The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, June 11, 1913, Image 6
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PAGE SIX
THE PRESS AND STANDARD, WALTERBORO, S. C
JUNE 11,1913.
(»
FOR
UW ENFORCEMENT
ukV. c.fvks v.vluabLk
IDKAS OX TH1
Ui-INt)
%
TKiKP. src.*» < T
AROUSE THE PUBLIC
in It!
■rv
xat’i.t: «'i .V
ilrr
j’vocmLps
Pic'iivr f.iiiv
jiint; - of
Oi •nni-
..an<1 Or-
BROXTOX TOWNSHIP S. C.
CONVEXTiOK AT ADXAH
WARREN TOWNSHIP SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION MEETS
You
It
iUC
.!; tl.
up* i«
nt
u < ;ir c oitf t nv<iy
lorth thr lx *t n*-
uV'l!'o*ls Ity 'vl
against
uvi to briii
t . /
1. •\V«* mav r**arh tin* people
through The I’resn nml Standard.
There in no oilier medium through
>iich no many people may be reach
ed. Let u* tin** that. Let uh cry
aloud and spare not I am aware,
of course, that the Editor can not
devote all his space to this purpose,
lint it is safe to say that he will
galdly give sufficient space every
week to the " prosecution of this
work. Moreover some of us are ex
pecting that the Editor himself will
write often and with a strong hand
on thla subject. Other thinkers and
writers will avail themaelvea of tha
privilege of expressing their convic
tions on questions of law and order.
2. The churches in Colleton coun
ty can and should take a strong stand
against everything that conflicts with
the sacred prlnclnles by which they
ve and toT which they stand. The
minlnjtera of t||y Gospel will do so.
They hnve'dond^so. The churches,
I am persuaded, will not be afraid to
follow the valiant leadership of their
pastors. Ix»t no man be afraid of
the powers of darknesa. The writer
does not wish to stay in the county
fifteen minutes longer than he can
be a free man to declare to the whole
counsel of God. He is satisfied that
this is the conviction of all the rest.
Now let the churches be unafraid to
stand for the right. The church
speaks with authority when It pre-
$ sents the eternal principles of righte
ous-witlT cordial approval, and In lo’ e
for all. The- church can Inspire,
*
ran h»a<1 the way through ll'x dark-
m ss of sin. c an fix its eyes on -the
Eternal God and lead upward and
on ward to tuhler* ideals. The
chun le s !ia\ tie le;iveii v.hich,alone
• an save the people and even '*the
govc-miient it.-x-l! ilsini moral dogen-
eretioi aii,?! coi rtijjjion. Much, there
fore,-# depend.'' c >n tie* churches.
• \\’e id e.'.'lcl : ■ ir- * that Christi-
• a;.it> picii!; • • an ei’tiieal as veil as
an eino: ion.'l t!.:ii!:e in-llu bent It
* is hirtlj I'i.e.d I'' ! the ch'ircilC'H
si..;!! pruetlcc- th»-i: ioftj eth eal prin-
c!pfes' v The re are te«< nianj c hun h
members who' drink .it uor. It lie-
hoove's them tu. 'ttiit and stay «ipit.
l:m let th.s bf-Suud sympatheticalh fc’r
a habit like- the- drink habit Is hard
(o Qiti U>a » h apn t • ■. l v
the grace of God. Let ail «h urch
members renicnilx'r that they .^tt-nd
as amhiissadors of Him who in Him
self fulfilled all righteousness, a’.c'
never cotunromised a slngh- righte
ous principle.
3. A good Lav. and Order I -ay t»
shauld ’he organtred and t i • •: i’ 1 ’
maintained in every coninunitv in
the county. The very hod non
should compose the membership. All
others should he rejected. M. this
n erttis the law car. lie enforced. \P
law breakers Irrespective of v.e.tMh
or station in life should he tipnte-
hetidc d and punished. Lawl stinnas
will preva l so lonj* as the hi', abid
, ing citlxens wre apathetic.
