The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, June 25, 1913, Image 5
JUNE 25,1913.
THE PRESS AND STANDARD. WALTERBORO. S. C
m <
PAGE FIVE
r
Horse
Sense
' -y
> « Jl
This Top Buggy Costs You Only
$6900
You have to see this buggy to appreciate
« o
its Beauty and Style, its Painting, etc.,
. * ■
and use it to find out its wearing qualities
and how comfortable.
If we came to you this morning and said.
“Here’s a picture! of a fine horse. He weighs
1,325 pounds. He stands sixteen hands
high. He is five yetu-s old—he is a good
worker, the price is $235.00 and he’s a
bargain.”
Would you buy that horse from the pic
ture and from the description ?
We’ll bet a dollar you. wpldn’t, no matter
how reliable you knew us to be. You would
say^—“I want to see thehorse.”
Now, that’s “horse-sense reasoning” and
it’s good business, too, for since you are
spending the money, then it’s ortiy^ right
and proper that you should see all that you
get for the money you spend
We sell V. -
\ .
ROCK HILL BUDGIES
and
HUIL BUGGIES
and others
* i
Only after showing them, and proving t
the buyer that he gets more, in actual
value, for his money than he can get any
where else.
That's the basis upon which we want to
deal with you and if you'll drop in any time
you are around, we will gladly show you
that^ou will save more money on your
pufcnase when you trade with us than you
can elsewhere.
1 .
Widi Every 25c.
Cash Pardnse
You wfll get a numbered coupon
for a chance at the,Gold Piece*, we
are giving away to the lucky wuh
MR. HOWELL WRITES OF have aui>> time tb mature their able, and in only equalled 'by- plipng him under arrest for drunken
EFFECT OF COLD WEATHER best crops leaves and we have to cousin, the tomato. / ■ / , nen
chance the weather of the next four! Not everyone ! r crgr.Ltar.t <' tfct
O]
Ohief Barrow was a popular officer
Tobacco Plaat*—<'oeditioa* fte- months, and take >Re conseciuences of fact that spent; toriEto 7 ! lante, (Ut'and had been connected with the
cently t'anrecemeated. ,: natural phenomena. xThe records of to the ground and \yedl and constant- Americtis polhe force fCT twenty-five
To the Editor of, The Press and the United States Department of ly watere^ and cultivated after the years. ' .
Standard: ' '■*» . J Agriculture show the da'lnofi the first crop, will even excel its firet or The lynching was a sic ken.ng af-
The files^of your paper will carry earliest ’ killing frost in i%itumn in early effort, and. like the other fair and perhaps the worst tragedy
Charleston, November Jtth, and the cousin of the family, the Irish hi the annals of the city. At fr
average date of same, * November tato, produce sound fruit, where o'clock the jail was broken open bjf
interesting history to future genera
tions of Colleton people. The-fact*
and inc.dents you are now placing ; 30th. Perhaps some citizen of Wal- the first, crop may have rotted trorj the mob, the sheriff and his deputies
. on permanent record will be enter- terboro has ^record showing similar the effects of fungi. over-awed and the dungeon entered
taining to the rising generation facts for thil^W-.nity. 1 Now a word to those who are dif- where the frightened negro lay. With
and its succAcssors. when their mem- j As a creditable crop of excellent ficult: Doubtless there are some a rope about h.s neck the terror-
bers get nto the afternoon of life Tobacco leaf is the ultima thule of my people of the town and vicinity - Mricken black was dragged to the
and, on occasion, grow reminiscent. ) -orts for IftlG, and as many people Rentlemeii and ladiev -who. .reading corner of Buchanan and l-amar
Surely w*> have jus* passed are watching the same and* wishing i’he notice "no admittance" at ray streets, light nearby. The first
through il hope* a period of weath- :* pood fortune, perhaps I may be gate, hesitate to obtrude, and deny time the rope broke and a second
er that is. to say the least, remark- pardoned for repeating that I want themselves the pleasure of taking a •ime the'quivering body was hoisted
able, and • am*- ve ry near b*.r;g h.s- *l.e crop *o do its principal growing— dose Took at the plants in the be ds into the air. while the- Baptts* ro n-
The metef.rolog.c aJ i rt v to maturity its main crop of Many have neve- see;, tobacco prow- ,>.•• r pleaded in vain with the r ng-
It ing. For 'he sa/is/attion of
tor r in results.
