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iMownmi riLTBSOSa ./ 6 Ss / N Uvi j(‘ ; 'i » U<' !i * ✓ *?* jrf! I L-~*‘ v^. ii • - 1 V )T / 's... '\ * Is This Your Kitchen? ^ Kitchens with Favorite Range are always pleasant Kitchens. The housewife seems more contented and" happy; her work is shorter and not nearly so hard: ANQ HER BAKING AL WAYS COMES OUT PERFECT We have just received a solid car of these Superior Ranges, therefore have a range to suit the needs of your Kitchen and family, whether large or small, at prices you will be able to pay. Our terms are good. Ask for them. These Ranges will pay for themselves in the saving of fuel and time and will outlast three or four ordinary Ranges. We guarantee the Favorite Ranges to be the best in the world. - Watch this space for news of our Demonstration Which will be held soon at our stor$ A. Wichman & Son Walter bora « South Carolina L-- % ' V\ Sr.: -i V.Ttere favohje v3twei S Ranges* Are Made ly.viriU % m — ZI y JUl Conpiete Plant of its kind In the World, What You C\ui Do F\)r Y< ur Xrijffi- bors^and They For You. It is true in the final anaJyais that every man must work out Ihs own salvation—that a nif.*Vn pros- rela^ed. We cannot make our neighbors prosperous,-or happ>, or virtuous, and they cannot do these things for us; but we can help per^y and the satisfaction he gets them and they can help us. Most out of life depend chiefly upon the of us need to be ashamed the/, we way he manages his own affairs. It u.,i , i, . .. . have helped so little and that we Is equally true, however, that ro . , . • , roan by himself cm do all that is ^ ave profited so little by the aid iccesrary to ma^ ft al* ti*. surromJ- we m jKht have had from those about agreeable No man can li'f a us. For it is a feet that moat* peo- ne-tiftal, healthy life \ nhout bi M*? j P>^ ar e not selfish as we sometirncV in mW or less intjmate a.^oci:.- try to believe. There are. of course tion with^hls neighbors, or without having some direct Interest In their some people who will stand out against any plan for mr.king a bet- affairs and conceding to them some : ter neighborhood, but once some rightful Interest in his 1 Is found willing to make the .The individual farmer cannot in-! har <l effort of starting the work, sure himself good roads, goodi*^ S r<?a t majority will readily join schools, a good church, proper , ln t J .1 places of en*ertalnment for his fam- | Co-operation is the watchword of by. sn atmosphere of aspiration rnd i^he time. Farmers ere just begin- progress. Yet, all these things are to repeat and understand it. a part of life 1 ; It is necessary that (There is no way In which it can be the farmer have them if he Is to live as he should. These things can only come through co-operr-Mve effort of th€ whole neighborhood. We do not mean that It is neces- sarry for every member of a corn- put into action more easily and ef fectively than In the working to gether of neighbors for the Improve ment of their immediate surround ings There c.re a hundred chan'es to make almost every neighborhood munTtyto Jofn'infringing about’lm-'a better and more dseirable place provement along any of thsee^hlch to live. Ix>ok about >ou line*—that is too much to expect, and see If you ccnnot see some such way. Then go and talk to Hemicrsonville News. White Hall, R. F. D. 1.. C\;t. 14 -r Special: The regular meeting of , the b. Y. S. Literary Society was held Friday, October 13. The fol- t lowing program was carried out: Music—Kevie Willlis. , Reading-—E. M. Blocker Declamation—Peyton McTeer. Mussic—Matt jo Poyas. Reading—Ida Mae Strickland. Oration—Jasper Woods. debate—Query: Resolved, That the steam engiro is of greater Im portance than the horse. Affirmative—Daisy Woods. Ba yard Marvin, Herman McTeer. Negative—Lota. Bootle, Allen Woods, Lluie Sweat. The debate was won by the nega tive. Prof, and Mrs. T. V. Farrow spent »>aturday In Walterboro. Misses Beckham and Callahan sper.