I." The' Offic e:s of thcTa h' ould
.willingly and graciously co-operate
..with these -orgamsationr. L" anv
shouh* tail to do ' 'he ‘!nv;Kl he
rt p->gtad to the proper au au^.iic-!! .md
dealt v Uh accordingly.
dL ♦Any peiso.n v hr- th^nt-rh due
V« * *'’» S •*
proce-r. or taw has h ti ‘out,*; r sd‘v
of selling Ln’»c *- shot-id be j'ty> slc’d
not with a hi e., hut with a citsiu-
gfcng ji»r pc niteutiary sentence. \v
•orojyous'd such P law. The need of
this is toe evident to cell for ar.tu-
nt. '<■ *
Oncv* more, let me emphasize' flm
fact that It is the duty of atf dm
p«*ople. not only of prohibitionists,
to use every honorable means to
have our laws ettforced.
J. (\ Lawson.
Attractive Program for Meeting on
June *Btf»—Able N|»eakers.‘ ’
The Second Quarterly Convention
of Broxton Township will convene
at Adnah church on Thursday^ June
flth. 1913, at 10 o’clock A. M. Thc-
dlowing program will be theorder
of the day:
Precrtttmme.
. in o’clock—Devotionh! Exerciers.
\. S. Yarn.
1 u:3c—Addrees of Wokcuin, J. F
neicia.
lx:2‘ Ihitlec of O r ganizc cl '.dult
Class.* ifov. C. F. Outlaw.
11:00 The Home JTeparttuc. t.
.las. E. Th-urlfoy.
11:20 Teacher Training. Rev. R
C. Roulwrc r»i.
ll,:4£» Whv the Rijnday Sthooi
■ ho::! 1 Tak'* a Firm Stand rn' ’IVm-
• r,.• - e Work. Rev. .!. C. Law-on
liirlC Elemental y Work. M’ - ”-
Idi! May Flshburne.
j: iEn i ollrui nt of loder-nter.
l:c>n Adjournpient for dinner.
Afte: not ti Se-sion.
2:20 Mirhtoaary Work In
day Ei hooL M. R. Stone.
3:00 -What has Vis'tation
for IJroxton Tov|iship? J. W
son,
3:20- Roll Call of Schools, ned
Display of Township Chart by Town
ship Secretary,
3:30—Where Shall the Next Con
vention be Held? Miscellaneous
Work. Adjournment.
All Sunday Schcxds Requested.
All Sunday Schools in the Town
ship are requested to elect at least
ihree delegates to this convention,
and Sunday School Superintendents
are requested to be present.
E. W. YARN, Sec.
D. M. YARN. Chair.
nnay
th-
Snn-
done
Car-
At Green Pond Church ap Huuday.
June 15th—'Attractive P»l»gram
Arranged.
The Quarterly Township Sunday
School Convention of Warren Town
ship will be helcj^ at Green Pond
Cburcm on Sunday, June ir,. De-
ginning at 1° a. m.. the fc'ilowinp
program will be carried out:
i ' r »
Devotio .al service. Rev. J. C.
Counts.
The Qpportunity of the S
School. Jas. F. RIsher.
TIj' Duty of the Parent t
SuncTay School, “cy. J. C. Co’: :s.
Ei liocrxif th*' Piute* Fonv ntion
!C. C o. by, I shiiin Fadrett.
Why is an O’ry'.niac d li i-le'Ch g
bett' r tlian one n i Organized - * .' .3
E. Peurlfc.y.
(Opcii disci:.’ .! »
'1’v Orgf ! t t< d T ’ Cb.-s r.r
Work# W. E. WiT:*.
Hi) w to Keep C .'•#•! If' corchs. J. C.
Goociwin;
tOj n d ion- >
Our Su’iday -tc-ho. i Sfar.c’r.rd. M: r
Ida M. Fii iihurne.
Dinner.
Following up the Home Visitation.
Miss JLuStine Hiers.
(Open dlscu 4 sion.)
The Sunday Sc hool and Missions:
_ (a» Training to Give. Miss Re-
t hecca Sauls.
(hi Training to Know About
Missions, Miss Ida M. Fish-
burne. -
The Sunday School and Temper
ance. Mrs. J. C. Counts. Prof. A. r
J! F. Risher.
