The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, July 10, 1912, Image 6
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Imr ti uit
Union
V
Tlr»-»r—Idtmt. J. O. Jr^
< Jap. aatf Tra—. W. W. BMMk
Jm. L—<*>•,
i. A. WU1K
Door K««p«r. W. B.
0*Q«la. WaK
Bneatira Cx>mmltte«, J. M. Baa-
tea. A. C. Breland. L. H. Roger.
■ Local Calrao.
Belle—H. T. Breland, preeldent.
B. W. Hodeon. Jr., eecrotary.
Bethel—C. H. Breland, preeldeni
J. W. Breland, eecretary.
Black Crook—C. C. Utchflek
president; J. B. OKene, eecretary.
Bran«—W. B. Cmahy. preeldent;
O. F. Brant, eecretarjx -
Kdieio—A. O. Tarley. president
W. C. Bailey, secretary.
Fuller—C. C. Crosby, president
B. J. Crosby, eocretaryi
Hall—H. M. Weeks, president; F.
A. RlckenbcAer. secretary.
. Horse Pen—Jos. Lengdale. pres
Ident; W. A. Carter.
Hudson Mill—D. i._ Zellars. pres-
presldent; H. A. Crosby, secretary
lelandton, F. H. Polk, president;
C. R. Mears, secretary.
Omega—A. C. Breland, president,
A. I. Martin, secretary.
Penlel—W. B. O Quln. president
L. Bellinger, secretary.
Pleasant Orers—O. F. Copeland
Ident; H. A. Crosby, secretary.
Tabor—C. B. Crosby, President;
f. L. Breland, Secretary-Treasurer.
Walterboro,—J. T. Beach, preet
Beat; 8. P. Good win. eecretary.
,J Sniders—O. C. Brelnod.’preeldent
I. K. Oetslnger. eecretary.
tloa if be will try perhaps yon are {when compared with other forma of
what the world calls poor, what of hay which earn he easily grown »n
that? Moat of the men whose South Carolina, suck as cowpeaa.
id retch halt
names are Illustrious were also
the children of porerty.
Up young man. acd gird poisr-
self for the work of self enltlm-
tloa. Bet n high price oa your leis
ure moments. TAfy are sands of
tlmo asd energy. There Is a greet
sentence in Arttstotle’s Polities,
which might wen serve ee the mot
to for aay State institution devoted
duly inquire about the best form
of a Bute ought first to determine
which Is the ssoSt eligible life.*’
The citizen who is capable of form
ing toaad judgements a poo ques
tion* of public import, who is caper
his of acting wisely where the
60 MEM AMD
Vs Take
oat and vetch halt These two
crops can be grown and harvested
for about $5.00 per acre, which Is
worth at least $10.00 per ten. Both - tint thought seriously and ln-
of these crops have n high feeding J qairingly into the whole problem of
Jno. M. Klein, the enterprising
druggist Is advertising today for
fifty men and women to take ad
vantage of the special half price of
fer he Is making on Dr. Howard's
celebrated specific for the cure of
eoastipetloa and dyspepsia and get
n fifty cent package at half price
welfare of State or nation is In
qnestloa, that dtlseh Is ho who*has' jg
So positive Is he of the
value so If those farmers
who
precious gold properly espeuded they practice fodder pulling would dis
will procure for you n stock of greet continue it and plant oats. 1 1-2
County Union Meets.
The Colleton county farmers sn-
thonghts. Thoaghts that will fill,
stir and Invigorate and expand the
son). Seise r-!so on the nip*railed
aids famished by steam and type
la this unequalled age
Mac* is horn to dominion, but he
must eater to by conquest and con
tinue to do battle for every inch of
ground bdded to bis sway. H'.s
first exertions are pat forth for
the authority of his own will, wi’h
h!f first efforts to reduce bis own
* 1
physical powers to subjection. He
must simultaneously begin to sub
ject his mental faculties to control
through the combined esertion of
his mental and physical powers, he
Ir.bor* to spread this dominion over
the widest possible extent of the
world without.
Thus self-control and control
outward circumstances are alike.
The duty and the birthright of men
hut self-control Is the highest and
noblest form of dominion. He that
ruleth his own spirit is greater
than he that taketh a city.
