The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, June 25, 1913, Image 2
PAGE TWO.
THE PRESS AND STANDARD, WALTERBOR O, S. C.
X
JUNE 25,1913.
HONOK Itol.I,
' .1 i-ti*.. .!*•*—TT'An'T’iiPN tTr*<>r-iTf»-T<?t t**-- bt4’i-sk i. f'b: tlMV''- d'i J- . T)!vine ‘ •tf iy; :
<i «
\
Of flic Wultrrtiorn Ili^Ii Hc1i«m»I for
Kmling Jiiiw* Cl, 101.1 *
"fcholarskip:
Roll A—
J
B^U Berrv
Grad*» I < Ad.)—Iliddf'k A- !;• r-
mtn, Jn?'Aufuatas 8tot:««. J^m von
L* he. t'aroline Joru i*. iv»r>fny i*nd-
g;et»; Jessie Padgett, Ethle* > a War-
ren. . . .
Grade l!—Hubert lller?-. KeUor
Pad*ett. Mattie !:* :ay.* Pa -
Eth» 1 Padgett, Vernelle Il< a<!;
Grade ,111—-I.iiiian Ackerman,
Gladys Porbett. Vernelle Hleher.
Grade IV—LMlle May liailey,
Glover. Thelma Padgett.
Grade VII—DeWitTe Jacobs, Marie
deTrerille.
Roll B—
Grade 1—Heary Bailey, Hhett
Cfcaaeereau. Marie Glover, McPher
son Padgett, Bessie Catterton~
Grade• Ad. ( — Richard Black.
Blanket Craven. Julian Gibbs. Clyde
Gr.fUn. Heflc Herndon. John Walker.
Mary Braid. Julia Fairy, Helen Hal
ford. Fannie Hiers. • *
Grade 11.— Russell Sanders. Ern-
Guilford. Ruth Brown, Lillian
Price. Helen Searson.
Grade III—Cotes worth Fishburne
Harry Gu.lferd. Norton Ja«x)bfi. Aud
rey. Jones. Janelie Pr.te, Jewel
Taylor. Victoria Warren.
Grade v—Stephen Ackerman.
Thomas Baker. Paschal Felder.
Thomas Howell, Meredith Jones.
Winston Pearcy, Elizabeth Jones
May Patterson.
Grade VI—Ludlow Fraser.
Grade IX—Adolphus Jones. Edith
Fraser.
Grade X—Martha Baker, Leila du
Bois.
DEPORTMENT: _
Grade 1 — Bessie Catterton.
Grade 1 (Ad.i — Augustus Stokes.
Jim von Lehe.
Grade II-—Ernest Guilford, Lyda
Berry. Mattie Berry. Ruth drown
Birdie Halford. Fay Morris. Vernelle
Risher, Letha May" Ulmer, Helen
Searson.
Grade III—Cotesworth Fishburne
Audrey Jones. Janell«- Pri«e, Athe-
lete Risher. Reba Walker
Grade IV—Roliert Bowers. Carrol
Brown-. Henry Walker, Lill e Mav
B«:ley. Alma B» rry. Louise Glover.
Margaret Koger. Thelma Padg* tr
Addle vba Leh**. ,
Grade V.-—Past ha I Felder, Nettle.
Lee Bailey, Ethel Fripft,.May Pair
terson.
Grade VI—Cephus Colspu, Luw-
low Fraser, McCauley lloats. Ruth
Pei! uni.
Grade VIII—O'Hear Fraser, Wil-
ma Breland. Delle Hiott, Janelie San
ders.
Grade IX—Irene Hudson.
ATTENDANCE:
Grade I—Henry Bailey, James
Piahburne. Marion Glover, Johnnie
Hoats, Franklin Warren, Doris
Corbett.
v Grade 1 (Ad.)—Rtcbard Black,
land Dandridge, Clyde Grlflln,
Heradoa, Francis Bandera,
Aa Ran Stokea, Jim von Lehe. Joba
Braid, Julia Fairy,
, Faanle Hiers, Caro-
Itoa Joaea. Dorothy Padgett, Jessie
Padgett. Ethleen Warren, Bloomy
»er. Irerl*• Hudson, Ann o MCsii’h.
