The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, June 11, 1913, Image 2
.. %»
/ ••
,>
PAGE TWO.
THE PRESS AND STANDARD, WALTERBORO, S. G
JUNE 11,1913.
HO! FOR KNOXVIUE CHECK YOUR RADY MDD OF BEAUFORT
WRITES OF ISSUES
National Conservation Expo
sition To fie Big Event
of the Year -
Expo* : fcn WUI Ce Ore of th* “Differ*
e.nt" Khfd and Wiil 3e Greater In
Ail \Vi>s Than Anything Ever Seen
In Th.* Seaticn of United State*
Csftre.
The Naticna! Conservation Ksposl-
tloa that Hiii be held in tbe piclur*
• ei'ue city ot Knoxville from Septem*
.ber 1 to November 1, of the present
year, •will be the one big event of tbo
year ic the South.
No meeting, to gathering, no con
ference, no exhibition of any kind will
overshadow in importance the Nation
al Conservation Kxposition. It will ha
national In scope, national in ebara^
ter.
The National Conservation Exposl*
tica has been planned* along broad
lines and is designed to teach tbe
great, lesson of the necessity of con
serving the resources that nature has
so bountifully bestowed on the coun-
Here Is Something New. For
Big National Conserve-
, v tion Exposition ‘
20 libs, of Sugar
SOOTH’S GLORY CH DISPLAY B!3 CHILD WELFARE EXHIBIT
GLAD I)!srKXf*.VHV IS KJM.r.r
IN.f tll.I.KTtA* till \TY 4 AM)
Pit A IS KS LEADKIIS.
Mies Julia C. Latiirsp. On« ,of Ccwntry’g
l/*ost Nct:d Yiorrtn, at Hc^d of This
Department fer Kncxviiie Snow—
Every Mother Will Lo in;:rcsted in
Exhibits.
“Chc;k your taLy, niatiame?'
This is goitl^to Lc one of the Queries
tl>at will bo heard froquontly during
the progress of the big National Con
servation Exposition in Knoxville,
T< nn. The exposition will throA open
let gates on Septemb r 1 and^will cou-
tinue until XoveniL. r 1.
The "Daby Checking Department”
wir. Im> only one of the many novel
things that the progressive men and
women in charge of the Child .Welfare
Exhibit will arrange for the exposition.
Tbe question arked above and ar’.swer-
e-S affirmatively does not mean that
bfcby^ill be checked, tagged and then
put in an oblong compartment like a
try. More especially will the necessity j “ u!t ca *^ Rather., it will mean that
of conserving tbe Immense resource* | babjr '* in ** ,aken ,n change by com-
CRITISES COUNTY OFFIAHS
C5E£2KSE£
A "k*. IVoiiIe t«: Kk*« t \cr
r-U !
is im* tmrn
t r-''»■ raw. norm.
tmt* 1 — S;*i Reference to
Editor of Th!** Puimt.
of the South be brought out and em*
phasized at tbp Exposition.
Following are • few facta that girt
some Idea of tbe magnitude and th*
aims of the National Conservation Ex
position:
The exposition plant represents an
outlay of over fcodo.doo.
Th* site of the exposition Is In th*
moat beautiful park in the Soutb-^h
p*rk that nestles in the foothills of th*
great Smoky mountains, picturesque,
rolling, green, highly Improved.
a * . a
Eleven Big Buildings.
The exposition grounds embrace
with lakes and drives over one hun
dred acre*. \
Never was a site for an exposition
with more natural advantages chosen,
never one better adapted to exposition
Eleven. large exposition building*
■odern, stately, snowy white, as well
as a number of smaller buildings, will
house this exposition..
Railroads realise the Importance of
the exposition and are cooperating la
•very way la the enterprise.
National leaders of conservatioa
with Gifford Piachot as chairman ard
directing thug, exposition.
Sixteen Southern states have formed
boards for exposition work and these
boards are actively engaged in the col
lection of comprehensive exhibits and
ia arranging state days for tbe expo-'
K sltioa.
