The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, April 08, 1914, Image 6
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PAGE SIX
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THE PRESS AND STANDARD, WALTERBOR O, S. C.
APRIL 8,
LEGAL ADVERTISING
$1
ID
- y
i
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
County of CoIk*ton
Court of Common Plens.
B. C. Pile*.
Plaint iff.
, Against
Clara Speights. Carroll Dunham.
3rd. and W. B. Gruber. •
Defendants.
To The Defendant. Carroll D-nhiu
,r TOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to answer the Complaint
la this action, which i* on flle la the
office of the Clerk of Court for Col
leton County, and to nerve a copy of
your answer to said Complaint on the
scbccrlber at his office. Walter boro.
8. C. within twenty days after the
service hereof, esrlustvo of the day
of such service; and If yon fail to
answer the Complaint within the
k REMEDY J
time aforeaal<. (he plaintiff In this
111 apply
action will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded In the Complaint.
<8gd.) M. P. Howell.
Pl4ntlff*a Attorney.
February ♦. 1>14.
J. 25.'4. 2*
'x'
CTTATIOX
For
STATE OF COUTH CAROLINA
County of CoHetoi..
BY ti. ALBERT BEACH. Esquire.
Probate Judge.
WEREAS. Mrs Emma Williams
made suit'to me tq grant krr Let
ters Oism'iRsory of the Estate end ef
fects of Llsha Brant
' THESE ARE. THEREFOPE. to
rite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of the said
Llsha Brant de^-epsed. that they be
«nd appear before me. in the Court
of Probate, to be held at Walterboro
8. C. on the 16th day of April next
after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock
in the forenoon, to show cause, if
'"v they have, why the said Letters
Dlsmlssory should not be granted.
GIVEN under my hand this ?.".th
dvy of March. Anno Dot'inl 1M4.
Published on the 25th days < of
March. 1st 9 and 15th days cf April
in The Press and Standard.
G. ALBERT BEACH.
Probate Judre C. C.
A BOON TO WOMAN
VITALIZES blC3D AND SERVES
rtathalri
mM a TlulUlss toale
rauMdy. %hla U ftiraUhsd
la thf harmlam sad r*« very •■fcetlva com
poosd that toe #0 years kaaawtfd sad had
tba approval at tboiuands of womea la tfea
Catoltsaa. Its awioa ta Srat. to raoto^pall
Mood tapurtUM. ibea to eaarglaa and racu*
lata all faaettoai of the dl«aatirs arataw;
thaa to toad all aarva caataaa. With this
pm raw tba bodily fuactloas bacoma nor
mal. pals dlaappeara. aarroa ara ataadlad
aad Ufa bacoaaa worth the Uriag. Maay
dt your aelghbors have beaa helped by U.
Tty ILyouraeJ^ and tears bow they bane filed.
Your dniggts: probably bat It. If not tend
hta a am* aad one dollar for a big bottle to
IEDY SALES CORPORATION,
CHARLOTTE. N.C. T
Mfi. Jt Ntmh*! Wsih ■ b< hou,d
be used
in <'«ane<-.ut:. wi li ttie l>me<tr for tbe
cjre of« >rer and the relief of Inflamed
nnd congested surface*. It ii especially
valuable to women, and should atwa; s
be used for ulceration*.
UNION
AT
BLACK
MEETING v /
CREEK \
Next to be Hchl With Hcntlsrstsuvllle
The Union of the Second Division
of the Colleton Association Met with
the Black Creek Church on Satur
day and Sunday, March 28-2». The
appointee. Rev. J. C. Collutn. who
was assigned to preach the Introduc
tory sermon, was absent; therefore,
on motion of Rev. Geo. A. Martin,
the sermon was omitted.
The Unioto was called to order bv
its Moderator. H. X/^QfvVrs. Roll
of churches was called and delegates
-nrolled as follows: Ashtoh. none;
Black Creek. T. W. Cummings. J. B.
Givens, L. T. Givens Rev. F. O S
Curtis: Doctor’s Creek. A Q. Padgett:
Great Swamp. Jacob O’Qnin, Jos. H.
Ramsey; Hendersonville. Joe H.
