Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f IN REALM OF SOCIETY Th® ffiitiwf fcrf G^rmtin®, of Gooricotown, Mr. Miss Alfdo Wichman entertained Haymond I^irirey. of Charleston And The Club Monday erenlnf. The Mr. Gadsden Padgett, of WsJterbo* feature of the evenirat wae vhlat. ro. During the evening refresh- Miss Ethel Gruber won the first r.ients were sened, consistiD« of prire, a gold pin. The members of s.d’ad and fruit courses. The merry The Club were all present and en- Party left at ff.30 o’clock for°the joyed the evening immenselys Mis# r 'um trip to Walterhoro r..nd wak- Wichman proving herself a charm- »*J the denilens of the forest ing hostess. - * ^ v ’h therl sougs. j Those enjoying the hospitality i Mr. and Mrs. S. E Boney »"d *'! rhe home were Missee ,11111® eon - loft yesterday fcf a trip K Hyrne. Chuer Flshbuno. Jen , to the up country. Mrs. Boney will Katharine Howell, (spend several weeks at Chester with \ oa I**he, Algle Wichman, Mrs 8 E ^’ "'nons. Edith Enteer. In Mr. Boneyi’s sister, Mrs (Calvin, while Mr. Boney Is at Hen dersonville, N\ C., where he goes by advice of his physician. Ho hr# boon with the State campaign party, but developing bronchitis, ha " -r C WALmsqaaaa ' fc ' '' ~W ii * .. R • *4 -. 9 ■ ' RURAL SCHOOL DEPARMKT- Miss Georgie Ackerman COUNTY RURAL SCHOOL SUFMVfsM • .v ni Hill Kathar.ne Howell, Hattie Marie nci Lem- :• ks. The Misst's Drew. St. Germain, <■: G< orgetown, Ma;.. Xeyle; Messrs. H rold Fripp. Randolph HcwelU harry AYjderson, S. G. Price, George Price, Gadsden Prdgett, Anderson advised to spend the hairnce of i ‘ iar ' i n » t ampbell Sanders, Ray- the summer in the mountains. Mr. l^arisey, of Charleston, B. K. Wannamaker, of the Newt atvi .S-'mders. Courier staff will take his place. OOUXTY FAIR HARM FT* L. Ons ald-Mnnwll. Mrs. E. L. Oswald announce# the , engr ^ement of her daughter, Elolar.' to Mr. William Morrall. The mar riage will take place Tuesday, Jnly 30th, at high noon. In the Charle# street Brptlst church. Miss Oswald t# from Estell, hut Debaters at Kmualu so Deckle at J.»int Debate. (Written for last week) Smoaks, July 23.—SpeciaJ: Corn crops have Improved more than It «a* thought it could possibly lm- with her mother has been spending prove. A great deal of rain has her summers |n Beaufort Her fallen during la#t two weeks. charming personality haa won for her many friends here as well as In other places. 1-ast w«ek one night e-bout ten o'clock a man eixered J. L. Mal ay's yard and was assaying to get Mr. and Mrs A S Morrall. and Is » i in his emcke-hcuse. Mr. Maxey Mr. Mid Mrs. A. 8. Morroll, and is a discovered the rogue before he en- young man of fine character- fort Gazette. tered ind he fled. Two pistol shots *>re fir«d in behind him. Mr. NiUfy is pretty sure he know* the Miss FWr Entertains. a ” d "'l? 1 '* ,hat h f wlU ' herc * Miss Edith Fr^er enteriairod *t a! 1{ 8,a >', off Premires 1 the Musis Melfon, of Charlcs- tor-. are visit ng Mieses Rebecca and Alexin a Sans. .Mr. A iris I. of St George, is vls- Pint hie urcle. C. M. Hodges. a Ir-wn party on Wednesday evening Miss Fraser is a charming hostess and those present enjoyed to ths ut most her hospitality. Those present were: Misses Ulmer Fishburne. Vivien* Price, Ethel Gruber. Emmie f haa 1 j *?f t "7 St rebel. Eunice Glover. Jessie Hsrri- ? ’ rn i d frrni * I* 11 ‘o iTlatlve* at son, Algle Wichman, Edith ^rssef ,' v G ‘*° r *r i r :7 d De " mark . Luclle Jrycocks, Katherine Howell. 1 “ A f r - »nd Frank Klnard Helen Luces. Florence Black, Miss 8prnt . “** Sund »y wUh Clemsor. Horn, of Monroe. N. C., Maryt Me- s , . 