CITATION
For Letter* DtsmlMory.
STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA.
Couaty of Colleton.
BY O. ALBERT- BEACH. Esquire,
Probate Judge: ' *
WHEREAS. D. R. McToes made
suit to me to grant him Letter* Dis-
missory of the Estate and effects of
Simon M^Teer.
THESE ARE. TIlFTlEiW.F. to j
cite and admoniih all and *j»iYf?ub
• je kindr* d and cre.J : to,a cf t! ,r * sa.id ■
- •* — * .,,.*1 * V * . - \ • »
CORT RIGHT
M KT
SHIN OLKS
Si:: on
Ti-er, do
it W:*
be and appear b* fore
Court cf Probate, to !k
terboro, F. C-. or.
^ure inst . Rft»" [
at 11 o’clock" in
■show carsf*. if iiij
dicl Letters Dr, sory rh-.mld not.
2' '
uMic n%ion
Tim foren,
h‘ v have.
p. j bg/gra*:«d.
GIVEN unde- n.
dav of-.Jane
Published
Anno iii
hand th?
mi!::I
2!
on t'klCi, IS’’:
•S of .!• U". 1913# n Tl -
nd 28th days
.r*?4 and Stard" - d.
G. ALB ’ rr BE VCIJ.
’ # P* ,li ie .L;dge. th C. -
Professional Notices.
OFFICE OF
3p. A. J. Andepsor*
DENTAL SUKGEON
Oftice Hours: H K * P- «»
k p. m., 6 p. i®
OPPOSITE FHrmers and Merchaii'
Rank
‘Phone SOx
WALTERBORO. 8. O
The four dedgns of Cortright Metal Shingle* a* *hown above are
made in any of the following ways:
-I. Stamped from Tin-plate and painted Red.
2. Stamped from Tm-plate and panted Green. ....
3. Stamped from Tin-plate and Galvanized by a band-dipping process.
4. Stamped from special tight-coated Galvanized Sheets.
Each wd every genuine Cortright Shingle is embossed with this
.Trade-mark, “Cortright Reg. U. S. Pat.Otf. c
„ ' For Sale by
A. WICHMAN & SON ~
Walterboro, South*Carolina.
Union Meeting at Doctor’* Creek.
The Second Dlvlalon of the Colle
ton ’Association will hold Its Cairn
Meeting with the Doctors Creek
Church on Saturday June 28-29. The
following program la suggested.
Meet at 10 o’clock Saturday morn
ing.- After devotlenal service Hi?
Introductory sermon will be preached
by J. Lawson. u
The Great Need that the Teach
ings of Jesus Shall Become the Ax
ioms of Human Conduct - G. W
Way. .»
The Duty of the Churrh.to Reach
and Utilize “The Wastes and Bur
dens of Society"—J. U. Funderburk,
W. L. Saunders. ’ ^
The Christian Message arid Chris
tian Missions—G. A. Martin. Geo.
Sweat. ’
The Dangers that Threaten par
Civic Life and How They May Be
Met Hugo S. Strickland, .Sam B.
Sanders.
The Constant and Growing Need
of a Full and Fearless Evangelism in
our Churches H.^F. Halford, W. ( .
Want.
Ylie Supr* ma*: of the 'reaching
rwii'Hon in Cluisllaii'Projiagandibin
W Cone. M. K Sieue.
The Pirii>ar:it;«»:i of the Child for
I ife and Dirijin) F O- S. Curtis. P.
M. Johns.
cVimli Dis< ipliue ns Taught jn
bln' .-New Testament, and the Gnat
\ r ed of its Proper •Enforcement ir
our Churches J. C. Lawsoir. 11. A.
L’unimtiigs.
After the regular Sunday School
exercise* on Sunday morning the
Mbsiomiry sermon will be preacheifc
y Rev G. A. Martin. ^
It is earnestly urged that all th*-
churches composing the I nion send
full dele?’a lions. ^
J. C. Lawson.
Chairman Program Com.
>.
jjiliritwCfcills&rFiW
toe MALARIA*«r CNKuTa VcVKr!
