Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

I • 1 *' ^ - • V fl J •> • U r X # to V *• « ■ r ? JANUARY 21,1S14. THBrPJ AND ■ INTERESTING news let- TER FROM Rl'FFIX it RTent is UttHtlinK, Primitor* ouh Town. Why is ft that everybody seen>« to hp asleep or noddiny in our little town of “Don't Worry?” 1 have been expectina some of our boys or pirls to write a few items for some- true for the past few days and is write a few just to stimulate th^m to activity. Well, winter has slipped in for for true for the past few days and is paying us an ley call. "The Fire side” se^ms to be the best, most agreeable and necessary companion one can have. A protracted meeting, conducted by Rev. Burnett and P. K. Crosby, Is in progress here. It seems by the ’number present at each service that a great deal of interest is being mani fested. Friends, we are all God’s children and there is no better time to form new resolutions for the year of 1914 than right now. Lets live not only for ourselves but for others for a community divided against it self cannot stand. “In unison we stand; divided we falT?’ Jesus is the truest friend man has, so lejaii from a company for him and liveP socially and spiritually so that our lights may so shine to guide wayward travelers. If you are undecided as tp join us. read daily the Hook of Hooks, the Bible, and search out th“ great ’ruths it contains. H. D. Padgett, one of our pros perous merchants, has been quite ill ♦or the past two we"**. He is still being attended by a trained nurse, but it is hoped that he will soon be on the streets again. Jo“l Padgett of Jacksonville. Fla. has returned Jwme. He was called here to the' bedside of his brother. H. D.- Padgett. . / Mrs. Amelia Wells has returned to her home in Columbia after spending a few days with relatives here. Miss Inei porter, formerly of this plac* but no#, a resident of Sumter, is spending sometime with her uncle Duncan Padgett. We are indeed glad to weledme her in our midst. T. A. Black, the popular R. F. D.» c!>rri®r of Route 1. had business in Bamberg last week. Mrs. Lula Flake of Sumter is in town visiting. She i^rone of Col leton's fair daughters, and we always greet them with a h«arty welcome. We are glad to have her with us. Misses Mattie and Myrtis Padgett of Walterboro are on a pleasur" trip to see their brother, Roy Padgett' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Black and daughter. Miss Cara, has just return ed from a trip to Florida, wher" thev visited R. K. Black and family of Minneola. While th^e they visite 1 several towns of note, Mont Verd. W^st Apopka. (Tbrmont. Winter 'Garden. Orlam.o, etr.’ On ffteir way home they als> stopped over, in Jacksonville and Savannah. They report a great trip. H. B. Williams of Williams v isltcd Rob«rt Black’s family last Saturn*:.. H. S Strickland, county superin tendent of education, was in our town last week Odie Herndon and Mr. Givens were the guests of Robert Black a f-w days age. W« are indeed pained to learn that Mrs. Charlie Smith fell and dislocated one of th« bones of her arm. We trust that she will soon be all right again. Mr. and Mrs. David Breland of Route 2 are visiting relatives here. The school here conducted by Misses Wilhelmina Bennett a£d Cora Black seems to b* in a thriving condition, the enrollment up to now being over seventy. Miss Biddie Carter of Lodge Is spending sometime with her cousin. Miss May me Carter. Dr. Eugene Graham has been kept on thp go continually since he arrived bef* as our prattlc'ng physi cian. We imagine he has dee ded long ere this that "Ruffin Is rough place.*’ at least for a doctor. / Carlis O’Bryan and family have moved to Florida. wh«re Mr. O'Bryan is Interested in turpentine w rk. Frank Crcsby left here Thursday last foV Beaufort and other points; we are sorry to giv« him up but ahalf look for work for him to return to us ere long. He is qul’e a pro?perous young man. With best wishes for a prosperous ear t«^The Pr-as. Ruffni, S. C. Jan 12, 1914. GIRLS! DRAW .% MOIST CLOTH THROt’GH HAIR Try This: Hair Gets Thick. Glossy, Wavy and Beautiful at Once—- Stops Falling out. Immediate?—Tea Certain?