Phulitio. McCante, Irene Pf!lu6, Ite.,-
sie Sarulacs.
Grade X—Clinton dulto’s, P'-tcIl
WiUell. Martha Baker, L<u(a (i’lPoui. j
Annie von I/she. ,
lf<,nor Kell for I lie Sc-siim f fftll-l'IDt
CALHfH'.N <t»l NTV TO HOLD
Ei.utn’iov in ai:<;Uhl
Grad# II—Charles Baker. Harry
Daadridge. Benjamin Finn. Hubert
Hiara. Hayward Kalgbt. Keller Pad
gett. Charlie Peurlfoty. Ruaael^Sand-
ora. Eracat Guilford, Lyda Berry,
Rath Brown, Fay Morris, Lillian
Prion. Delane Sanders. Vernelle
Htlen Searson. Letha Ul-
»r.
Grade HI—Douglass Bryan. Cotes
worth Fishburne. Klein Herndon.
Norton Jacobs. Lillian Ackerman.
Annie Fripp. Reba Hiers. Audrey
Jonea. Gaynelle Price. Athelet*
Riaher # Leila Sanders. Norrine War
ren, Fannie Zalin.
Grade IV—Carrol Brown. Jervey
Buchanan. Theodore Crosby. Klein
Franc.*. Bernard Gahagan. Eddie
Glover. Lindsay Koger. Duncan Pad
gett. Robert Padgett. Alvahlee San
dora. Ifcaaer Sanders. Henry Walker.
Lillie Bailey. Loulae Glover. Marga
ret Koger. Elisabeth Padgett. Thel
ma Padgett.
Grade V—Stephen Ackerman.
Thomas Baker. Paachall Felder. Win-
eton Pearcy. Williams Padgett. Price
Padgett. Ethel Fripp. Mildred Grace,
Elisabeth .. Jones, May Patterson,
Willie May Warren. Florence Craven,
Ruth Fairy. Lillian Sanders, Bessie
Zalin.
Grade V!—Eugene Hla«k, r Leroy
Halford. McCauley Hosts. Aubrev
Price, Boyd Sanders. Alister W tsell.
Ethel Fender. Ruth P*llun>.
Grade VII— Earl Gflffin. IH-Witte
Jacob*. Harry KtiighLJ^Myde Padgett.
Mary Etta Dandridge, Marie 't!« Trr*
viUe. Reaux Fr.pp. Colette Paijgt'tt.
Ervie R.sher, Marie Sanders. Susie
Tracy.
Grade VIII- O'Hear Fraser. Max
Jacobs. J. J. Padgett. Fb kliug Pfice,
Clyde Smith. Mary Baker, Wilma
BrtleLd. Janelie Sanders.
Grade IX — Baynard Arnette, Mor-
-gan deTfeviKe. E»’e« gni.th, Lu-
cile E- a-h. Chase B!r. k. Edith Fra-
if
basis aa tho roll for each I'lOnth.)
ECHOLAItSIIIP
Fudl A —
Grade I f Ad.) — Jim vo.i !,«•)•.
CradeJI' K» TMie»lr Uinlcrs
Grade fli M« xan Icr Era 1
Grad** vffl - IieWitte Jar ob«.-
Roll B-
Grade 1 (Ad*( -Mflr.v Braid, Lri-
othy P'! !g< tt Eathle n Warret..
<5rade 1! Charles Bak^d*. Hubert
lEers, .Margin Kirton. ‘Kelli :• Padj
ge*F;;y .Morris Ethel Padgett.
Vernelle R nher.
Grade lil Goteswonth Fir.ht*urii*‘
Gladys Corbett, Audrey Joee* \ ie-
torla Warren.
Grade X Martha Halier. i.< .I t dn
Bois. a '
•Deportment: None.
ATTENDANCE:
Grade 1 Marion Glover.
Grade IV’—Eddie Glover. Elizabeth
Padgett.