Pis* or Ms doss* will brssk say caao, said
If tahaa thso a* a leak tha Favor will aa*
■atom. It acaa oa tha Uvar battar thaw
ad daa* aot fripa ar Ackaa. 2St
Crogrrini' for \«'\i t uion.
The I’uioi of tl»o 1st division ot
the Colleton Association will meet at
Bethany Church on Saturday. June
2k.h. at 10 o’clock. The following
program has been arranged: *
Prayer service by » Moderator,
It*:30 o’clock.
Roll-call of Church, enrollment of
delegates and aMioinlment of Com
mittee,-11 o’clock.
The Why of Home Missions, 12
o’clock — J. S. M. Finch.
Introductory Sermon. 1 o’clock —
P. W. Warren.or L. B. Ackerman.
Report rif Conimittee. . *
Adjcvttri for dinner.
Prayj,rt; aervice, t’> o’clock.
Wl)4l .Moti'es should prompt us f<»
Advorat»' r H<uiu' Missb'waC fi.3" I
M. Crave*?.
Preaching* 7:3t».
SUNDAY MORNING.
Prayer serYiee. 10 o’clock.
School ? b Pa t J.. . h. w K N. . v ( pi L
Sunday School Mass Meeting.
D*T30— Eugene Garris.
Missionary Sermon. 11:30—S.
Ackerman. , t-
Miscellaneous business and
journment. 12:30.
Rev. L. B. Ackerman,
For Committee.
l»eath of Rev. J. S. Weeks.
Bv reifhest we publish the follow
ing clipping from the Baptist Cotirier.
which will be of interest to the many
friend* of Rev. Weeks:
the Rev. John 8. Weeks died at
his home at Round, 8. C., on April
the 24th In the eightieth year of his
life. Brothef Weeks was born In
Barnwell county, spent n part of his
life ns n hoy In Barnwell and Beau
fort counties, and the remnjnder/«f
his life in Colleton. In his early
manhood he married Miss Sarah
Hlott of which union there was born
several sons and one daughter, who
prove by their useful and exemplary
Christian lives that they were
brought up in the nurture and admo
nition of the Lord. Sister'' Weeks,
who only a short tjme before went to
the heavenly country, was a noble,
consecrated Christian , a splendid
help-mate, and left her Impression for
good on all who knew her.
Brother Weeks united with the
Ufildn Baptist ’^iurch early in life,
was licensed to preach in 1859. and
ordained at the Union church »n
He entered the Confederal,
xrmv in I860, and during • the pc-
riud of his military service • a* .
poo l end faithful sold: -r. He an •« -
I '.asm!' from Hm army *.'• prea-.-h ' »
the home churches, and during this
thee served Utiion and Doctors < r* • ;
churches at pastor, preaching in t >
meanwhile to various oti
churches in Colleton arid I’liashs'
counties. He assisted in the orpin-
izntion of ehurcl'es in. Charlenion
county, and Hu* Bethlehem church
Colleton. He spent about twelve
years in the active service of tii" tn n-
istry. preaching with little or :o
compensation, working lor the su:
port of himself and-family during
the week days and preaching on
Sundays. As a Christum. Hrotlu v
Weeks was humble and consecrate-,
in church matter* a sale' coun.ellor.
strong defender of the faith on e
for all "Mlelivered to the sa tits.
He* was a kind husband, loving fa
ther. and true neighbor. What was
said of a New Testament saint may
be with justice applied to him. “lie
was a good man. and full of the
Holy Ghost and of faith: and much
people was added unto the Lord.”
for he* was a successful soul-winner.
About thirty-five, years ago Bro
ther Week’s life was borne down fc; -
affliction from which he never re*
covered, and on account of which he
was seldonwever able to leave his
home. He bore his suffering with
patience and resignation to the will
of God. and died -in the faith by
which be lived.
His funeral was conducted by Rev.
S W. Ackerman, a life-lor.g frienr*
arid «omrtffle. The body was Inter
red tjt the old Union church in the
- DR. H. W. BLACK, SR.
Dental Surgeon
WALTERBORO, 8, C.