7*^ .. . ... Cants, Jenna Hill; Messrs Hairy An- A Protracted mating began at ths derson, Charlesworth Olorer, « ho® 1 hous. R. t Sunuay afternoon, ry Glover. C. C Padgett. Marshr-M 1 d ^. Rav C ® u “ t ' The only sane and just teat of ( the efficiency of a school Is wheth- • *r It is doing the best work It can j under Us own peculiar conditions ^ ' A great Southern educator said: , “The majority of schools in the ' South need and need badly: Better bouses and equipment, longer terms, stronger teachers, and mov effect ive supervision Reducing these needs to s> common denominator, | we have four distinct calls for more money. Not only 4s It a call for mor money now—oui time—but all the i time.” Recognising these needs In South Carolina, the State 'Board of Edu cation has provided for a systematic effort to supply at least some of them through the work of a State Supervisor of Rural Schools. He has taken the trouble to acquaint himself with our own country schools and with those of other States where conditions are better, and to prepare himself to help South Carolina to remedy some of the worst conditions which have been rhown to be remediable. It may be as some have thought that In Colleton the educational con ditions are peculiar; ths* here are unusual difficulties to tie met, and greater needs to be supplied that* are found to exist In some other parts of the State and of {he South The recognition of these difficul ties and needs, the e-ppreclatlon of the effort being made by the State for general Improvement. In giving us aid from the Peabody Fund, ai>J the desire to he equal to tfcq heat, have led our Oonnty Board of Edu cation to follow the example of some op the most progressive counties ttt appointing a County Supervisor of Rural Schools. At the State summer school, Just rioted at Wlnthrop College, the county supervisors were met sad advised and Instructed by the State supervisor, Prof. W. K. Tate, of the University of Youth Carolina. Dur ing the latter part of the summer school, the trend of all lectured a#d class-room work was toward em phasising, m every way, ths Impor tance of better methods of teach ing the chlldrea of farmers. The effort Is being made, as never be fore, the poaatbUlties and raspoaal- btlitles of the farm and the farmer, to show them the beauties of tho common things about thorn, sad to help them to realise the happiness to be derived from the consclonaaaas of honest labor well performed, shall not Colfeipn county Join heartily In this forward step in the march of educationgJ progressf - True- It Is that to accomplish much In this direction will require time, and united, earnest effort, but let It bo ^ remembered that, “All that’s great and good la done Just by patient trying.” Any school opened for z- summer term may secure n visit from the County Supervisor Jf the trustees or teacher will notify her that the term has begun. She wishes to be helpful wherever It is possible. Gruber. Fuller Fripp, Harold Fripp. Christoph von Lehe, Bennie Smoaks Literary Sockty hold its regular meeting Friday night. The ders. Sherwood Price, George Price. ^ ™ resolved that Colleton Verron Padgett. I. Anderson. Julios "> unt » h * rn 2T d t t h # “ n ^ fed n wm—n a* ' h > Coui-y Fair. Affirmative. Lemackg. C. Anderson. Wltsell An drrson. Raymond Patteraon, D. B. _ P^urlfoy. Raymond Larisey. Herbert .V ^* 1 ' e ’.Jf*“° ak and ■J us,,n ° f-Iadys Will’ane and A. P. Smith. j Larsen, Anderson ManrlB. CrcnpheH Sanders aM Girard Hyrne. Hs»rs. After a brief discussion, r i n otion was made for decision of • the president, which was in favor of «Mr» T. 1>. Mwniy Hnteetatom. ‘ f ,h * »« rtuatjve. Two applicants Mrs. T. P. - Murray entertained . trc pna Dt • ,id ,nade •P&Ucc/.lon at bridge whist Monday afternoon ior ., n ‘ tn \ n ‘ r * , . p - , in honor of her guest, Misr Ha tie Hattie Smith left lest Fri- Horn. of Monroe. .V C. Mr M..,-- , r ‘ c 0 r , ni:for ,fc ‘ 0o, “ n * b ‘ R h 1 "” 1*1*.’