Grade VIII—Max Jacobs.
Grade IX—Irene Hudson.'
Grade X—Annie von Lehe.
Honorable Mention.
The following scores were not per
fect. but they were so nearly so that
tjjey deserve honorable mention.
SCHOLARSHIP:
Lilly Berry, present, six-
month; average, 96.
Riddick Ackerman. Jr., present
five months, average. 96.
Thelma Padgett, entered in Novem
ber; was on honor roll every month
afterwards.
^7 ATTENDANCE:
Louise Glover, tardy one day duf-
.ng the year.
Lindsay Koger, absent one day
during the year.
Margaret K-oger. absent one day
during the year.
Ludlow Fraser, tartly one day dur
ing the past two years.
» - C. L. Shealy, Principai
tin tjueefioti of It«—e-f-iblNitin^ flu*
DLpeie ary—-Haul . .Vatic!-
potetf,
MatthcAS, Ji.tr-j 1*!_ With
AT THE CHURCHES.
*
*
ST. JI i»F. S' KPIsi f >P \J, CHURf H.
T. IS. Ili'.I.ej-, Ret tor.
-Jil aoii lli-kl
the P'titious for aotn'’di^r. urd ;tli |Fundays, 11 A. M. ar.^t.; J
a final round-up today, !n v.i, < b j holy Corjjfnuniof! First
oratory Is said to havo figured e\o
:;i\. ly, tho dl.-f-easa-yit *h ktit'ci cdlng
'u having tho electio!i l ai Aoauvon
liquor or no liquor (y tbrf uirtoy
mftfgin of 37 signers. Ijf. S. J. K:ij»-
iuer>, of Cameron, on# of the leaders
of prohibition, was tin bund this *
in ejeh r;onth
Auviirfijy me -ting,
ter the third Sun l .
Evening Prayer
P. M.
Sunday S< i.ool. 5*
Parish Guild, Tu** s
ten 1
r M.
» I*. M,
Sunday
morning and baffled hr.rd against the |
/-lectiou. J. A. Merritt 1 , untithe,-
proh.bitfbrt leiwi^r, rujs t!in» if fb* ••
bad start'd in Uui days ri.llur tlie
"btioxe." forces would have been beat
en to a fra//*!'*. The di.speiiKaryites
s iy that every doubtful name was
ntricketf olT and the re.oilt .s genu
ine, which nobody questions. Super
visor W-. J. Wise says that he has
had no selfish aims to gratify and
that his only purpose has been abso
lute fairness.
The lead.ng prohibitionists openly
state that the fight has just been hi-
gun ami that the liquor flag will
never float again over the citizen-
and first Sundays:
lif THEL MKTHGDI>T EpTm flPVL
CHI ID II. MH TH.'
Williani .V # Fairy, Pastor.
HOURS OF SERVICE:
Preaching every Sunday—
11 o’clock a. m.
.8 o'clock p. m. — * v
Sunday school 4 o’clock p. m.
^ Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing 8 o’clock.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Services at the First Baptist Chuoh.
until further notice, wjll be as fol
lows:
Preai hing. Second Sunday night at !
8 o’clock and fourth Sunday morning
fdi.p of Calhoun County. The ii.spen- at 11 o’clock and night at 8 o’clock
saryites a^e equally confident and all j Sunday school every Sunday Morn-
conservative estimates place the re-j *
salt in the balances, with the odds '
decidedly ih favor of neither side
lu o’clock.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all of these services
f.O RIGHT AT IT.
FrieniN Mini Neighbor*, in Wnller-
^ boro sliow V eil a Way..
Get at the root of the trouble.
Rubbidg an aching back m;.y re
lieve it.
Rut won't cure r if the ki Iney-
ar** weak.
You must reach the root/»f it the
kidneys. ’ " $*
Reach the cause; relieve the pain
Begin at once with Doan's Kid
ney Pills.
Are recommended by thousands.
Here is a statement from a resi
dent of this vicinity.
