The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, March 12, 1913, Image 2
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THEPRESS AND STANDARD, WALTEBRQRO, S. C.
MARCH 12,1913,
TtMm «f the
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gCAKTKKLT CONVENTION.
Wants Tow—Mp H. O. AboocI—km
iwamp Cos*
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with Little Hwamp
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Ashton $10.00
Bothlohem 45.00
Black Creek . . .45.00
Bedon’s 25.00
Bethel 10.00
Bsthany 2£.00
Doctor’s Creek . .40,00
Orest Swamp .... 25.00
Hendersonville . .30.00
Little Salkehatcfeie 40.00
Marion 25.00
Osborne ....
Oak drove’. .
Pine drove No.
Pine drove No.
Penlel
Pleasant Prive .
Round ....
Shiloh ." 25,00
Smoaks ....
Spring Hill . .
Union .'
Walterboro, iirst
Walterboro. sec.
Zion
^Maxhawville. .
Kidgeville .... 5.00
$ 5.00 $ 5.00
26.00 » 30.00
25.00 30.00
15.00
5.00
15.00
25.00
15.00
16.00
25.00
15.00
6.00
5.00
25.00
15.00
15.00
15.00
$1.00 $0.25
2 50 2.00
Warren ^Township Sunday School
Asaoriatldn held Its first quarterly
convention with Little Swamp Con
gregation Sunday. March 9th.
Several hundred persons were in
attendance, nearly every officer of
the .Association and a largenumber of
dulacatsa representing every Sunday
School In the township.
After the Convention was called
to order byt President J. C. Goodwin,
the followfag program was entered
into:
Scripture Reading and
Rev J. C. Counts.
The Value of Organization—Mr
Jas P. Risher.
The Duty of Parents to Sucda;
School—Kev J. C. Counts.
A Standard Sunday School
Ida M. Pishburne.
Roll Call of Schools and
ment of delegates.
Recess for dinner.
Report of School and Rating
Fixed oa Chart—Township Secreta
ry a. ,
Discus*ion of Teacher Training
FOR CONGRESS
CANDIDATE CARD.
I am a candidate for Congress
from the first Congressional Dis
trict, composed of Colleen, Dorcheo-
-r. Clarendon, Berkeley and Char
leston counties.
JNO. H. PEURIFOY.
’ebruary 5, 191$.
I am a candidate tor Represents
ive in Congress from the Pint Con
gressional district of South Carol!
na, to All the vacancy caused by the
death of the late Hon. George 8.
Legare. and will appreciate the sup
Prayer— port of all in the district who think
am qualified to fill the position.
EDWARD W. HUGHES.
Charleston, 8. C.
Jackronhorn News.
After a long winter tre are all
Enroll- E ;ad to a * a,n welcome the approach-
■ ing springtime with her many bdau-
' ties. Mother Earth is again adorn-
I ing herself in a mantle of green. The
little violets and numerous other lit-
1 tl*> flowers arc peeping their beads
Work and the Organization of New above the earth and help to make
(’lasses—Prof P. U- Yarbrough. hearts glad as we roam over the
An invitation was extended by PI
4> 25 j Greer. Fond Sunday School and ac-f
, * copied by the Convention for th»* i
n**xt meeting. Dale to be fixed later V
1.00
<*.25
1.00
„ ■Hands.
fro
by the executive comm.ttte.
A special meeting was held of the
elect dele-'*’
on. read it
executive committer to
1 j gates to the State < onvent'.on
. . ing as follows: M’.ss Justine
1 ' Miss Niaia Counts, Miss Alics
As we gaze on the many
*'iident beauties of nature, and
gut\ RO oi; t ' nea th the blue etheral
. b« holding her numerous won-
every heart seems to be re-
Ptiyek, and just ready to agree with
tiP't who has said; ‘ God is over
0.25
1.00
0.23
0.25
On account of the shortness of time, and the urgent need of the informa
tion for the Churches, 1 have requested Drother Curtis. Clerk of the Asso
ciation. to prepare the above table for our guidame.
o Respectfully submitted,
B. ii. PRICE,*
Chairman Executive Committee.
liters,
e Broad-
O r 2-5 JV‘ay, Mr Carl Goodwin; Alternates.
100 I Mr P. L Jones am Padgett.
Th» executive cnnmitVe further
crlird h meeting of all of the officers
of the AFSociation to be held at
Smoaks. Saturday. March 20th. to
plan far the work of the next qn.tr-
ter.