-corwlit o-
.s
tha
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n A.nr.! a
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lit.: hav
he.
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report \t
ic
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t;r
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i>'*' f.
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frost .
er
a!
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t s 11 .
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the . Jo*!
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these ry
, a
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le tv
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crop y. >
ul
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ha
destro;
-a.
Farmer s
i
La
♦ rji i
pa
r:s of ‘
he
s *he- ^cur.men expe rien'c n v -el!-' -trred :•« <*j e
r.:- c ■ *h“'noted toba co T< gid*ns of during the ne*;:’ .ve *. r ; i pi:.
rg the best, swee-tost/ bacco plant ga.rd<'.) r
-h*
0
, vrircd ha:
.s p:ov!.
this The gat*
11
1 u:ilod:e4-.:
of *in> v.-i-.ea the r. puts ,•»*«* they are id liberty to alight, cc.-n.*
• d the nightly .dews arc copious an^ take* closer- view. . Afv-r ::
• many years I have had the week the transplanting v. 11 pro'■
:.?ne experience. in order and my ♦i:ae will tfo*
wa y, in closing, let me re- abundant. .
county may ‘ell of the rlir» • onse- • • ,r.d people that July is the month Very tru.y.
quenres of these "snaps" to th* r «e*- *v ; la:.* a late c-r sect ;-..! crop o f A. M. Ho .*
ton tad other crop*. The pp-ss'eies- Ir.sh potatoes, at.d that this late*
patches tell cf snow having fal.e:- r. p s not svbjecr to the fungus
quick and lively in Ch.cago on June disease tha* cause* them * to rot
8th. ' The. winds from the Northeast Fail-grown potatoes of this order
i< ede-rs to desist frbm the 1,. ■’ >-s a
\fter tfce I,-idy had t‘e-n i.at.g
•r< :n the cab> ..b •>;•. ant ::.
- the mc*h 1'eg .n shoot':.g . . i
i a if an h'dir *!.- air rang *h *
The : ci.iy • ft
..a: v ing from the* < anie
:r to r.lgkt.
i;l.
LV.\< H \L<iR') WHO-
**HO I POLK LMAN.
< If \IU,ED WITH
A»II U< JiNO C.IUI
V'cmg Men of < ewpen* He;<| .« r
on Ugly < lu.ige*.
Spartanburg. June Spe- ia'*
i'..r’isle Wilkins and Melody Henry
sons* of well-known residents o'
brought the snow temperature :o • keep v.eli all the winter if kept from TraKjr , n Americas, (.a. Min- < c.wpens, were arrested nere at -
Wa’terboro. freezing. . _ .... , .. ._ O’clock this morning on a charge <*
Now go. back a step and note that Ai*hough it w ill be earlier than I
the temperature of the common at- at frst contemplated, by about n
mosphere here (at my tobacco beds
near Live Oak Burial Ground* was
i-ter Plead*, in Vain.
Americas, Ga., June 21.—William
abducting the fourteen-year-olc
daughter of a merchant of Cfcesnee
* 0
Tonight, after a preliminary i: ve-s-
fortnight, 1 will probably start se t- Redding, a negro, tonight shef and
ting out th*- tobacco w.thin the nex* seriously wounded Chief of police^ t i pat j on marked 'by dramatic f *a-
100 to 102 degree* F. in the shade ten day*. It is not the precociousnes* |William C. Barrow and iater was tak- n;rH!i (hey were held by .Magistrate
on the cool Bide of my storage shan- of the plants that he— ! ce me, but it en from the jail by an infuriated mob | { „hp r ( f Grant for triai in the Cir-
ty on June 7th, 102 degrees at 3 p. .s well to try' a portion of the crop 1 of five h^pdred men and lynched *o ( l lt r our t. •
m. On the '’’following Thursday.
