The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, May 14, 1913, Image 4
T<7TF ■
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EVERY
/
THE!
STANDARD,
M JEFFERIBA
ORA\
E4M«r.
lt*c>ster«d at U*
[>. 8. m
y
/
•/
9tJ
■*
b
t
Bpac* rates bsssd spss SMoatJ sf
Ipscs to b* used la a year as follows:
ItS to 2(8 iaebss It costs
2M to tOt lachss it
S00 to 2000 laches........ 12 coats
1000 or mors lachss 10 coats
Tiaaslrat Rato: 2t coats per loch,
jjagri AdoortJoeaMafta: Strictly legal
^ Rate.
Ratos: One coat a word
for each lasortloa; No adror-
t'semoat taken for loos thsa 26
coats.
Railorrr Locals aad Readers: t cents
a lino each insertion.
Ofcitaaries: One cent a word. Newt
items of deaths published free.
WEDNESDAY. RAY 14TH. 1013
CO-OPERATION IN WALTERBORO.
That the spirit of co-operation is
alive in Walterhoro may be seen by
the events of last Tuesday when
Ashby Farrow Hall, built by the
combined efforts the Masons,
Knights of Pythias and citisens, was
dedicated to fraternal uses. Only by
cooperation could this building have
been erected, aad it stands a perpetu
al monument to'the power of Wal
ter boro citisens to get together.
It bas been co-operation, the con
stant working together of the inhabi
tants of a place, which has built
the great cities of the country. One
citisens, it matters not how progres
sive he may be. cannot accomplish
much for n town, but the combined
efforts of all citisens can make the
town grow. Thus it is that a new
era sf«ms t^ffb drawing upon the
town of^alterboro. The citisens
seem near together, more perfectly
united, and more grimly determined
to make Walterhoro the city It
should be than ever before. -
What then can come of such unity
of purpose? There i* no onswer es-
cept that Walterhoro will continue to
grow. The citisens have shown that
any good enterprise will receive their
enthusiastic support, had this is the
beginning of the city building.
All praise is doe the originators ef
the idea of building Ashby Farrow
Hall, and greatest applause be
longs to all who have helped to make
it a success. While the results may
not be momentous In themselves, al
though it has provided Walterhoro
with a beautiful quarters for frater
nal purposes as has any t<mn its
sise in the state, yet. It has mearly
shown the citisens what a little co
operation can do. While the hall in
its narrowest sense belongs to the
Masons and Knights of Pythias, yet
In its broader meaning It belongs to
the town, and only great good. U.
the town as a. whole can come from
its building.
DVR ATT1TVDK ON THE DISPEN
SARY QUESTION.
It has come to the esrs of the Edi
tor thst the position The Press and
Standard ia taking on the d iR P*B-
sary question is being criticised to
a large degree. We sre challenged
to come "off the fence” and take a
hand either for or against. Also,
some are prbne to oen4ure*us for the
publication of our news ankle t«o
weeks ago on the subject, on the
ground that this* was unwarranted
agitation of the subject.
There are many reasons why we
occupy a neutral position in this
fight, but it ia sufficient to state only
oae. The Editor of this paper having
bees a citisen of Colleton County,
for only four months would hot dare
or attempt to Influence the voters
of this county on a question with
which they have, had four years ex
perience.. We consider. it the part
of'Jolly for us, who cannot know the
conditions as fully as the cit'xcns of
the county do. «•» ert-r •his fight
T|m people who have liv. 1 under the
prohibition law for four years Know
far better than we-whether U has
been a success
But we cAnnot refra'.i from tfc\>
+ / ' * • i
> that The 1-oss and
and sucb will
for ML
prbbibt-
talk, wo are informed, st this
than there bas been since the
voted out four yours
ago. But wo are forced to take the
position that many, of the people who
are now talking prohibition should
havp been talking it during the four
yOorn of prohibition, and that dur-
iag that time they should have tried
to abolish eoase of the blind tigers
which, we are told infeet the county.-
We are of the opiaion that the issues
of dispensary or no dispensary should
not bo the cause of a wave of prohi-,
bltion sentiment at this time, hut
that assay of the articles against the
solo of whiskey which will appear
from this time on In the paper would
have been equally at timely when
tbe dispensary was not tbe question
before tbe people. Con it bo thst
some of the prohibitionists are ia
favor of Mind tigers, or *re they
afraid to fight the tiger, for politi
cal reasons, or. do they consider the
tiger alive more dangerous to their
own well being than tbe dispensary
only proposed? In other words.vhave
tbe ardent pfohibltionists of today
done anything to free Colleton Coun
ty from blind tigers? If they have
then they can speak without any fear
of being accused of hypocrisy.