— that’s the joy of it. Your hair be- ronies lijrht. wavy, fluffy, nbundant and appears as soft, ihstrous ; nd be autiful as young girl’s after a Danderine hair cleanse. Just try thif—moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking cne small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of j^ust. dirt or excessive oil. and In Just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. A delightful surprise awaits those whos n hair has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry. untill or thin Besides beautifying the hair. Dander ine dissolves every particle of dand ruff; cleanses, purifies and Invigo rates the scalp, forover stoppin? Itching and falling hair, but what will please you most will be after a few week’s use, when you see new hair— fine and downy at first—yes - but really n^w ha.r growing all. over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair, and lots of it, surely get a Ufi eent bottle of Kowltonls Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and just try it. IX MEMOitflM. Editor Th? P-eaa amt StaadH’d:. Will you pleas*; give aie si ace to say a kind word for uy friend, W L. Saunders. He I'd some i.iMt.hs ago at h's home near Stok-'s. und ever since his death I have r«d’ that so deserving and promising t voan^ man should»not |»ass*'r«uu us with out special mention Kunr mane of his fin?' charact°r and tr to worth. He was a member of Doct ,rs Cieek Baptist Church, a Christian of rare virtues. I am sure that in all of my work as a minister I ueyer knew a cleaner, purer, sweeter spirited young man. He was always punctu al and capable in all of his reltgtdua duties, always looking out for an opportunity to do good. At the time of his death he was president of the Baptist Young People’s Union at Doctor's (T"ek and much bgloved by all the members. Humanely speaking, we can ill afford' to give up such youg men. bat realizing that God makes no mis takes and that "all things work to gether for good to them who love God.” we calmly and submissively surrender to our Father's will. Besides hosts of grieving, he leave*, a mother, two brothers, and four sis ter* to mourn his loss. In his d*ath they haye truly iObt a jewel, but one which will shine brighter throughout eternity. His true frUnd and former pastor. Jno. P. Graham. Jan. 9. 1914. Hrooksville. Florida. IS NOT A ”CyRK-ALL" for horses, cattle^ etc., etc. BUT IT IS A VALUABLE TREATMENT FOR HOGS AND POULTRY. It does wTuit we claim it does; gets to the seat of heg cholera trouble by KILLING the germ and there is an improvement from the first treat ment. ANT1KOL is not a serum; it Is taken into the system through the food and drinking water, in accord ance with directions in each package. Sold And guaranteed by Styfrptrine Company, SAVANNAH. GA. The Pox*Bearh. Sunday. Jan. 11. at 10:30 A. M. Hill Beach and Miss Nellie Fox wen* married at the residence of and by G. Albert Beach. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Perry Fox of near Walterboro. The groom is the son of Mr. and Ms. W. R. Beach of Mt. Carmel. They have many friends her" who wish for them a lohg and happy life. • A Friend. Mischief Quartette" and It's Work. Each year the month of January , ^numbers its list of victims from in- fluenza, la grappe. bronchitis and pneumonia. The prompt use of Foley’s Honey iyid Tar Compound, will check the ons> t of a cdld and stop a cough, preventing the devel- ! opment to more serious < onditions. I Keep it on hand. For sale by an 1 dealers. • —m Then- 1* more rat.iirti In tbl« aectlon of tb« Mintry thmi aU •tiler |>ut l«*< tli-r. anU jntil the U-t tew jur* 'UiH-ueeU to hr lio urahle. For a lifeiit many )ear* «l<a tuM jii< It a Meal diaeaae ami pn-aerlbe«| local r<mediae, unit by rou»tautl> lalltui; to cure with l‘» at treatment, U|..ii«.tim ed it lueuralde. Seleace hae i-miMi t'atairv to lie a einetStatloMl <tl»eam>, and therefore r-tjulna e-watitutlomil treatment. IIhU'm Catarrh ('tire. tuatiSfactured by I'. J t In-iiey a Co.. To)edo. Ohio, t» the tinly Con-tltu tlonal eurc <m tha market. It I* taken Internally In ike-ee Iroib to a teaepnonful. II acta jlirn ■tly mi tl» nh-o-1 ami nmcoua anrfam of the ay at cm. They offer one hundred doUar* far any caw It fall* to eur*. Send far alrculara and teatlmonlrfla. Addreaa: F CHKNEY k CO.. Tol, |.. Ohio. Sold by imigfflal*. 