. She wee ac^ompanird by her (ray, os usual, proved a charming hostess r-nd every one present voted | (the afternoot- an entire success The first prize was wen by Miss Viv ien® Priee and the guest p-ize bn' I * r. A. P. Smith. G ii e an intefest'rg scciul func- gfv«n at the hr-n'* of Mr. • Hot! x (and Mr*. E. --as given the guest of honor. Vi-*s , d * J 1 • • 2- '' Horn. A delightful s. ’ttd course youn ' ^ J ** ° r ,ho ‘llghtfui was served during the r-fternoon Those present were: Mi«sea i P. Relish la*1 Thttt»- Quite - a number of the, community wc prea* at. Lftrie ’ivs < lara Mims, is vis- FOR SALE BY BROWN FURNITURE & HARDWARE COMPANY WALTER BORO, - SOUTH CAROLINA Jor-s fight your head level Misses Belle Sanders. Nellie McT.er ffd r*men h-r here i- bent enough Eunice Glover. Florence Black ,hr wo ,h, ‘ r ,0 ,,ot ,ake on 8ny Ulmer Fishburne, Essie Hyrne SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. Ths State of South Carolina, Colleton County. COMMON PLEAS. B. C. Beijinger In his own right and as trustee of M. E. Bellinger sad also as trustee of S. C. Belling<4 fully In the receiving jar. Ish of any kind. After washing in clear. Plaintiff •gainst M. E. Bellinger. C. Bellinger, 6. C. Bellinger, L. Belllr*ger, E. T. Bell inger. E. C. Bellinger, H. S. Bellin ger, M. C. Bellinger, M. G. Bellin ger, W H Estes and May Estes. Defendants. __ To the defendants above nr.meCF You are hereby summopetf and required to atower the contplalnt in this action, of which the original Is on file In the office of Mrs. W. O. Benton and Miss possible condition and without blem- Mary Hall left Sunday evening on what promises to be a ygry* inter- esting ar-d delightful trip. Their cold objective point will be Denver, CoL, where Mrs. Benton is to attend (he water to remote all dust, dirt, spo m m „ nng of th# gapr « B# t< . mpU or other foreign matter, placCcare- Pythian Sisters as r- delegate from Avoid th * grand temple of Georgia. ‘F.m roots to Deaver they will vis't political heat. Your neighbor hr-s prerogative to vote for who he de- Mrs. Renton Delegate Fre-m and any T* \ h ,° fi,l l la OU ’ with him, says hard things, is nar row at*J n-eds Insight. Mr. r id Mrs H E. Crosby visited relatives r<ar Ruffin last Saturday and Sunday. ’J. S. -Padgett is constructing a enpr-lous store house on the rail road at aaroaks. A P. 8. fWill cur correspondent plea«e furnish th*» effirmative arguments handling Ih. .pMlman, nng mor. : A ,- h „ m ., cinotannS Ud ' Cbk.*.: !•» '»•. eeuT**y fair debate. W* than la really necessary. After fill- (After the «onv#r<lcn Is over they !* ro ® ,d Hke »o trJce psrt in It, on the negitPe of afove (object. — Editor.) ing the jar as full as possible with- will Join a camping party rid out bruising the fruit, the liquid |«pend a weak or ten days in the should be poured In. Some ^ters DeJ1TW . th#y wt)1 Btm koBC| maklB g IN MKMORIAM. recoromer*d straining the liquid ^|, e tr j p k3r atagaa, spending In memory of Mrs. N. W. Warren through several layers of cheese some time at Salt Lake City. Col- daughter of Mrs H. A. Francis, cloth This is a good plan. Make orado Spring#, Kansas City and At-,wife of Mr. N. W. Warren, born the lid air tight and place in a > i« ta ; J? 4 * ,893 ’ d,fd ,7 ’ about six weeks or two mo&th® the dark room at a tPra P erature of 30 or The Savanna* Press. r>i2. Clerk of this court, and to serve 40 degrees F. The jars should be a copy qf your answer to the said examined every few •’days and .Jf complc.'nt on the subscribers at their found fermenting the liquid should office No. 190 Meeting St. Charles- removed, the fruit rinsed, and ton, 8. C., within twenty days af- I t - 1 - This lovely bud so young and fc.!r, Entertainment by Hif* Hwebcn. 