Associated with Dr. D. J. McAl-
hany In offlco next to Walterboro
Drug Company. Usual Office Hours
^ PHONE 67X.
a B. DaRANT.
Civil Faghssw mmd Lead
OOTFAGEVILLE, 8. a
Prompt Attention given nil business
Plats Made: ALL WORK OUARAN-
TEED.
DR. JNO. H. BUCKS, DENTIST
EHRHABDT. S. a
At Ehrhsrdt from 1st to 29th of
each month, and at Colleton the
balance of the month.
Successor:
S12.00 AND S15.00 SUITS AT
. $6 50 AND $7 50
<*•
* ' *
No store anywhere offers you better clothing values
than you have at your disposal in this offering of sur
plus stock of Summer Suits.
The Maker made us a great concession and we pass the
saving along to you. This is one of the best offerings
we have ever advertised and if you need a new sum
mer StHt, you should lose no time in coming to see these
specials. You will have a good chance to save money on
your purchase. '
SOBEL & BOGOSLOW
Next to W. V. Glover.
Walterboro, South Carolina
LIVED ON
RAW EGGS
Nr. Richard's Experience With Dif*
ferent Diets- Peaches and
Buttermilk for Three Years.
Cccilton. Md.—.Mr. Gforce ftMards,
r>! th:s plnce, during the ;iast'T2 years,
has probably tried more different diets
th in ihe average person would ever use
; in ? Iiteiirae.
j What be has to say abou! his experi
ments, must therefore be highly interest
ing to anyone suffering from indigestion
or stomach troubles of any kind.
He sa>s: “For more than 12 years.
I suffered with stomach troubles, and
pa:d hundreds of dollars for doctor bills
and medicines. 1 was also operated on
lor f dcs.
I lived on dried peaches and buttermilk
for nearly three years. The only thing
that would not give me pain was raw eggs.
| was a physical wreck v 1 could no!
sleep, and was as near crazy as a man
could well be. • ’
t must say that after taking two 25-cenl
packages of Thedford's Black-Draught,
it did me more good than all 1 ever spen*
for other medicines.
I lave been work ; ng daily on the farm
ever since, and I am as hard as iron.”
This purely vegetable remedy has been
in successful use for more than 70 years.
Try it. But be sure tnat it’s “Thedford's.'*
M> RIGHT AT IT.
“THE WOOD EVERLASTING”
CYPRESS
DOORS, SASH AND BLIND§
LENGTHEN THE LIFE OF YOUR BUILDINGS.
z' v - . * **
ASK VOI'K ItKALKK OK - .
L. WETHERHORN & SON,
LARGEST MF’RS. SOUTH
CHARLESTON, S. (’.
9
rm
u:\ xos. .
» LAY! U-!*L\YDS
til I'ilOLAS,
if: -
Uh**
•th
Fpl«*n«N Mini N>ighlM»n« in Wiiltrr-
hurtt Show You u Way.
Get at the roof of the trouble.
Rubbing an aching back may re-
li^vtj it.
But won’t cure it if the kidneys
are _w eak.
You must reach the root of it—the
kidney*.
. * Rem h the cause: relieve the pain.
Begin at once with noun's Kid
ney Pill*.
Items from Round.
The farmers around here are very
much in need of rain.
Mr. and Mrs. George Grover and
little daughter*. Viola and Thelma,
spent last Saturday night • w ith her
parents. Mr. and Mrs J. M. Reynolds.
They attended Memorial services
nt Bethlehem on Sunday, conducted
by Rev. S. W. Ackerman and Rev.
Lawson.
Mrs. P. IV. Addison and son..Clif
ton. from 'Badham spent last Saturday
| night w ith her sister, Mrs O. G.
presence of a large gathering of lov
ed one* Jlnda friends. We comm, o I c sa?g . ..j fet ,, » n n eor.t-
to the 4cnjU'j|,Trtoriy of our h a\(i:- | yiending l>oan’s Kidney Pills and I
ly Father ’
behind.-
the sorrowing ones left
-Baptist Courier.
J. C. Lawson.
Are recommended by thousands.