Mrs. Julia B. Kandifer. Bamberg,
S. (’.. says: “I feel justified In recom
mending l)oat)£ Kidney Pills and I
am pleased to do so. I used them
for dull, nagging backaches and oth
er symptoms of kidney complaint
and they gave me relief, also remov
ing other trouble with my kidneys.
You may use my endorsement for the
benefit of other kidney sufferers."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50c.
Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan’s—and
take no other.
INTERESTING TERM.
Several Notable Ghm*** for Cherokee
( ourt.
i
Gaffney. June 18.—The approach
ing term of court of common pleas for
Cherok'ee county, which will con
vene next week, will bring many in
teresting cases up for trial. One- of
spjecial interest is that of John J.
Gallagher against the Piedmont Tele-
phone and Telegraph company, in
which the plaintiffs is asking dam
ages of Sl.ooii, alleg.ng that the com
pany would not keep his telephone ir-
struim nt in good repair and that hi#
grocery business suffered thereby.
Another interesting case is that of
M s Kitchens against tfie Gaffney
Manufacturing company, in wh.ch
the plaintiff is suing for 175,"on.
Mrs. Kitchens' husband, an engineer
.n the employ of the jCiaffney mill,
was*killed by a burning steam pipe
while at work.
Tie case of Kuice versus DeCarap.
a.n action tor $75.'""i dninaces tor
libel is also being awaited w.th the
greatest interest. / '
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.
Surf-,
B. *\ Halford. Pastor.
Preaching First and Third
day evenings.
Prayef meeting every Wednesday
evening.
Sunday School every Sunday at 3
p m.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
ftm*. D. Holland. Pastor.”
Services every„ first and four’ll
Sundays at !1 a. m. and 8.7.0 p. m
Every second Sunday at 11 a. m.
Sunday s< hogl every Sunday after
noon at 5:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
afternoon at 5.30 p. m.
Christian Endeavor Society ever;
Friday night at*8':3-» p m.
NOTICE OF ADDITIONAL TAX.
Most ChHdres Has# W
Many mothers think their children
are suffering from Indigestion, head
ache, nervousneea. weaknees, coafve-
neas, when they are victims of that
most common of nil children’s ail
ments—worms. Peevish. Ill-temp
ered, fretful children, who toes and
grind their teeth, with bad breath
and collf^ky pains, have all the symp
toms of having worms, and should be
gjven Kickspoo Worm Killer, a pleas
ant candy lotenge, which expelr
worms, regulates the,, bowels, tone*
up the system, and make* children
well and happy. Kickspoo Worm
Killer is guaranteed. All druggists,
or by mall. Price 25c. Kickspoo In
dian Medicine Co.. Philadelphia, and
8t. Louis
* John M. Klein, Walterboro, 8. C.
RUB-MY-TISM
Will cure your Rheumatism
Ncuralfia, Headaches, Cramps,
Colic, Sprains. Bruises, Cuts and
Boraa, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Aadaeptic Aaadjae. used in
ternally and externally. Price 25c.
r F2 i
UBBER
ROOFtN&'
CHARUMTOW.S.C
■“■‘Ibke Plenty of Time to Eat.
There i* a ssylbg that ’‘rapid eat- !
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
With I.IM-AB* .m’LK ATIO.V8. a< tboy eamw t
Iwm. h tli.- »»«t <'f the UiM-uM-. < utarrh U a M.mi
,.r r.'ii.tltiitlnual <U*euM', uu<i iu *.rU.r to <-urH it
)<.u ma*t ti.kt* liit.Tiiul r. Ki.'Jii n. IJali'* t hturrU
bun- 1» takt-u (ut.-ruallj-. ui,J »t-t« Uir,< tl.v u oa
V». bl'«>J unU uiiioiu, lurfucM. UuU'it < i-ta.-rd
« ur.- N not a i|<iu<-k it wa- | n
*<rilM'U by otw of tin* boat |.by»irluin* In tUl*
'•ountry f.*- jri-am unj la a n-gular | r. arriptl u.