A. C. PADGETT Sei^
TO W LADIES OF COLLETON CO.
We take the pleasure to inform you, that we have
recently bought out the Mrs. J. S. Jones Millinery store,
and we will conduct the business at the same stand. We
have greatly increased the stock, and we will carry a
complete line of Dry Goods, Ready-made Dresses. Rib
bons, Laces, etc., in addition to a large and complete line
of up-to-date Millinery and Rhine Stone novelties.
Our Mrs. Levy^who will have charge of our Millinery
deparement, has had 25 years* experience and will give
each and every customer her personal attention. We can
assure you that it will be to your interest to come around
and see us before you buy anything you may need ift our
lines.
" cv
Hoping we will have the pleasure of seeing you soon,
we remain.
Yours sincerely, 4
Mrs. B. Levy & Company
Tl kt HKIt.V ASSOCIATION MEETS.
? CARTER’S PHARMACY
- Dr. H. M. Carter, Proprietor
SMOAKS, SOUTH CAROUNA ’
We have just opened an up-to-dite Drug Store in our new-
building in the Jno. E. Smoak Store, and are prepar'd to
furnish all drugs and proprietary medicines.
Our prescription department will be in charge of a li t-nsed
pharmacist, ami frescriptions will be compounded day or
night.
Up-to-Date Soda Fount
In addition to our line of drugs and medicines wo have a
splendidly equipped soda fount, where cold drinks of all
kinds wilt be dispensed.
* y- 4 * y
Fuji line of fancy stationery and fine candies.
Give us a Trial Order.
CARTER’S PHARMACY
SMOAKS, SOUTH CAROLINA
Another Step Forward in Motlerniz-
;rc Colleton’* School System.
The Colleton Teachers’ Association
met at Stnoaks on the 8th of March.
the' president. llugo S. Strickland,
rresiding. A short address by the
president followed the roll tail and
reading of minutes of the preceding
meeting. He spoke of the importance
of the work, and the necessity for co
operation onthe part of patrons,
trustees, and teachers in the work to
be accomplished.
A model class in arithmetic, con
ducted by Mrs founts, oi the Smoaks
school and a redfHng H-sson taught
by kl;ss Ackerman, opened the way
for a discussion of the best methods
of teaching these subjects and correct
tng some of the bad habits of study
■ to which pupils fail. The interest
in the discussion was encouraging,
md it is boped that a much larger
^|p,ber of teachers will attend the
-meeting in future and take part in
such work.
!♦ was decided by the Association
that the superintendent. Mr Strick-
^nd. with the aid of the township
vice presidents, be empowered to hold
en educational rally in each township
once a month. The vice president irj
each township is asked to arrange
a program and appoint a time and
olace of meeting, and to arrange so
as to have no conflict with the meet
ings of the County'Association. It
will facilitate matters if the several
vice presidents wilj confer with the
president at an early day with ref
erence to these township meetings.
By invitation of Pro J F. Risher.
vhe next meetinK of the County Asso-
:»tion will be* held at Ruffin on Sat-
urdsy. the 5th of \pril. Teachers
am! trusteed are invited and expeef-
**d *o attend and to become me mbers
while all w ho are interested in edu-
”on are invited to be present, and
will le welcomed as members of the
association if They wish to join. Let
all friends of education help to make
the County Teachers’ Association a
means of improving the schools
throughout the county.
G«H»rgie Acke rman.
O' _ .
Br< \ton Township tee Hole! (Quarterly
Convention at Aelnah. Mur. 27.
P.roxton Township’s First yuarter-
lV Convention for l'*!'’. will be hc’.d
at Ad. ah on the .’7th day of March.
PROGRAM
DV ‘ De\ot.,'r.al Services Kev
J. d*.^Williams.
l‘.'.4«* Address of Welcome Rev
R C. Rou'.w are.
I >0 -Graded S. S. Work, Miss
Id a \‘‘*y Fishburpe.
II 20 Organizsd Bible close
d. er»; Hcm’ J; s. E. Peurifoy
<%koQ‘
ti world, then why not enjoy it.’
The fa’-mers are preparing the soil
ft-; planting and the little birds are
• oying from their winter haunts, so
v.,.N^annot but feel that the ic>>
of "inter has been loosed, and
we may now enjoy the balmy breeze
cf spring.
iA»ur school is progressing nicely
uhd"r the niange*raent of Miss Idelle
L WilliHnis. \Ve wish Miss W,l-
r.nns much succes in her work an<^
trqst much and lasting good be ai-
c5 n ^plished by her efforts.