75c, • Take tiall'e Fan#}’ Pllb for couaVjiattoo. ■ Walterboro * i; i- t sold ! > ?-** *4 ■ ‘ t *i * londay, February the ^cohd iiplVont of the Court House immediately following the ie^al sales of the Master. This valuable property consists of two beautiful building lots on Railroad Avenue, ; i ’ . J . » • • adjoining my dwelling. One of the lots is a corner one, and all afe located in a rapidly ‘ l, . L growing and value increasing portion of the town. One block from the depot, the pro* perty is bound to increase in value each year, and one seeking either a home o* an hlvest- «• ment will do well to consider this property. Bear In Mind That The Sale Will Be At Auction ■ allowing you to name the price which you are willing to pay for this valuable property. Now is the time to see the property and make a thorough investigation for the property * will be sold the first Monday in February. l> . • 1 m*' i v V • . ' , JC , , - Monday, Feb. 2nd, At Auction In Front of Court House . . - ‘ The terms of Sale wil be cash. For further information apply to C. A. Eckardt Ehrhardt, S. C. ' *- 0, &G PAGE FIVE The vt*arl.^‘value of the cotton vrop of this country is about one billion dollars. The • 0 average yield of cotton is less than 2Q0 Ibe. per ac r e, yet there are growers in every com- * munity-who make fully*three and four times this quantity. This great difference is not, | due solely to differences in soil, climate or variety, but is due to difference in men anti the methods followed in making their crops. Methods, of Increased Production * It is conceded by^he best farmers-^-the men who made more than the average— that thorough preparation of the soil is necessary. By deeper and better plowing and 9 ‘O’** and thorough pulverization of the soil, by the turning under of all grasses, cotton and cornstalks so that they may decay and make the soil richer. ' , o' " . ■ , o*. * . . • /' In order to prepare your soil successfully it is necessary for you to have the imple ments: stalk cutters, disc harrows, turn plows, cotton and corn planters, cultivators ' - • y and harrows. V ’ . •» ‘ ‘ ' / I Unequalled Line of Farm Implements ? We carry the largest and most complete line of implements in the lower part of the j state and as we buy in car lots we are in position and do sell implements for less |»1 money than others. Qur line consists of e following: Avery, Chattanooga, Blount. • iantt, Lynchburg. Oliver and Moline. Our stalk cutters are the best, fully guaranteed 'Jto do good work and will not choker They are made of the best materials with double ■ edged blades and are the latest improved. J * We offer a seven-blade at $30.00, an eight- 1 ■ »- * - blade at $32.00; one-half cash and one half next October, with interest at H per cent. —. ‘ . • v y or all until October with other collateral. Disc Harrows « I Our disc harrow stock is complete. We have them with and without tongues in any * ^ 'i» * \ <k size, with prices from $22.00 to $32.00, according to size and whether with tongue or tongueless. All our disc harrows are reversible and can be adjusted as desired. All Kinds Of Plows We have the Dixie Boy plow at $2.00; an Avery all-teel one-horse plow guarante<<t in* * * * - . ' . ■ k . ‘ . • • breakable at $3.75; Chattanooga one horse plpws at $4.75, $5.25 and $5.75, with *Vel A ' - . , “ - »•** ° K % beams and chilled steel points and molds; our two-horse plows made of steel with stc-4 ' ' 4 . - ' ' beams from $8.50 to $15.00, accerding to size, and all of our plows are guaranteed to do good work. • New Parts In Stock Whenever yoti buy a plow, stalk cutter or disc harrow, or any implement from us you can get new parts for them when the old parts Wear out, for we always carry a hu g ' a:.! complete stock of repairs at the lowest prices, so that you do nof have to send to th^ fac tory and wait a week or two when you are most in need. Come And See Us 8 We are always pleased to have you come in and look over our stock ; also it will do you some good, as you can see all kinds of implements for all kinds of work. When you come to Walterboro do not fail to come around and see^s, whether you buy or not. Remem- ber us for implements and better farming.