1 Called hence hy early doom. One of the most enjoyable en-|Ju»t «me to show how sweet a tertainments of The Club given *hla flower, seasor* was that of Thursday ev?n- ! * n Prcadise would bloom. 21 JtWtUd In Dust Proof, Solid Nickle Cases 18 size, 7 jewels, at 6.00 18 size, 15 jewels, at . 8.50 18 size, 17 jewels, at 11.00 18 size, 21 jewels, railroad grades at..... 25.00 Ateo we have the best Slr.i^krd, 20 and 25 year, Gold,tilled cases for a small additional cost. We prepay express charges on every ELGIN WATCH we sell in South-Caro lina or Georgia. The S.~Finn Jewelry Co. (INCORPORATED) Walterboro, 5. C., and Afilhn, Go. * v It! 1.1. if i! ' 111 BEST QUALITY ter the aeiMce"hereof, exclusive of new 1,{ l uid used - v "- r y ln K th< * P 1,0- j ing by Miss Pauline Sanders at Hit-, Ere sin could harm, or sorrow fade. the day of such service: arri if you ' portion of chemicals. 1 ' rK, “ — fail to answer the complaint with in the time, the plaintiff in this action will r-pplly to the Court for relief demanded lm the complaint 1 . „ , . Ff8HBl 7 RNE A FISHBURNE 1 To vegetables, Ftich as ter This consiried of r. lawn | Des»h came with friendly rr-re. The following formulas have been party and straw ride from Walterbo Th * opening bud tA Heaven conveye used quite successfully In preparing ro to Ritter and return which r.Je ! Ar,1 bade It blossom there. l waa enjoyed. Mrs. B. G. Hyrne ac- ••• fruit for exhibition. J companied the young folks and . When we «ee that precious blossom ru ' ted as chaperone, the co:. ?y. r.'eal That we tended with such care. EXPERT WORKMANSHIP L. W etherhom & Son w 5? s CYPRESS DOORS. SASH AND BLINDS Charleston, South Carolina Prompt Deliverie* Estimate* Furnished 1 T k «» Rudely taken from our bosom. How our aching hearts dlsfTair. B. C. BELLINGER'. cumbers, squashes, onions, dissolva . heir g wagore and buggies. , Plaintiffs Attomejs on plnt of pui . e c ip nn tthle salt P*rty reached Miss Sanders' home lulv, 30th K D 1<»12 one pi t y ^ ^ ■ at 9 20 o’clock. Thty found he Round her little grr-^e we linger. 7-31-«t n every ga,lon of * a,or USPd - AI beautiful Irwn In front of ’he Till the fMlngwsun is low. ' (low this solution to stand twelve Sanders home lighted wUh nur.-.rr- Fueling all our hopes have perished. hours then strain through several ous Japanese lanterns, w ith a • 'im- | _ With the flower we cherished so t*l pour over her of small tables_r/ different ' HI. ! parts of the'lawn. The K jrU v • r* Through ail pain, at times she’d FVnlt and \ egetables for Exhibit Purposes. layers of cheese cloth at* To preserve fruit and vegetables given numbers to correspond with smile. A smile of Heavet*!y birth} , . raspeberries and currants use clear out and Mind folded and turned And when the riigels called may appear In their cowiition is b. wa(er _ whJte kero g en e, but he sure loose to select their partner for -he 1 J home. Process little understood by the ma- , .. ex-enirv Ponslrlershl** iuerr:ir»nt for exhibition in order that they ( 2 - F , or strawberries blr^kherrie * th(> tables; the bo>« were brought her j Jority of people. However, if one t | ,at no T a<er a. remainf tho her- w v3«* created hy. this part of Considerable merrin »ut She smilrd farewell to earth •he Heavne retalneth r-ow our treasure. has the time and inclination to take the proper