It la rompowii ,.f tht- N.»t tonb-a known.
blnml with tho b«-«t blood purl tier*. artlng di
rvctly on tho raucoua aurfarwa. Th*- prrfwt
<*.mblnatb>u of tbv two Inamllrnt* l» what pr«o
ilta lu
(-urlng t-atarrb.
ilui-oa *u<-h wonda-rful rratil
Srnd for tr*tlmontala, tt>r
r. J. rilKNRY * CO.. Propa., Toledo. O.
Sold by Drugjrlat*. prior 75c.
Take Uall’a Faailly PUla for cositlpatloa.
-- o WINTHROP (XJLLKGE
Hchotarship and Entrance Exumi-
' The examination for the award of
vacant scholarships In Wlnthrop Col
lege and for tht admission of new
students will be held at the County
Court House on Friday, July 4, at 9
.. m. Appliesnts must be not less than
sixteen years of age. When Scholar
ships are vacant after July 4 they
will be swarded to those making the
highest average at this examination,
provided they meet the .conditions
governing the award. Appliesnts for
Scholarships should write to Pre*i-
dent Johnson before the examination
for Scholarship examination blanks.
Scholarships are worth 1100 and
free t rt un. The next seagior. vil|
open September 17, 1913. For fur
ther information and catalogue, aJ-
I **«s pre* B. R. .‘ol usou. Rock Hill,
S. (V
THERE ARE
MANY >
GOOD THINGS
i '
TO EAT '
which it is inipofrible for the local
dealer to carry in rtoc-k. and con*e-
*uently you are compelled to send'
away for them or^do without.
Our store occupies t^e unique po
sition of being universal providers or
Ing is slow suicide." If you have r very,hinf ' poo<! tu ' at - anJ a “ or »’
formed the habit of eating too rapid- ^tiniate a< ;uaintaare w.’h 'is and
ly you are most likely suffering from our goods Will*tfe.of ra n.ml advan-
Indigestion or constipation, whiih tage and benefit. • -
will result eventually in serious \\,. . ,;| p] a d!v send yoa a cot
ness unless corre.fed Digestion i- - i,A ...
gins in the mouth. Food should be
thoroughly masticated otul insali
vated. Then when you have a full
ness of the stomaih or feel dull and We solnit iit leait^the
stolid after eating, take one ft i n , (U -> v
Chamheclain's Tahh-ts. Many severe ' ’
caves of stomach trouble and <«**.!*t -
pat ion have he;-n cured by tli** use
Price List and any fur-
thevinformation. spe,ial quotations,
etc. that you may desire.
Whereas application has been 1
made to the td.inty R «.:rd of Edu-!
/ation ter Go.!♦ •<;:, i'o..r::y to orde:
a-. ♦ iei'.on *i:i Fraser y. tioo!
District No. 16. on the question o:
voting an additional tax levy o;
mills in sa.d d.strict and a petition
presented sifnecj by one-third of the
<;ualifled ‘-lectors nnM resident free-
hcslders of th* ag<* of twenty one 'in
said district, praying said election he
ordered.
I: is ordered under feet ion !7'iS.
of the Code of civil Laws. 1902. that
»ti election he held June 37.''1915.
Jaeksonhoro School House or othe*-
convenient place in said d.Ftritt. that
only those persons who return real or
personal property for taxation, and
present registration certificates as
required in general elections be al
lowed to vote at said election. Each
elector, favoring the Additional Tax
shall cast a ballot containing the
words "For Additional Tax” printed
or written thereon and each elector
opposed to said additional tax .shall
vote a ballot containing the words.
“Against Additional Tax" printed or
written thereon. ^
Polls will be opened at S o’clock
A. M.. sad closed at 4 o'clock P. M.
Joah Garvin. W. R. Reynolds and
J. M. Padgett, trustees of said dis
trict. are appointed managers to con
duct said electioa.
If the majority of the votes cast
in said School District shall be “For
Additional Tax’* and not "Again**
Additional Tax" the adjHDuu*! *ax
shall be levied.
Within ten days after the election
the above named managers shall re
port to the Board the result of the
election and furnish them with the
poll list, the ballot box and all pa
pers appertaining thereto.