Now as to tbe second ground upon
which we have been criticised, name
ly, tbe news article of last week, we
can only say that it is our business
to give the news, and as long as we
publish a newspaper, we shall at
tempt to give it as we find it.
Are not the grounds of those who
criticise us indeed weak? Yea, are
they not absurd? We are sure that
the intelligent will answer those two
questions in the affirmative.
twimi
W1KTHROP OOLLEliE
Scholarship aad Entrance Kxami-
Tbe examination for tbe award of
vacant aeboiarabips in Winthrop Col
lege and for the admission of new
students will be held at tbe County
Court House on Friday. July 4. at 3
.. m. Applicants must be not less than
sixteen years of age. When Scholar-
shipn are vacant gfter July 4 they
will be awarded to those making the
highest average at this examination,
provided they meet the conditions
governing the award. Applicants for
Scholarships should write to Presi
dent Johnson before the examination
for Scbolqnkip examination blanks.
Scholarohtpe are worth flop and
Ftrse ivion. The next session v»U
open September 17*. 1913. For fur
ther information and catalogue. aJ-
| e«e pres D. B. .'ol •..son. Hock Hill.
S. C.
P. M. Murray and family have re
cently occupied the house formerly
owned by W. W. Smoak.
ess
Hall In different parts of the coun
ty did much damage last week to
growing crops. Reports are that hail
fell In small sections in different
'ovalities.
• • •
The Walterhoro Baseball Team
played the Cottageville team an it.-
terestihg game here Saturday, re
sulting'in a victory for Walterboiv,
score 10 to I.
THff
SEWING
MAOHINB
OP
QUALITY.
.NOT
SOLD
J N,D ff R
* ANY
OTHER
NAME.
WANRANTED FOR ALL TIME.
Ifyoc purrtuu* the NEW HOME you wtU
i>av<-« life mmh ( at the pries you pay, and will
aot lulvs an end leu chain of ivpairs.
n : i
a
in the end
to buy.
If y<>u w.int a «cw!ng nturhloe, writ# Sis
n.r .aict <-MluUt)irje Ik,ore yoj purebaae.
•te titf Snt32 Ibtiw Co., Drop. Irl
No. Six-Sixty-Six
<Tkis M a prescription prepared'specially
fc> M.t.WIA « CHIU. A FIVIK
ries or six doses will brrsk any case, end
if taken then as a tonic tbs Fever will not
return. It nets on tbs liver better than
Csloasl and doss aot gripe or sicken. 2Sc
No. 666
Tklm Ea ^ -k— a
• bvypared
for MALARIA or CMlLS A
Five or six dosss will bleak any
>f taken than as a Ionic the Fever will not
rchim. It acts on Me liver better then
Calomel and docs not grips or sicken. 2Sc
especially
FEVER.
o • • o o e o O' » ’o
• AT THB CHURCHES. *
o * - e
OO'OOOOOOOO 00
MBTHODtffT EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, SOUTH.
William A. Fairy, Pastor.
HOURS OF SERVICE:
Preaching every Sunday—
12 o'clock a. m.
I o'clock p. m.