precautions, very little difficulty will be experienced in pre paring the fruit. Success lies In the proper selection of specimens for' preservatloa. As much, If cot more, depends upon the formula used. Nets «r allow apaclmens to become fully met■ re and, to meet with the beet success, they should be placed la the preserving fluid fully two **ya before thoroughly ripened. The ries. 3. For pears, peaches, and plums paired off, strips of paper progtTim. After the couples were use one quad-t of glucose and one- half ounce of formaldehide to every gallon of water. 4. For apples use one and a half ounces of formaldehyde to e.very gal^ Ion of water. C. C. Vincent. Associate Professor of Horticulture. Earth the lonely casket keeps; w<*re AM the sunbeams love to linger. Where the sainted sister sleeps. IV. Revival Clow* at Marion. WlfUMDS. July 30- Special: The [revival at Marion closed on Wedn esday night cf last week. We had a good meeting. Brother Walter Black did the-preachlng up to Sun day. Brother FnMerbtirJt bam® in ■on Monday morning and preached to the close of the meeting. The congregations were not as large as might have been had It n«q ..*«*•» for the Illness of Brother Otiu 1 '* As a result of the meeting, 17 I were added to the membership of 'the church; 9 by baptism and 8 by , letter. These were baptized bn Thursday morning. We believe the meeting will he a blessing to the church rnd community. -fl F. Halford, Pastor. to tntits aalactad should be in the beet; tjves at Smoaks Mrs W. W. Smoak and children arc spending this week with rela- pnssed around aM a poetry contest entered into, the subject of the poom being, “Our Uist Airship Asleep m Jesus, blessed sleep. Ride.” Many humprous producMon j From which none ever wr-ke were turned in by the young weep, noet* and rfter a decision by tha A calm and undisturbed repose, judges, it was found necessary J Unknown by the last of foe*, to cut. Miss Edith Fraser and. Asleep la Jesos, for from thee. Mr. Harry Andersocx won the prizas, | Thy 5 kindred and their graves which were a box of candy and a may he; pen knife. At the conclnsion of Bat thlro is still e blessed sleep. 11. W. Hoff • (kuadidahr. ' The card of R. W. Hoff appears In this Issue of The Press and Standard as candidate for town ship commissioner for Sheridca township Mr. Hoff Is a farmer of the Bed Oak section of the county near Cottagevllle and Ik one of the substantlrl citizens of this prosperous community. Mr. Hoff has had rorojderable experience In road work, but has never been in politics before. this contest, the dining rxotn wr* cleared sad dancing was enjoyed, music being furoished by Miss St. From which none ever wake weep . , Her Slater. to Other Cotton Itolfl*. We tre In receipt of some addi tional colton bolls, one from a J. 8. Sanders, at Moselle from a Yield grown by George F. Mears. This boll was mailed on the 30th, Inst. Another was handed us this morning from Isaac (Brown, a ne gro farmer, at Greer* Pond, who Is r tenant on E. T. H. Shaffef’s place. The palm for flrat. however, igoee to Mr. Robertson. whose boll was mailed on the Mth. Rev. B. F. Halford will leave Fri day of this week for Wingate, N. C\, where he goes to SHsist Rev. H. O. Bryant in a series of meetings in his field, lasting four week#. After concluding these service#. Rev. Halford will go to ChnJbeate Springs N. r., to visit his brother. Dr. J. W. Halford. Will Meet .)ftqw>4nt»r«tt*. | White Hall. R. F. D. No. 1. July 30—Special; My health la very much improved and I will maet my appointments tha first Bunds? at the following places: Ebeneser 11 a. m. 1 Perda! 5 f. m. * Salem t p. m.. W. C. Kelley, Puator. • 1