South a Treasure House.
o - *
Tbe Nations) Conservation Exposi
tion .at Knoxville during September
and October• « ill be “different.” The
€ii*V‘a?» it. vaAujit, lines will be tho
lzrr«--t. the most diversified, the most
Interesting ever seen iu any exposition
in tbe jvvu;h; they will compare favor- |
ably with any exposition ever held in* 1
the United States and they will all
teach graphically, eloquently and point- i
edly the b-.-s.-n of conservation, ad- !
mittedly oae of the greatest questions
before the American people t««lay.
Ap«| shout ail the t^nith—the great
South, the South that is a. treastivu
bouse of the nation, the South busy
with the hum and the whirr of count
ies* manufacturing industries—will be
on display la Knoxville during tbe ex
position. The South with its fremend-
<fos rtMimes and great industrial pro
gress will be strikingly typified.
There will be much for everx^MUren
of the country to see in Knoxville dur
ing the exposition months, there will
v. be much for every one to learn.
potent nurses and well cared for.
There Is going to be a "babies'
form” In the Child Welfare Buttling
at the Nationni Conservation Exposi
tion, a room, well lighted, airy, screen
ed and daintily furnished. There will
be plenty of room for the children to
romp a: d piny; there‘win also hg co*y|j«i and would be ashamed, and I
rest rooms, wneve the ifttle ones can
sleep when their ey^n become heavy
and their little logs tired.
Experience Uaa- shown that many
mothers, rather than miss the show,
auch as the National Cbnrervatlon Ex
position will be must bring the little
ones. The management of the expo-
aitlcn welcomes the children. It wants
every child to see the wonders on dis-
play. Hut at the same time the wom
en In charge of the Child Welfare De
partment realise how necessary It Is
to Ipaye a place where mother can
leave the children. So the “Baby
Editor The Press ami Standard:
I have watched the prohibition
fight 4n 0*1 leton with a .great d -al o
interest. My interest was not born
of a liking for the turbulent or Uos-
tile, but a deep-seated interest in my
native county ami its moral welfare.
I cannot adequately express mv de
light when the last issue of The
Press and Standard came jxith the
good news that the fight was ended;
that the prohibitionists bad won the
opposition over by fair, logical, con
vincing argument, and made of them,
not enemies, but cc-woruers to en
force the law and put to flight it*
violators.
Colleton has latterly been making
history of.-which she cannot be
proud; history of which St. Helena
' ‘ am
proud that a noble few have ruahed
to the front to reserve her from tm
shameful cesspool into which she
was about to plunge.
As I watched the battle, I heard
the thundering of heavy guns above
FOR THE NEXT TEN
20 POUNDS OF THE
ONE DOLLAR.
iJri 1 £
I WILL SELL-FOR CASH ONLY
BEST GRANULATED SUGAR FOI:
/
Grade o( 20c. Cofee Most
for FIFTEEN CENTS
Long as it Lasts
the din of battle, and I trained r.iy
field, glass on the scene to ascertain
where they^/came from and who
touched off the fuse, and I saw Law-
son, Smoak, Baker. Sanders and
others who were putting in their
work with deadly effect, and I was
constrained to qxclaim; Thank God
there are still a few In Colleton who
have not bowed the knee to Baal
As the good Ixtrd agreed to spare
Sodom fpr th* sake of ten righteous,
surely He would spare Colleton for
the sak^ of the devout servants of
His who'were standing so nobly by
their guns. Hut as I turned ray
glass over the field to view the sil-
uatTon I saw a ‘stately looking per
sonage sitting on a fence with hlr
elbow on his knee and his chin in his
hand as^he.watched the fight. Who
! s this, I asked? Oh. snifl one, this
is the General who has always Jed
Mif* prohibit. riii-W in all of ti ir
lights. Well, is ho t ikyig no part-ln
tlrs fipLt, 1 .idon!'’ No. h - bus tak-
ALWAYS DESIRING TO SERVE MY CUSTOMERS EFFI
CIENTLY. i HAVE SECURED ‘ THIS REMARKABLE LOW
PRICE ON COFFEE FOR YOUR SPECIAL BENEFIT.