June 12th, the temperature at the
same place by the same thermometer
was 46 degree* at < a. m. If plants
could talk they would tell of a cold
day in June. Verily, natural condi
tion* have not this year been what
they used to be. But thing* could
be worse, and the prospect* are not
at all dark. In the generous climkte
jrdli
rather early and a poriion late, as 'a cable on Lamar street, desp.te the
of this favor
land nature extends
different plantings will afford some '
experimental data. Some of the
plants are now shooting up stems to
the beifbtb of 10 inches or more.
These will be cut down to stumps as
plants, &od they will come again in
short order. The mention of' this,’
moreover, affords a point in tobac
co culture worth remembering
A plant that fails from any cause
pleadings of the Rev. Robert Bivins
of the Furlow Lawn Baptist church.
The police chief was shot in a
street fight that occured about 6
o'clock. The« officer was shot
The young lady, a very pretty g.r!
still in short dresses, who has b**i
away from home on a visit to rela
tives. told of meeting the youths at
a moving picture show. ,Th»*y went
for a drive to Mayo to see her cousin.
FIRST PRIZE $20.00 in GOLD
SECOND “ 10.00 in GOLD
THIRD PRIZE 5.00 in GOLD
Remember the Place:
S. Finn Gothing Co.
THE WRITING PAPER M
LUXE
r
In pounds ar.d boxes at The Press and Standard. AU
kinds of stationery from visiting cards to the finest
grade of lirtr. papers always kept in stock.
fRY OUR FLEMISH EABRIG
The test pound paper. Clear and spotlessly -‘'white-
The le<t p-af-er at 35c. Envelopes to match 10c per pack.
*
' We keep the finest line at the lowest prices.
THE PRESS AND STANDARD
« ' k <i
“We Deal in Paper.”
SPEND THE GLRIOUS
FOURTH AT 1VANH0E
i ^hing. luting and DvnJpg all day "*ng.
th- grei-t-ti l lay by jr.ii.gling'v/ith -the crow .s
ai*>ug the A- he: o-
Ahnual I.L-ket P! -r.::* with good niusij.
Wlchnr.a.’/s wdl f-rri'-h the r.. h' ard a .’.e-
lightful day can be -pent in pleasure.
Exarsidn Rates Will Pre
vail 25c. From Walterboro
IVANHOE CLUB,
J. M. Smith, Mgr.
through the abdomen and was rush- *ht said, but the latter was not at
ed to a hospital, where his condition home. She wanted to go home to
is said to be critical. The tame bul- ( h^snee, but the young men. she
let that wounded Chief Barrow s^.d., persuaded her to drive with
wounded Morris Allen, colored, in them to Spartanburg. She consented.
time and farmers can recover what or accident possesses the power to the arm. Three other negroes were intending to go to the home of her
i renew itself, just as I have hereto- shot in the flight, one, Daniel Stal- aunt here, but they did not reach
Spartanburg until ini<fni£fct and the
Negro Wax Intoihateri. youths prevailed on her to go to the
Redding was a country negro and RoberU Hotel, she testified, telling
they thought they had lost
1 have a tad lot of . tobacco plant* fore pointed out how a second or lings, ptobably fatally
aa^ will soon be transplanting them Fall crop may be grown from the
to the open field. I look upon it as same room that produced the first or
rsally good luck that I have act had jearly crop. The facility with which was intoxicated at the t.me he jihot per it would be all right, bu^that it
thorn out in the bleak sooner. They the tobacco plant does this is remark- the officer, who was in the act of would be best to register under aa-
» l
rued names.
‘During the night the youths, it is
alleged, attempted to enter her room,
but were ejected by James Brcwton.
a negro hell boy. who once was a ser
vant for the girl's father Brewton
sent word to the Chesnee merchant
that his daughter was in danger At
the hearing Attorney Samuel J
N.cholls. for the prooecut.oc. paid the
negro a high tribute, aay.ng h.s ac
tion had saved the girl from ruin.
Mr Wilaon, the hotel clerk, testified
that Wilk.na and Henry, after be-
*> ' i
lag prevented from enfgripg the
girls room, told him that they had
brought her to the hotel for an im
moral purpose and if prohibited from
carrying out their intention wanted
tneir money back. Policemen were
summoned and arrested the yoaths.
On his arrival ia the city the girl’s
i father swore out s warrant for thorn.