Mi’B Annie Garvin, accompanied by
her little daughter, Jenny Lee, antj
Mrs Mary Hodge visited Mrs Walter
Gilmore, of Ridgeland. S. C.. several
days last week.
MTs Sammie Garvin is on a visit to
hj-r mother, Mrs. Platt, of Adams
Ru» this week.
Mrs Mary Hodges, ^who is visiting
he-r niece Mrs Annie'Garvin, leaves
us Thursday for Charlerton. We are
rorry to see Mrs Hodges take her de
parture, but we trust she will favor
»:f with another visit ere long.
Misses Karie and Bertha Garvin
visa'd at,the home of Mr. Frank
Sires Sunday.
Mrs Josh Garvin and son, Fritz,
were in Walterboro. Monday.
Mr Johnnie Warren had justness
In our section one day is**
Mr. Willie Pierce of Mt. Holly,
visited Miss Karie Garvin several
days ago. Brown eyes seem to be
very attractive. f
Mr Ollie Garvin, our sectionmaster
had business in Charleston one day
last .week.
Mr Jake Renton, who has been on
a visit to Mr and Mrs John Garvin,
has returned to his work at Mt. Hol
ly. ’ ■
•’Cutie."
$100 Reward, $100
paper will hr ple-aiwd r*
i< , i
Tt.r r.'nelt r* of tbl«
Irani tlmt thirr la ut hi."I uui' drradeHl dlaraar
that aelruiv haa l»-rn aMr to <urr In all Ha
ata«r<; and tta* I* Catarrh, ll-ll a Catarrh Cora
i* lb< only pealtlcre- ru.i w kiMinn to thr aird-
leal fratrrnltv. Catarrh I" I'ii» a o iiKtltntle.nal
eil,e- m*. mp lro* « n .irtltuflocal trratujcnt.
Hall a C; t r:U Con> pi li.Icn l:it.raully. actlnf
dlrtitl'. vieu <h • li!.i.,il i1 ntx-c-.’* aurfana eif
tl.c *jrti:r t..er>'l>v i -triylrn tl:e- foandatlon
<f t!).’ ill*<ase>. m,| rlvl ■»’ Cv patlrnt atrrntrlb
It huMdl’f i ttr fonxlIt , .t ,, 'in a'<l a«r1etlii|r »a-
lurT In 'Ifl • It. 'v, il. | riKirlrt r<e hurr
x- rrvli f l h 1> li» . •■rrc-o ?».«. ra that tlirv
i ■ |< " - .' •■ n v . »• ihat It
f.::« sr-i<: r - i. • , r of ■ ■■ i>.
.'Cti i'i J. c’irN' Y..vt
! ■ O I -t-1 - 7- ■
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,<,
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.tluL.
her Training -
of the Fa*etor
>. Work- Re-v
R v c. |
n the
W P
48TYUSH UNE OF MILUNER Y.
The public is invited to inspect my line of
Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s hats and no
tions. A full and up-to-date line just in and
ready for business. Call and see for your
self. 1 1
Am giving market prices for eggs, chick
ens and grain. Y
MRS. W. B. GARRIS
ROUND,: SOUTH CAROUNA
i-i
t.
11.50- Te a.
i F. Outlaw
12 10—Duty
j Organised £.
Meadows.
12.30— Dinner.
1.3<» Election of delegates to
State Convi-nt.on. Reports from the
I’.fferent Sunday Schools
—Missionary Work in the Sun
day School.
?-0—The Teaching of Temper
ance
3.00—What has Visitation Done
for Braxton Township'
Adjournment. _•
We urgently request the Superin
tendent of every Sunday School m
the Township to elect delegated who
wili attend. We want a report from
every Sunday School.
The local choTr will select a num
ber of songs which will be interspers
ed throughout theprogram. We es
pecially urge that a report be sent
from every school.
‘E W. YARN. Secy.
D. M. YARN, Pres»
LIVED ON
RAW EGGS
Mr. Richard's Experience With Dif
ferent Diets. Peaches and
Buttermilk for Three Years.
Cecilton, Md —Mr. George Richards,
of this place, during the past 12 years,
has probably tried more different diet*
than the average person would ever use
in a lifetime.