«: the week-end in Walterboro. Mr. Cjjaa U. Davis returned to Charleston Friday. Mrs. Egan Skinner and little son, of Atlanta arre visiting relatives here. Dr. William Sanders of Yemassee. spent Sunday in the village. ther- and B- u. 2nd assistants. •Sessions, 1st ai-1 New* From Wofford College. Spartanburg. Cvt. 10. —Special: The Y. M. C. A. bad a most Intel past week are: Guy Foster, Wilton Horne. J. S. Clowney, Herman Seuaker. Chas. W. Williams, and M. D^Dowling. The total enrollment o^ate I* 178. This is the largest t-fdw|! the Fitting School has had .. , . a* tni* time of the year and the In- estir-g meeting last Wednesday nlglR dicatjonK cre that there wjll ^ g good many more enrolled before the year Is over, w 'fy Hugh Graham, of Lake City has been taken to the hospital, but he is not seriously ill. He is suffering ! from r-n operation that was per formed some time ago. His friends when Dr. H. N. Snyder, President of Wofford College addressed the boyo. Dr. Snyder is one of *he most finished orators in the State, rnd he always has something to say thatds of timely Interest. The Bible claims of the Y. M. C. A. i have beer* organized during the past ^ *1**1 to know that he will be week and the leaders have met | OU * a and made out a course of study for ' ‘ the yerr. .Nearly every boy in the PARDON FOR JXO. J. JONES dormitories ha\e joined one of these 1 classes, and expect to get a great Mease Promise* Reduction of Hen- deal. out of their work this year. , tenct . i+ttr. However. Lest Sunday' night, at Central. ro , umbll . s Oct. 12.—iSpeclal: J. church. Dr. Snyder delivered his' _ . oprt»lr« address to the student * Jon«. '•ho Is under, sentence o' body of the College and Fitting ten years and thiity days In th school. It was delivered in the «rme state penitentiary for killing Abe happy style that hea made Dr. Vny- M MEMORIAM. One year ago, October 3rA, 1911, Mrs. J. p-.-Woiie, of Ruffin, after » brief lllnees departed tble life In the 59th year ,of her age. Mr*. Wolfe, whose maiden name was Mat- tie Elizabeth Zeigler was bom at Ridgeway, where she psssqd *her girlhood. Here she was married to Mr. J. D. Wolf£, .of Orangeburg, at which piece they lived until fifteen years ago. Then upon tho death of Mr. Wolfe made her home at Ruffin, where she remained till the end came. At the time of her death Mray Wolfe wee a member of the Bapt church of Orangeburg. Here body wae brought for burial, laid beside her husband and children, the funeral servicee being conducted by Rev. O. E. Dt-vls, pastor of the church. Thus passed away that which was mortal, but not so the Influence of the sweet spirit beloved by all who knew her. She will long be remembered for her f&ithfulneea as t Christian, her readiness to ex tend a helping hand to all who were in trouble. Of the ten children born of this n!on the following survive her: Mlw Isham Padgett, Wp.’terboro; Mrs. ^ E. Wolfe, Dorchester; Mrs. M. F. YJukes. Eutawvitle, Misses Rena and Marie Wolfe, Walterboro; W. J. Wolfe,\JValterboro, and J. D. Wolfe, EutawviRe. She Is allso sur vived by. two sisters and two broth ers re follows: Mrs, W. M. Sain, Cvangeburg, Mrs. A. Rv Jennings. Columbia, J. W. Seigler, Wlnroboro and W. J. r.eigler. Ridgeway, besides a host of relatives and friends. God spake, "Bring forth the beau tiful of the ec.rth, Go forth thou Reaper with < scythe; regard not plant nor tears. Bring me flowers fresh and blytbe I want full ripenel ears." Smoaka, Oct. 19.—Special; Ji beautiful wedding took place at the home of Mr. a.d Mrs W. D. Bishop on the afternoon of October 13th. the bride being Mtaa Della Bishop, the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bishop, the groan . D. Buchanan, Jr., non of J. D. Bnehenan. Hie attendants warn W. D. Berry with Miss Ida Blehop, W. D. 3 in oak with Mias Ida Pender, J. H Bishop with Miss Bell Buchanan, David Givens with Mias Carrie ■aoak. The bride was beautifully attir ed in bine aflk with white trim mings. Immediately aftrfr the earw moi>7 - the bridal couple left for their homo at lalandtoa. Among the ont of town gnuntn- were Mr. znd Mrs. Paul Crosby, of puffin; J. E. Moore, of Walterbo- rcfr'D. B. Hudeon, of Ruffin; David Givens, Bethel; iMr. and Mrs. H. W. Smoak, Branchville; Mr. and Mr J. W. Smoak, Sniders; Mr. and Mrs. Ayer, Ehrhardt. When you have a bad col yon want the. best medicine obtainable so as to cure It with as little delay as possible. Here is a druggist’e op inion! "I have sold Chairiberlaln’a Cough Remedy for fifteen years.” says Enos Lollar of Saratoga* Ind., "and consider It the beet on the market." For sale bj^ all dealers. A Correction. In the Issue of Oci. 9. our ad vertisement stated that we were giv ing 15 pounds of sugar for 25c. This Is an error which should have been easily detected. Our prices are al ways the lowest, but such prices r»re too low. J •W. H. Guess & Bro. Why is <4ir incut nImji like « min strel iierforntance? Alto Hrcause of our musical stunts. nmundrunm* and der so popular as a speaker. The basis nf his talk wr« that the new men have some new accour**s to open up at the beginning of their —but tha-t they are matters for the eommur4tyi, and not the Individ ual, to handle. A few progressive. . .... a earnest mem or women car- interest (Talk to the roost enterprising am enough of their neighbors In any .unselfish ones first; then re you work of neighborhood betterment | win the force of numbers a n^ to make It successful; but these thusiasm, go after those lese like . r-Mghbors must he interested be-j to help. Ir> most cases you I e% •• As* AAsS .x>mi«Ey.ua ^uhool ohem. | your neighbors about if and see If Miss Helen E. Malone Again *" Pr they will not Join in and help you will Most of us would help, other folks most other would be glad to help us. fore the work Is made a success Hence, we are making this appeal to those of our readers who believe that their communities should i)° made better places in which to live and who think that they see wa*rs In which to live and who. think that they see ways in which they. ’his could be done. To them the quainted once, if would be leadership ir* this work beldtags. It easier. So, vh> n rosy prove hard, continuous, oft-.n trouble to introduce that disappointing work, but it need nev- side of yourse f er be unavailing. It is a tenden- bors rnd ey wfth all of us to forget In Charge of School. 1 Cottegevllle,* Oct. 14. — Special: The Cottageville High School open ed this morning with a fair • at tendance of pupila, considering the very bad weather. Some of the pa- r.r'ziEEr^' mrs? ,k : pie han j K ^ ^ fo j arKe number of pupils will come In >r folks during the next few days. A special We don’t opening program had been planned, h ow we can do It. neither do but <?ou!d rot be fully carried out ir /.mild .11 tret reallv ac- under the circumstances. After d<- I f we could all get reall ^ n 1 (> C h 1 votlonc 4 exercises, the school unit- succeed, and generally you will find | — The record staff have the ma- terlrl for the first issue of The Rec ord and It is expected to come from the press In about a week. The magazine has more advertise ments and prospects for subscribers thar> In r-ny previous year. There are a good 'Vnany writers of ability in school this year who will help to hold up the standard in a literary way Pearlstine, of Branchville, and who 4 sentence will begin on Tueedft.y wrote a letter to Governor Blease beseeching him for a pardon Reply ing, the Governor told Jones that (after studying the case thoroughly he was satisfied that the verdict of manslrughter against him was just from a legal standpoint and that he could not set aside the ver dict of the jury, hut said • "The senteiy*e of the Court in my opinion Is excessive rnd at some future date I will reduce It." The Governor expressed his sympathy fo Jones in his letter of reply. | A pardor* for Jones was recom- Prof. Horton has been perfecting mended by the fcoa"d pardons at plans for a county high school dec- recent meeting. Ft Is expected ‘he hidden ncigh- . let them hate a chance what there Is for all of you to be useful we owe our riMgbbors and how to each other ! closely our intereri^. and' theirs are er Progressive Farm ed In singing "Columbia, the G'm of the Ocean ” Speakers invited did not reach the school home on account of dowr< pour The school this session is in charge of Miss Helen E. Malone, principal, and Misses Wessie 11°- inmation contest to be held in Wof ford auditorium about the 29th of Nov. Such a contest will meet a long felt want in the llterarj* so cieties of the Fitting school There is no doubt also that the contest will foster a better grade of work iiv the county schools. f.Some of the new arrivals of the that Jones will he brought to 1 h'> penitmtirry to begin serving his sentence or- Tuesday. He Is noV/ In the C;rargebnrg jail, where h* has been for some time. Stokes * Mrs. H. of Round, were* in visiting relatives and children, town Thun Icy THE SWISH Of OUR SAWS, The Clang Of Our Clea- VPTN The Duets Of Onr Knives and Steels, All To Be Heard While Preparing Choice Cuts Of Meat For Our Patrons! You Are Cordially Invit- ed To Attend Our Perfor mances! • - , H. A. FRANCIS •U> V \ Meat Market WALT URBORO, S C. T If * if * \ u ti. f M / MtibMfl