e r .o!) re-.l)!** Wl ii' h (owe r >«: *th it ■n \'alierboro s ilutn <tU C.l.S} Tt’fn we m , t!)** e-fficb frem Ruf: urdny. nt onr in, »as e»iabllsh sniillary j j priv le*> »u <*iir liou.f s biid soliool ! bonnes tie i» li 1 rt. ♦hrf the elii.**aso ' I ii spread most > thus making it )m- |pe»**ib|e for the soil to become con- . tp^minated. | This will prevent the spread of not only hookworm disease, bnt most of our typhoid fever, dlarrhoo infants summer diseases, etc. Let every cltiioa Join the cam paign to ho waged against tho hook worm, oad Join now. 1 Donft wait The eouaty will ho hoaoflttod not only from a fimoilal otaadgriaA hat FhyaleoEy. moatatty aad mer rily. * behind tbe buggy Kiler waa in. Kil- er cursed me ggaln r-nd I went up to his buggy and he jumped out or. the other side And I went round be hind the buggy and when in a fov fe'ct of each other. Killer sho - me with a plp'oll. 1 had n< pistol e.r knocks >.nd did not w::*n to hurt Mm. Several ej»'-w;tnt-gffp testified if substance to tbe declaration of Jaci. Ilei iieion, ihe defeated. T») AtL'ml Meeting. Prof. t”. L. Shmley, principal o Ihe Walterboro High school, anf the corps of able r-eslstaKs will at tend tbe State Teacher* associatin' which meets in Charleston April 35 37. The trustees have graded Thu* day aad Friday April 36 and 26 c holiday, !tf order tkat the eotir faculty may attend. if. J. T. May of Weal efftos a ytaamat sill Mr. Pi <