What he has to say about his experi
ments, must therefore be highly interest
ing to anyone suffering from indigestion
or stomach troubles of any kind.
He says: “For more than 12 years.
I suffered with stomach troubles, and
paid hundreds of dollars for doctor bills
and medicines. I was also operated on
for piles.
1 lived on dried peaches and buttermilk
for nearly three years. The only thing
that would not give me pain was raw eggs.
I was a physical wreck. I could not
sleep, and was as near crazy as a man
could well be.
I must say that after taking two 25-cenl
packages of Thedford’s Black-Draught
it did me more good than all 1 ever sped
for other medicines.
I have been working daily on the farm
ever since, and 1 am as hard as iron.”
This purely vegetable remedy has been
in successful use 4or more than 70 years.
Try it But be sure Out it’s "Thedford's.*
John White&Co.j
LOU4SVIUX. KV.
Best Known rough Remedy.
For forty-three* years Dr. King’s
New Discovery has been known
throughout the world as the most re
liable cought remedy. Over three
million bottles were used last year.
Isn’t this proof? It will get rid of
yotfr cough, or we will refund your
money. J. J. Owens, of Allend^e,
S. C., writes the way hundreds of
others have done:: "After twenty
years. 1 find that Dr. King’s New
Discovery is the best remedy for
coughs and colds that 1 have ever
used.” For coughs or colds asd all
throat and^lung troubles, it has no
equal. 50c and 91.00 at John M.
Klein’s. Walterboro, 8. C.
NEW MILLINERY STORE
• * v >* - * •
• \ * ' • *
We beg to announce the Opening of a
New, Millinery Store, opposite the Express
Company’s office. \Ve shall cany a full line
of the Latest Styles in Millinery Goods, and
Solicit Your Custom.
Our Style attracts and our Quality
‘Pleases. We have no Red Tape and no
“ifs” and “ands”.
We do not ask you to buy a hat—our
prices make the sale. Buyers will call
again for they will be satisfied.
GROCERIES ALSO IN STOCK.
One section of our Store is given over to
carrying a full Tine of choice family groce
ries. .
M. U. BOWERS
Opposite Express Company’s Office.
Smoaks Blacksmith Skop
«*'.
We have opened a new and well equjjpped BLACK
SMITH and WHEELWRIGHT SHOP at Smoaks. located
in the central part of the town, and jn charge of com
petent and experienced workmen. Our work is of the
best quality and fully guaranteed. No job too large and
none too small for us to handler
We shall appreciate your patronage, and tmst you will
let us serve you.
HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY
Smoaks Blacksmith Shop
DR. H. M. CARTER, PROPRIETOR
SMOCKS, SOUTH CAROUNA
Books at Hein’:
Drug Store
A complete line of School Books can be
found here, arrangements having been
made whereby this store is designated as a
depository.
COMPETE LINE SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
A full line of books will be kept at all
times and the public will be served prompt
ly^
Klein s Drug Store
Walterboro, South Carolina.
There will always
be a market for Rice.
POTASH
PAYS
It
Half the people of the world live principally
on rice, and their demand makes raising too much
impossible. lint if you are to profit by this demand
and market pood crops, you must see that your l»H
is rich enough in available
POTASH
Grain crops end rice especially make great inroads on the
Potash of the soil. Keep your soil up to the high mark of pro-
ductiur. by insisting on a fertilizer containing at least «\ Potash.
If vour dealer doesn't carry soeh brands, nor Fotasb Snlt*.
wnie to us for r>r c»-» on any amount f'om a 2MY|b. bag up
Write, also, lor free book cf profitable itrulircr formulas
asd directions.
. "ja GERMAN KALI WORKS
Sew Tort: U StMdvsy
Chtauc*JUMSdUMfc S&k
1522SL »2STStoSL” 4 *
Attest*: taytf. BM.
Ssstrsutem
in*
Jl
Best for Kkia
Nearly every skin disease yields
quiraly'aad peraiaccatty to Buc’.:-
len’s Arnica Salve, and nothing is
better tor burns or braises. Soothes
and heals. John Deye, of Oaldwin,
Mich., saya, after suffering twelve
years with skin ailment and spend
ing $400 in doctors' bills, Bucklen's
Arnica Salve cared him. It will help
you. Ouly 25e. Recommended by
John M. Klein, Walterboro, 8. C.>