Remember that you can get TWENTY POUNDS
of SUGAR for ONE DOLLAR and Fine Cof
fee for FIFTEEN CENTS ^hiring the Next
‘ TEN DAYS.
Edward Pinckney
Hyrne Building, Walterboro, S. C.
r
• *
limoZb
GIFFORD PINCHOT,
Ccncervaticnist r.nd head of National
Advisory Board of National Conser
vation Exposition.
• n no.pr.rf n i
nvoh 1 hitior ; hs
where is IDs
✓
feed r» ii vr. I ft *!»!•.• : rvb <
It:hit ionista hors toNirr.
,t per ’ lias iss ! G an .o
of hi
EXPOSITION TO BE READY.
.. , - £
.Rational Conservation Show To Mak*
New Record In This Respect.
The hundreds of thousands of visit
ors from til part* bf. the country, and
particularly from the Southern States,
to the National Conservation Exposi
tion can be assured of one (act even at
thia early date: That no matter how
early they make their visit to the ex
position after the gates are formally
thfow- open they mill sec the disptaj*
complete.
Work is so far advanced now that
everything will be ready on tbe open
ing day and the complete line of ex
hibits in all of the many big. whit*
buildings; and in all of the various de
partment* of these buildings, will like
wise- be ready.
Tco many times in the history pf ex
positions iu» other parts of the country
H has happened that the flm weeks
saw only a portion of the exposition
complete. This will not be tbe case
at Knoxville.
Cheeking Depe.rtir.ent.” It will be a
place whor^ motner can leave the chil
dren and rest assured of the fact that 1
they will be having the best kind of a
time, and tliat they will be looked
alter every minute of the day.
4 "
Baby-Health Contest.
1 Is also proposed that in Child
Welfare Building there shall be a
“Laby Health Contest.” The one ob-
Jtc: of this contest will be to set up
a standard of health for the babies.
The absurd features—-too often cruel —
of many baby shows will be done away
vlth’by this feature. The Babies’
Clinic of Knoxville has agreed to co
op* "ate In the "Baby Health Contest.” i
Here ts tho way in which It will be j
o&.i L d on: V li st, there will he a stand
ar 1 scare card. Then the physical de
aec;r& tbe
ty. W ii.
1 Fie ins
o the pm-
Why the
er that no
ir r.i'. • of iii.; KtntV gh iil i ik** any
part ii th-' :, ght until the <r la end
ed, and then h" vill <1 vitro himself
on tin* sijde’ of vVfory and : ay: "See
bow Botsry and I kill 1 the bear.”
The Lord ! •' merojfu! to p'opiiwith
suih lead^riS
-i *
Now li j m * venture a auggestion
to the prohibj*TonistH. You have
your campulgn in excellent shap*',
but the trouble which Jeopardizes
your safety in th*' non-enforcement
of the law. Your otrly chance for
safety da to fo organize as to insure
the proper enfonemrnt of law which
you can neve r have with such mate
rial ns you now have In publle ofil. e.
You have hut one magistrate ,n
'lleton who Is making any effort to
ha\e the law respected, and I take off
fuy hat to h tn. as a man worthy of
the Tenor that has been conferred
on him.
Now, take my ad' ice. Get a decree
&
Get your chance with every 25c cash purchase
at our store—Next to the Express office. •
-AT
ve’epnient of the child is compared , from tho Coftrt and hang your sheriff
with the score card, and a certificate, and all your magistrates, then select
or in* dal Is given in accordance with
tho facts. There is no competition he-
t\ ecu babies, hut only the effort to
rrrch a standard. But the very pur
pose of the ( hild Welfare Department
o' the exposition would nof be sened
ut.le‘R there were something further.
There will be advices to mothers offer
ed by competent rtjen and women.
Thus tj'.e i hi!d will he benefited and
also the parent*.
There hre only two of the many fea
tures that '• II form, a part of the ex-
hdnts In the UhlhJ We'fare Building at
th* exporition. Miss Julia Lathrop.
a set of olfl.ers who are not bound
under oath to Biease, booze and
blind tigers, and success will crown
your efforts.
Yours for the right.
J. B. Dodd.
Beaufort. S. C.
r
INC.