Here is. a statement from a res 1 -j Gruber. . . %
tletit of this vicinity. g > Misses Janie and FloriTc Grub r
Mrs. Julia B. Sandifer, r.ami'org. i pj ragan( jy V'ntertaincd a largf riuim-
|ber of their friends last Sunday after-
Mu-i aS >iti linn-
lii^c < t nil Kinds.
SHILLING MUSIC
HOUSE,
Lstsbiisiied
Ulutileston, S, U.
SAML.
D. CARR, •
fr-
Keprcsenlatiye,
Kings!rec, S. C.
ously crushing her left shoulder, from
from a mule last Wednesday, seri-
Wl.u h She is sutTpring much pain.
Her many friends hopt? that site will
soon be better.
Bona Puel!a.
Best L*\«tjfe ii,|, |jjf, Agetl,
Old men and women ^<>1 the need
of a laxative more than >*pung folks,
but it must be safe ami harmless and
one whoh will not cause paiu. Dr
| Kmc: b Non- Life Pills are o«j>e- v ciaJ!v
good for the aged, for they a/?
I promptly and easily. Price <> '
Recommended by John M.
Walterboro, S. (\
,c t .
Kiein,
W.
ad-
Shake Off Your Rheupaattsm.
Now i^tha time to get rid of jrotir
rheumatism. Try a twenty-five cent
bottle of Chamberlain’* Liniment
and see how quickly your rheu
matic pains disappear. Sold by all
dealer*.
Take plenty of Time to Fat/
There is a saying that “rapid eat
ing is slow eiiiclde.” If you have
formed the habit of eating too rapid
ly you are most likelp buffeting ffo-M-
Indigestion or constipation, which
will result eventually in serious ill
ness unless corrected.. Digestion be
gins In the piouth. Food should be
thoroughly masticated, and insali
vated. Then whfn you have a full
ness of the .stomach or feel drill and
wtuptd after eating, take one of
Chamberlain’* Tablets. Many<aevere
cases of stomach trouble and consti
pation have been cured by the use of
these tablets. They are easy to take
and moat agreeable tn effect. Sold by
*11 dealer*.
am-pleased to do so. I used tln*m. ,loon -
for dull, nagging backaches and oth- ! Miss Annie Robertson entertain' d
er symptom* of kidney complaint ,1 large crowd last Sautrday night.
and they gave me •h-o^reninx- p pr amusement they played, a num-
ing other trouble with my kidneys. - *
■You may use my endorsement for the er °* ntere8tl,lK games.
Mrs. O. G. Gruber and daughter,
Emmalee, returned last' Thursday,
after spending several days with her.
mother, Mrs. H. G. Ackerman of
Cottageville.
Misses Jennie. Florrie and Bessie
Gruber spent last Saturday n.ght
with their sister, Mrs. A. D. Humph,
of Grover, where they entertained a
number of their friends on Strnday
morning and Sunday afternoon they
attended aervicea at Grover, conduct
ed by Rev Shealy.
Little LiirByrd. daughter of Mr.
and Mr*. T. D. Byrd, accidently fell
benefit of other kidney sufferers.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 59c.
Foster-MiIburn Co.. Buffalo, New
York, aole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan's—and
take no other.
RUB-M Y-TIS M
Will cure your Rkenmatism
Neuralgia* Headache*, Cramps,
Colic, Sprains, Bruise*, Cuts and
Boms. Old Sores, Stings of Insect*
Etc. AntieepricAnedyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price 25c.
U TageviHc Dot-.
( , June 2—Special: The
crop»uare looki: e fairly well in this
section considering the dry weather.
J Rev. L. B. Ackerman preached a
fine sermon at the Union Church ia^r
Sunday morning.
Mr. H. A, Ferguson sold several
bales of cotton to the Walterboro
Cotton Mill Tecentiy, the price being
11 3-4c.
L. B. Rhode went to _8l George
last Friday on business.
Mr. Newtoq Gruber attended Sun
day school at Rehoboth last Sunday
•fternoon.
Rev. L. B. Ackerman and Mr. N.
B. Gruber were among those who
went to Wslterboro Isat Ssturdsy.
- Subscriber.