There Is no moral object so
beautiful to me aa a conscientious
young pan. I watch him as I do
a star in ths Heavens. Clouds may (
he before him, hot we know that
his light Is behind them and will
beam again. The blase of other
popularity may outshine him bn?
we know that though unseen he il
luminates his own true sphere. He
bushel, and vetch, 1-4 hnshel In
the fall, harvesting It In Mry, foU
lowed by cowpeas, they would make
more rough feed per acre, which
would bare a higher-feeding value
than fodder. ar*l at the same time
they would be growing two legumi
nous crops on their l&nd each year,
thereby Incressing the fertility of
their soil.
J. M. Napier.
Assistant Professor of Agranomy.
life, and.Ao the best of his powers
has made choice of the beet—for"
says Aristotle, "the best is the most
eligible." It Is the one function of
the liberal arte training to enable
the more Intelligent choice, and
this function should be, and Is, its
eminent Justification to society at
large.”
On Cultan-al Cotwww.
Thd State registered a mild pro
test recently against the disposition
manifested by the Nashville Banner
to alir«» itself with those education-
• al "reformers,” who preach the
ortt gospel of strictly vocational training
to the disparagement of the hu
manities and the decipllnes. Since
then two definite paragraphs have
been encountered, one Id the 'n-
Orler Hlbben at Princeton, the oth-
augural address of President John
er In an articl^' by Professor Alexan
der In the University of Nebraska
Journal, which admirably expresses
the thought that we sought to im
press upon our erring coDtemporarry
It waa The Banner’s
plaint that current
practice "does not fit men and
UttHdrra’s Day at Ram Gaily.
Lodge, July 2.—Special: The fol
lowing program was very success
fully ctrrled out at this place on
June 23.
Reading—C. L. Harrison.
Welcome Address—Willie Gibson.
Recitation—"Welcome”, Leila
Walling.
“Children s Day”—Chasle Mills.
remark
able power of thla specific to enre
these diseases as well aa nick
headaches and liver trankles, that
he agrees to refund the money to
any customer whom the medicine
does not quickly relieve and cure.
With Dr. Howard’s specific at
hand, you cud eat what you want
and hare no fear of ill consequences
strengthens the stomach, gives per
fect digestion, regulates the bow
els creates aa appetite and makes
life worth living.
If you car-not call at Klein’s
drug store today send him 25 cents
by mall and he will send you a
package promptly, charges paid.
Dr. Klein has been able to secure
only a limited supply of the specific,
so great is the demand, and jxm
should not delay takiqg advantage
"Nature’. Message "-Six children. af tbl8 offer he „ maklng
this week. >
The 23rd Psalm—five children.
Recitation — Jimmie Harrison.
"Candle Exercise"—recitation by
six girls.
Sermon—J. E. Barnes .
"C'ur Father's Message”— Read
ing by Laurie Walling.
After this the audience had the
pleasure of listening to addresses
delivered by M. R. Stone, C. L. Har
rison, R. R. Miley and H. K. Strick
land.
Immediately after the exercises a
bour/.lful dinner was spreajl and en
joyed by all.
In the afternoon we were very
ten hold ita regular monthly meet-' resists temptation not without a
ing »t The Preen and Standard hall •trvgg e. for that la not vlrtne. bn*
he does resist any conquer. He
bears the sarcasm of the profligate
chief com- fortunate In‘having Misa Ida May
educational pi s hburne present, who delivered tu
, very intereating lecture on Sunday
school progress The people of thla
Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock, J.
D. Richer, president, preaiding. The
following delegatee were present:
Bella, J. B. Hudson. J. C. Flak. H.
W. Ulmer; Bethel, C. H. Breland, J.
A. Benton, B. H. Ulmer; Brants. W.
and it stings him for that la a trait
of virtue, bat heals the wound with
his own pare loach.