Netl'C of Ilieol pOi lltb u.
I
by
LOW RATES FOR EXPOSITION.
cbie? of the t^children’* Bureau of
the United F ates Department of La-
be; and one of thd most noted women
tti the country, ^ in full charge pf Ut«
Pursuant »>> a commission issued
l{. M. Mi'Cow n. Secretary of Stube
oh.2'^th dav of May, we will
'pen books of eubseript.tnf on 11th
day/pf June. HU?, to the rapUnl
sfot k <vf tiie Wooden n of the World
Buildint
Walterboro,
•O'
c.
Railroads Hava Mads Concessions For
Knoxville Show. >
■
Exceptionally low rate*—the owest
aver made for an exposition in th*
South—have been made by tho rail-
roads for the National Conservation
Exponition tc Knoxville. Tenn, during
th« month* of September and Orober.
These reduced raxes are in force, ft An
start to Snish of the expoaiti-n anl
will afford thousand* of persons living
within n radius of 300 miles oppor
tune to make the trip to Kr.oxvilia
a: ccaryiratlvely !i:Ue co«.
tc Arsociatlon. caniUlized at
pli,ns and preparations that are hein* Jl.doti.uiT ipar val.ue AlO.Ob .jMier
mud* for th* sc exhibits. Mis* Lathrop share. Uoo'ks of tubscriptio.q v. 4rbe''
wa's for many years associated with opened at th" Cottagevllle Drug
M;ss Jane, Addams in thpzpiendid Store, Cottagevllle S. C
wrrk that It being done b K the Hull gigne<] P. B. Ackcrn.aa,
Houec rettlement in Chicago.
J
TO INTEREST CHILDREN.
The one aim and object of the man
agers of the National Conservation Ex-
!•* sition in Knoxville in arranging for
a Child Welfare Exhibit !* to teach val
u’ble !e*son* to tb* paren's of ehil-
Jttn and to tl^e children the
M. L. Ackerman,
L ; \V. Reeves,
Corporators.
1 11
•' Can’t Keep It Secret:
The splendid work of Chamber
lain’s Tablets is daily Tiecoming more
widely known. No such grand/erne-
dy for stomach and liver troubles haa.
ever been known. For gale by kfl
dealers..
WIXTHROP COLLEGE
Scholarship nlul Entrance E\>u*ti-
4> nation^. ‘ •»
The examination for the award of
vacant scholarships <ji Winthrop Coi-
U-ge and for the admission of n**w
stydetits will be held at the County
Court House on Friday. July 4, at 3
.. m. Applicants must be not less than
sixteen years of age.When Scholar
ship* *re vacant after July 4 they
will be awarded (o 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 examinat'on
for Scholarship examination blanks.
Scholarships are worth $100 and
free U’t.oa. The next'session vill
op»n September 17. 1013. For for
th r inftjrma’ion and catalogue, a.l-
e«s Pres D. n.^1 Rock Hill,
s. c.
Tre?.>pa*.«» Notice. •
All persons are hereby warnei
against trespassing my lands.
Martha Dreaton'.
No. Six-Sixty-Six
This IS a prescription prepared especially
fT ^ CHILLS 4 fCVER.
Five or sia dote* will break any case, sad
** Taken then as I tonic the Fever will not
return. - It sety on the liver better than
Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c
/
Most Children ll»v^ Worms'
- oJHany mothers think their children
are suffering from indigestion, head
ache, nervonsness, weakness, costtve-
ness, when they arc victims of tliul
mosi common of all children s ail
ments—-worms. Peevish, ill-temti-
ered. fretful children, who toes and
grind their teeth, with bad breath
and colicky pains, have all th*v symp
toms of having worms, and should be
given Kickapoo Worm Killer, a pleas
ant candy lozenge, which expels
worms, regulates the bowels, tones
up the system, and makes children
well and happy. Kickapoo Worm
Killer is guaranteed. All druggists,
or by mail. Price 25c. ^ickapoo In
dian Medjcine Co., Philadelphia, and
st ' Loul* .A -
John M. Klein, Walterboro, S. C.
% ' s -
«