Sunday school 4 o'clock p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing • o'clock.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. '
Services at the First Bkfliat Chuch,
until fwurtber notice, will be as Jwol-
loenft
Preaching. Second Sunday night at
t o’clock aad fourth Sunday morning
at II o’clock and night at I o’clock.
Sunday school every Sunday Morn
ing at 10 o’clock.
A cordial invitation la extended to
a! ( of these services.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.
B. F. Halford, Pastor.
Preaching First and Third Sun
day evenings.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
Sunday School every Sunday at 3
P. “•
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Services on Second and Fourth
Sabbaths ofeach month at 11 a. m.
and 8 p. m.
Sabbath school every Sabbath at
4.30 p. m.
ST. JUDE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
, T. B. Baker, Rector.
Services every first and third Sun
days, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Holy Communion First Sunday
in each month.
Evening Prayer. Wednesday 5 p.
1,000 Doz.
Eggs before
May 25.
Bring us your Eggs.
As the fellow said,
“Take eggs to Shaffers
and you are sure of the
top price.’ ,
We give a pound of
good coffee for a dozen
eggs.
We give trading and
< r ■
premium coupons for
eggs.'
t
We give brass checks
for eggs, good at five
stores.
We give always spot
cash values in merchan
dise for eggs.
Remember the Eggs are
> Always Welcome
at
Terry & Shaffer
w Deafness Canm* Be Cureo
ij Joel AppUcAtkm*. AO U«r COMO< rrarti t
WVOW4 lurttuo of kho Ml Thor* to on It <
wo> to raro ifeoto-oo. .od tfaat to hr roa.tltutk
•I mo.Rtoo. ItoofMroo to rooood if ■■ Inftau.'U
rsAy.st.t 1 *;
rrsusrtz.icffiSL
mtoM the MfloMMttou MO hr takro ool aa4
thto tahr rrotorrU to Ito ooraaal rouAithw. h-ar-
hr rurt'a Catarrh Caro. kru4 for” XiriT
Ian, fro*.
P. t. cniNCT * CO.. TatoUo, 0.
•a* hr Drumtet*. TBr.
T.ka Ball'a Phailr PUJo tor oe wtlpatWa.
clAssifibp Adel
FOR SALE.
FOR BALE—I nril! receive a car
loud of thn bunt hay next Wednen-
•dny. May list, which must be sold
at once. See J. C. Crosby, Waiter-
boro. (6-l<F-It
FOR HALE—-One milk cow. 3-4
Jersey, with calf two weeks old.
10 quarts per day. W. J. Tay*
lor, Walterhoro. (5 14 It
a * •
FOR HALE-jrOne good family borne.
One buggy. Two good mules. Two
good milk cows. John H. Peurl-
foy, Walterhoro. 8. C. (6 14 It)
FOR SALE—"Carolina Rice Meal.”
The fine stoek Food. WEST POINT
MILL CO.. Charleston, So. Car.
(5 14 4t)
FOR HALE—One nice store and lot
two miles from White Hall or
Green Pond, reasonable. . R. D.
Robinson, White Hall, 3. C.
4-lfl-4 / t p
Attention Ladies
WANTS.
WANTED—Want to buy in the next,
thirty days COLTS, from six
months old to two years old. Will
ing to pay reasonable prions. See
F. L. Kinsey, Walterhoro Live
Stock A Vehicle Co. (5-7-2t)
YANTED—Chickens, eggs and
home-cured hams. Highest mar
ket price paid In casu. J. L.