Onward then, conscientious young <>* fitting a man directly for
„ man. raise thy standard and nerve th * work
B. Crosby; Bdlato, J. P. Jennlng, W ‘ , f f .oodnaea If God has ** « zhonld attempt to de-
C. Bailey. J. D. Klaher; Fuller, D. | b intellectual power. **lop the whole man." President
W. ..4 D. r. ru* Hall, t. O. |T,J, him,..', (artb.r ranarka I. .hi.
Jaquea, Jr., F. A. Rickenbaker, ^ u|4 of ^ t c swell «on*»ctlon are so sane and rational
Horae Pea, Joa. Langdale, C. F. Ko- |h# of g| B gy pouring hla In- Ulat they will bear frequent repetV-
•er; Hudsons Mill, D. J. Zellars, J. fl-#llc0 tete lte channels. If then t,oa * Speaking of the ideels of
ert feeble le meetel strength, throw broad and liberal education, he de-
aot that drop into
women directly for the work they
will have to do. But what says (bd section are to be complimented ou
Banner to deliverance from Presi
dent Hlbben—whom It will hardly
venture to call a reactionary f —
"Emphatically the university is not
specifically designed for the pur-
this their first attempt at a chil
dren’s day and here’s hoping that
they may grow and prosper In
future.
A Visitor.
the
W. Preacher; Omega, H. D. Martin,
8. 8. Martin, J. B. Crceby; Pleas
ant Grove. W. E. O’Quin, H W. , ^ arlMt yoilIlg IBMli ^ Ities afe not to be alighted In fa-
aQuin; Tabor. W. W. Ulmer. J. M. that garb of ^rt^^vor of/ail aorta of new-fagled elect-
Benton, H. F Herndon; Sniders. J „ „ dtrfte . lt to * , ar « Md goly 1^
M. Klnurd. J. E. Kinard, H. O. p ut on tbjr g f raB gfg tbeB | Bt troth • The hit-and-miss choice of a, Im-
Herndon. j ^ the , adj . of thj . , OTe Defend mature “Ind In new surroundings
'TOtls being the time for the ptec-
tlon of delegates to the State un
ion, tbe following were elected: J.
O. Jaques. Jr , C. F. Roger. J. D.
Rlaber; alternates, J. A. Willis.
Joseph Langdc-le, W W Sraoak. Af
ter the discussion of several matters
pertinent to the welfare of the or
ganization ths meeting adjourn d.
; be tbe lady of thy
her.
TO BOLD COERON.
Farmers Uteosi
to Oali ow Haulm
Oranguburg, Juno 17.—President
J. H. Claffy of the Orangeburg conn
ty farmers union. la accordance wit*
the call of the State president of
polluted ear- Hared tha^ ths time-honored human- the farmer# anion, has appointed W.
O. Tatum of Cope, L. A. Canon, of
Holly Hill. Dr. J. H. Price, of
North, R. E. Wannamaker of Or
angeburg and T. R. McCants of Cam
love. Defend mature mind in new surroundings eron a committee to call upon the
Editer Press and Standard:
Dear Sir:—
Aa required by law, an Act of
1H1, requiring the county Treasnr-r
to publish the amount of fines pail
over to county Treasurer for a pe
riod of one year, aa follows, June
It. 1911. to June 10. 1912.
P. J. Wilson $ 5 oo
H. A. Cummings.. .. io.no
H. A. Cummings.. _ «. _ 2.00
P• J. Wilson, a . .a a a a_, 30 5 o
R. -R. Mttejr.. 6.00
P. J. Wilson .. 3.o<t
T. M. Reeves.* 20.Co
Ai Walker go;
R. R. Miley.. a. .m ... m% 5.00
P. J. Wilson 3.no
J. E. Bryan 25.00
A. Walker.. 1.07
L. E. Hill. , as. aaa .aa aa. 65.00
T M. Reeves ’. 18.in
P, J." B ilscn. . ... .. . . 5 *■ i.
P. J. Wilson.. ., .,. .„ ... 3.00
R. R. Miley.. . 23 00
P. J. Wilson .. 13.nn
R. R. Miley .,. ... 5 00
T. M. Reeves 8.f»o
R. R. Miley .. 60.00
Total.
■ -. .. .. . . $ ! 1 , .88
R. E. Jones,
County Treasurer
The South needs more livestock,
but she does not need them badly
enough to feed them on bought hay.
Therefore, the growing of forage
from legume crops and grasses be
comes of great importance. — The
Progressive Farmer.
Hie Choice of ■
is too important a matter for a
woman to be handicapped by weak
ness, bad blood or fool breath. Avol
these kill-hopes by taking Dr. King'
Life Pills. New strength, fine com
plexion. pore breath, cheerful spirits
—things that win men-follow their
use. Easy, safe, sure. 25 cents at
Jno. M. Klein’s.