H. W. BLACK. SR.
J. W CAMPBELL.
p S B SAUNDERS.
County Board of Education. Colle
ton County.
Walterboro. S. C. Juno 17. 1913.
avor of an
WELCH & EASON,
1 the*e tabl**!*
jgndtfl
dtuiers
arul mo*? agret **
TL» y dtg * .ip; •-» » ?»:e
i ejTytt. Sv
1 !
V
Tin* tjj.ility sj.i.p
No. .11 'l'*eilii|; Mtoef,
t l:arlt’»ton. **. ( V
Program for Next Union.
The UniOL of the 1st division ot
the Colleton Association will meet ht
Bethany Church on Saturday. June
28th, at 10 o’clock. The following
program has been arranged:
Prayer service by Moderator.
10:30 o’clock.
* Roll-call of Church, enrollment of
delegates and appointment of Com-
ittee. 11 o’clock. *
The Why of Home Missions, 12
o’clock—J. 8. M. Finch.
Introductory Sermon. 1 o’clock
P. W. Warren or L. B. Ackerman.
Report of Committee.
Adjourn for dinner.
Prayer service.’*“6 o’clock.
What Motives should'prompt u* to
Advocate Home Missic*s? 6.30 J.
M. Craven.
Preaching—7:30. ^
SUNDAY MORNING.
Prayer service. 1 ^o’clock.
School ?5Pa < J. . hvw KX. . y< pi L
’Sunday School Mass Meeting.
10:3m-Eugene Garris. ♦
Missionary Sermon. 11:30—ft. W.
Ackerman.
Mi*cellaneo?ia business amj ad-'
journricr.r. 1 j 30. ' *
Revs L 8C“.\< kerman, - « ;
For Committee. j
ARE YOU AS A FARMER
* using the fight sovt of stationery? The
e 5,.
Farmer is the only class of labor which does ..
“ ' ■ t \ * * °,
not use a printed stationery.-’ Evefy line of •
busiress uses’ it now. r
. •a- * • i
WHY NOT THE FARMER?
* * »
When you receive letters from business
concerns, they bear a neatness which your
reply cannot bear, because business uses a
neatly printed letterhead. They are
GIVING INDIVIDUALITY
to their writing which comes only from
using printed stationery. But you say
«, ■ > »•
printed stationery is too high for the farm
er and that he must buy it in too large lots.
' y V • . V
100 NOTE HEADS AND 100
ENVELOPES FOR $1.00
n . .
o \
For the next 90 days The Press and
. - . . ^ •*
Standard will make farmers the special
price above, the printing matter to be con-
9 ' S
fined to three lines. Why not lend dignity
TO YOUR OCCUPATION?
TO THE OWNERS OF AUTOMOBILES.
.« <> '
We beg to announce that within the
next few days we will be ready to give you
the best service in the Automobile Repair
line, and to ask you for a trial of your work. -
We will shortly open up one of the best
equipped and up-to-date garages in this
section of the State, and your patronage
wiU be appreciated* We will have .well -
trained men only to work on cars, and you
can leave them with us well knowing that
the work will prove satisfactory.
COLLETON AUTOMOBILE REPAIR CO.,
H. E. Savage, M. 0. Dunning
President. Gen. Mgr.
^ear the Depot
S9
SPECTACLES, EYE GLASSES.
JEWELRY, CLOCKS, ETC.
WATCHES,-
| J. A. WESTERBERG, Jewelry Store.
Next to Postoffice
Fine Repair Work a Specialty.
WALTERBORO, : : s. C.
GOOD SALESMAN WANTED, To sdi o«r
—" Kr,,if Trees
-—in-—
n ^ This County
•212"“ k 'T’ n '° ■' r,J ' «**«r ♦mi.torMwrt. ch
Good mado tilling < ur ex<eHcit stock Satisfac-
tmri ainls^rofit from e\/'ry treo. If >< u ar*- the- right man. we will
you cur county manager.
Cedar Hill Nursery and Orchard Co., Kox F -
Winchester. Tennessee. ^