Rentz, Prop., Hotel Albert. 2-19tf
WANTED—Salesman and* collector
for Colleton County who can fur
nish a horse and give bond. Ap
ply at Singer Shop, care M. Pan-
iotte. Walterhoro. S. C. ('5-7-2t)
NOTICE
NOTICE—All collars will be laun-
dried for 2c each. Cuffe 4c per
pair. D. E. R. Wung. Laundry,
Walterhoro, S. C. <5-7-80
BUSINESS LOCALS.
rocer
era fi
>18 Meeting Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
MARBLE AND
GRANITE WORKS
IRON
and
WIRE
FENCING
‘A
. We are Headquarters for Millinery,
Dress Goods, Ready-to-Wear Garments,
. i ✓'
Laces, Ribbons, etc. Renewing Hats a Spe-
, cialty. Be sure to see me before you buy-
•I <—
Mrs. B. Levy
Walterhoro, - - S. C.
Remember, when in need of fenc
ing. that H. W. Black. Jr., has on
hand a large supply of Anthony Wire.
A nice line of men’s fancy spring
straw hats, all kinds, good prices.
Get you on? at The Farmers Union
bargain Store.
F. C. Bennett, Mgr.
Get your shoes and ready made
clothing at The Union Farmers Bar
gain Store.
v ,F. C. Bennett, Mgr.
If you want Ice Cream for Din
ner, call up Claire >- 'shburne and he
sill send it to you packed in ice.
A new line of the best stationery
in boxes, pounds and tabic• a just
received at The Press and Standard.
Ice Cream Packed in Ice and de
livered to your bonce in quart sizes,
and larger quantities. C. L. FI8H-
BURNE.
A full line of fancy groceries all
kinds at Tbe Union Farmers Bargain
Store.
F. C. Bennett, Mgr.
Remember C. L. Fishburne still
serves Welch's only.
Build your fences with Anthony
Wire, made by American Steel A
Wire Co. H. W. Black. Jr.
Nyal’s Kidney Pills for 26c at
Klein's. They do the work.
s
Spring Tonic, Beef, Ironond Wine.
25c per bottle #t Klein’s.
Try our Flemish Fabric Pound
Paper. It is the best. 35c at The
Press and Standard. >
Death to Flies, 5c at Klein’s.
Black Flag, Insect Powder, Moth
Balls, Tanglefoof Fly Papei, and
other ammunition for the insect war
at Klein’s.
Daisy Fly Killer, at Klein’s.
Sadi, Doors, Blinds,
• Roolag, Brick.
And all Builders Material Carried in
Stock in all Merchantable Sizes. Orders
promptly filled.
Let us figure with you. We are sure
our prices will save you money on your
needs.
• - (Li SAVAGE.
luifictirer sf RsaD as* Bremi Inker
Walterboro, : : : : : S. C. jj
= »oi—ica^
[•
v %
COME TO W. H. GUESS & BRO’S
STORE. NEXT TO BROWN FURNITURE
CO.. MONDAY THE 19th AND GET 20 lbs
OF GRANULATED SUGAR FOR ONLY
ONE DOLLAR),
THIS IS A CASH DEAL AND GOOD
FOR ONE'DAY o'NLY.
/
PHONE 60 X
SEND FOR PRICES.
s|4r. John Y. Reach represents us in
* Walterboro.
Established In 1794
Oldest Firm in \merlca
P. A. WALKER.
RUBsMY-TISM
Will core four Rheumatism
NetralgU,, Headaches, Cramps,
Colic, Sprains, Braises, Cats add
Burnt, Old Sores, Stfogs of Insects
Etc. Aatisaptie ABedfar, used in
ternally and externally. Price 25c.
SI m HUBS. It to the
■* se
■Mai 4PVOTT Jay. NS
ran ff h to
Svi
Smoaks Blacksmith Shop
Will do your repairing reasonably as to
price and well as to worknrianship. We use
none but the best material in making re
pairs. Your further patronage will be ap
preciated. •
Your horses shod at any time. Mr. B. F*
Fralix has charge of the shop and horse
shoeing, and will be glad to see you. Open
allthettme.
HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY
Smoaks Blacksmith Shop
.DR; H. M. CARTER, PROPRIETOR
SMOAKS. SOUTH CAROUNA
. <*
. i
i.