For soreness of the muscle-*,
whether Induced by violent exercN -
or injury, there la nothing better
than Chamberlain’s Liniment. This
liniment also removes rheumarr
pains. For sale by aJl dealers
There Is little chance for failure
in the live stock business in the
South If the feeds are produced on
the farm. Don’t get the livestock
before the feeds have been grown.
It la more profitable to sell feeds
than to bay them at present prices
—The Progressive Farmer.
Dysentery Is always serious and
often a dangerous disease, but it
can be cured. Chamberlain’s Colic.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remetjri has
oared it even wheo maligant and epl
demie. For sale by all deaden.
9
II
forms a poor propaedeutic to the se- banks of this city and county
Hoping that this may be a help rlous tasks of free investigation, of
to the young boys of Colleton coun- original thought, and of practical ef*
ty. I am.
Darirtd L. Bryan.
Ruffin. July 5th.
YOUNG MKN ARK WANTED.
Hot Only Tliuse Wlto Are Wilting
lb Dig Fur HocreMk j
You are wanted young men, you
an wanted from the street corners
from the saloota and playhouses,
from ths losfen rendezvous, from
the idlsn promenade, turn your
ttepa Into the highway of noble aim
and earnest work. * There are
prises enough for every successful
worker; crowns enough for every
honorable head that goet through
the smoke of conflict to victory.
Fodder Palling. *
The fodder pulling season of
South Carolina is near at hand. This aad spirit of r W classical languages
ai^d literature, something of its his-
ficlency. The student must be so
led in tbe way of knowledge that
he will come to know something of
the human world in which he lives
something also of that world of the
past whose achievements are his
heritage, something of the form
i Is a farm pixctice which has been
a costly one to the farmers of this
State for many generations, but
some of the more progressive indi
viduals of oar various communi
ties are beginning to appreciate the
drawbacks of this expensive opera
tion. and are asing better rough
feeds in Its stead.
Tbe chief arguments made by
most farmers for ths continuance of
thla prnctice is that fodder cornea in
at a time of the year when rough-
age D scarce, that it la a feed
ascertain how much money will be
loaned to farmers on cotton this fall
The effort is being made to hold
cotton until the price demanded Is
obtained. It is thought that the
banks of this county will loan over
$500,000 in this way.
Notice.
The books of registration will be
open during the months of August,
September and October '-
But why do so few young man which is easily bandied during the
•f early promise, whose hopes, pur- feeding period, zmd one which is
poses r r «d resolves where as radt- relished by all horses and mqlss
ent as the colors of the rainbow fall Grant that the above reasons are
tory. Its art. customs. manners. 1
morals, and institutions—in r word 1
, he must know the thought of the \
world which possesses universal ,
meaning and universal significance-1
j Certainly the educated man
'should be able to understand his
! own language with appreciation of
ita power and beauty, be able also
to speak it as to the manner born )
nnd not as a barbarian, and to ex- '
presa himself by the written word
In anch a manner as to reveal rid
not obscure his thought and feeling.
I After this grounding in the es-
aenticals of liberal culture, Presl-
What’s.tJic dUfetrace between •
meet man's wife and a barber’s
Wife?
( dei- Hlbben said, some freedom of
lo distinguish themselves. The good ones—will they offset the election may be allowed the student
is obvious. They are not ' following facts which have been
answer is obvious. They are
willing to devote themselves to that
crrefully worked out at
toilsome culture which Is tbe price our Southern experimer4
in his choice of studies, but, em-
moet of phatlcaliy, “the university is not
stations, specifically designed for the purpose
of great success whe-tever aptitude First of ail, fodder pulling reduces j of fitting a mr-n directly for the dal
for particular pursuits nature may
donate to her favorite children, she
conducts none but the laborious and
tbe studious to distinction.
Great men have ever been men
of thought'a* well as men of action,
as the magnificent river rolling in
the pride of Its mighty waters,
owes its greatness to the hidden
spring of the mountain nobk. so
does the wide sweeping Influence of
distinguished m'f\. date Its origin
the yield of shelled' corn per acre.
The Florida experiment station re
port* the smallest loss of any
station, which wm 2k bushels per
acre The Mississippi station re
ports the greatest loss which was
ly duties of his future work m
life." Similar views are held by
Professor Alexander. He would
have men and women trained for
preserd and future by broadly cul
tural study of things pi^st and pres-
Itie barber's wife cranes to the
me At shop to bay, bat the most
Maa's wife paenee the barber whop
BftNT THROW AWAY
Good wearing apparel and hooaehoid furniahinga simply
because they have become rtained or faded. We can make
them like new by our modern proceez of CLEANING or
DYEING. We quote a few prices:
Cleaned and Prewed. Dyed and i*remed
Gentlemen’s Suita
Ladies’ Coat Suits
Ladies’ Waists
Ladies' Ski.ti
Automobile Coats
Chenille Portien
Blankets. Double
$1.25 up
150 up
.75 up
1.00 up
1.50 up
1 50 up
.75 Cleaned
$2.50 up
2.50 up
1 50 up
1.50 up
2.50 up
2 50 up
For further information write for free booklet
Ideal Cleaners and Dyers
King and Burn’s Lane.
Charleston, S. C.
CORTRIGHT
METAL. SHINGLES
> .c*——
>' -s’ g
; >v 1: 4
LOOK FOR THE STAMP
‘COKTWGHT’! Rag. U. S. Pat Off.
wR htf
a root dint
the building, nad
iof aay h
E Ffcepraqf— Stan*-proof — Lightning-proof
FOR SALE BY
BROWN FURNITURE & HARDWARE COMPANY
WALTERBORO, - SOUTH CAROUNA
8 bu*hH* per acre Th<* other via- ( ent, and he recognizes the fact that
tionv reporting gave loaeew ranging
between the above weight*, the iv-
errge beit-g 6 bu*hel* for all the
We are Sony’t Is So
For we Believe in Reriprocity
Wherever Possible!
Nat Only Barbers Wives
Southern State* reporting At the
•ame time the average yield of
from h-mrs of privacy resolutely em fodder per acre was 440 pounds
ployed In efforts after self-develop
ment the invisible spring of self
culture in the source of svery
great achlevment.
Away young man with all dream*
of •u ! per:crity unices you are d*-
the moral and intellectual problems [
of life are not less great or less I
vital tbr.n the material problems. He Com6 Here to Bliy, Blit All
define* succinctly the ideals of , Good H^USe-Wive'S, And
that broad or liberal education This is Whv—
which we have defended, and de- Q ur Meats are Right, Shop
scribes the function which should r
With tbe cverage pruts of corn
at ll.Oti per bushel and*fodder at J»e. and is. it* element Justification
• 1.25 per huadred pounds, and A*- society at large "
assuming that the abovr weight* j Broad thinking Is essential to
ere representative of any given sane citizenship, end broad thinking
farm, the man who pulls fodder inquires as its foundation an ao-
lo*es fifty cents per acre In addition qualntance with human history —
to the coat and pleasure of pulling politics, literature. philosophy. !
. It. i y, science, Zra—on Intimate an ] re-
n#lf th# principle of grant excellence ^ While com fodder may be n pz-ln-; fteeUv# acquaintance* for whlclt four
may d#r#lop It by caltlva- ’table feed, It has poor trading rain#' growing years in a Httl# price in j
'I * J
is Clean,
And Every Week Gur Ads.
Are Seen!
term in ed to dig after knowledge as
men search for concealed gold. He
lena her that every man has In him-
H. A. FRANCIS
. Meat Market
WALTERBORO, S. C.
DON’T EDUCATE. YOUR BOYS AND GIRLS
To bocome Gontlwnen nod Ladies only
EDUCATE THEM TO BECOME MEN AND WOMEN.
Self rvlianT and independent of life’s uncertainties and con
tingencies.
A STOKES DIPLOMA, which the average student can ob
tain after P months study, and some in 1«?33 time, depending on
their own industry and ability, is an introduction to the West
paying propositions.
N
Wc Secure Positions for our Graduates.
WRITE TODAY FOR PARTICULARS.
STOKES BUSINESS COLLEGE
A. L. STOKES, Principal
Stenography
Typewrting
272 Meeting St.
CHARLESTON. S. C.
Bookkeeping
PENMANSHIP