Sloman. J. R. Mixson. O J. Nettles.
Rev. G. A. Martin: Carter’s Ford,
none: Marlon. J. H O’Quin. J. E.
Martin; Pine Grove. J. C Klnard W
B. Crosby; Penlel. J. A. Yarn. 0. A
Yarn: Smoaks. none; Shllo, none;
Walterboro. none.
Discussion. Recess at 1:30. Union
convened at 2:30. Report of Com-
nflttee on Time and Place. Time.
Saturday before the fifth Sunday in
May. - Place. Hendersonville. In
troductory sermon by Rev. F. O. 8.
Curtis. Missionary sermon by Rev.
J. C. Collutn. Rev J C Lawson, who
was assigned to speak on Sunday,
was absent Rev. Curtis was asked
to speak. H» accented the invitation
and delivered a splendid sermon. On
motlo'n" of Jacob O’Quin. Sunday's
collection was given to foreign mis
sions. We are sorry to report that
noth Rev. Collutn and Rov. Lawson
were absent. Both of theep brothers
were under appointment The cause
of their ahs^nre wns beyond oompre-
ensiqn of the Union.
Respectfully submitted,
-. Jos H. Ramsey, Clerk
‘April 3. 1914
STATE OF SOCTH CAROLINA
• County of Collet«m»
Kg --Parte
Neptune P. Grant.
. -, ln Re Kstat* of
George Fred Grant,
deceased
In the Court of Probate
Petition for Final Settlement and
Discharge. ^ • •"
To all and aingU-laK the kindred
nnd cjcditois t I George Fred Grant.
de< eased::
Take notice. That the uRd'X^ign d
wilFapply tu the Honorable Gv Al
bert Iteai h. Judr.e of ProxAte
Colleton County, at his office in WaV
terhor *. S C. on the 1st da> cf May.
1914. at 11 o’clock a ni L for a final
settlenfe.nt ot the estate of George
Fred Grant, deceased, and rile, barge
from the office of Administrator of
raid estat >.
Neptune P Grant.
Admjnistrator.
Dated at Walterboro: 8. C.
April 1st. 1914.
4. 1. 4t.
ENGINES
County tcheol Fund Allotted.
„ Tbo state department of education
was busy a few days ago paying a 1 ,
applications for rural graded school
aid on flte with the state supeiintea-
Jm*!'-' Two hundred and thlrty-dne
ichoole In 37 counties received 955,-
404. . Warrants were forward^ to
the severs! county treasurers, and,
Sh^money will be paid out by the die-.
trlct trustees with the approval of the 1
county ^ superintendent, as other,
school funds ara disbursed.
In commenting on tbo educational
situation. Johg E. Swearingen, state
■uperintendept of educatton. said that
Ik hta opinion he rapid growth of
these two-teacher aad
schools la the rural districts la
most algnlflcaat edacatthkal
moat aaw gotag ea > la the state.
For the scholastic year 1911-12.
115.009 waa appropriated for tbo en
couragement aad matataaaaca of thla
typo of school. This appropriation j
waa Incraaaad to 190,900 for 1919-19.1
The legislature at its recant aeealon j
appropriated 990.999 for those schools
sad this Prat payment for the current
year required all of this appropria
tion but 4,000. It Is certain that
additional applications will come la
from a few of the seven counties yet
to be heard from.
A considerable number of school
districts are plaanlng to vote the
four-mill tax required for partlcipa-,
in this fund, and' these special!
elections will be held daring ]
April and May. Applications from •
such districts will be filed as soon as
the results of the special tax elections
can be, ascertained and the four mill
levies reported to the county auditors
Mr. Swhajthgen supplies the fol- \
lowing tabulation of rural graded |
schools which are this year in receipt
53
Strengthens Weak nml Tir«*«l Women
‘‘I wn- under a great strain nurs
ing a relative through thre.> r oi^hs*
sickness.” writes Mrr. J. C. Van D*'
8nnde-. of Kirkland III./and “Elec
tric Bitters kept me from breakin-r
down. I will never be without it ’
Do you feel tired and worn nut? No
appetite and food won’t digert? It
i-n’t the spring weather. You need
Electric Bitters. Start n month’s
treatment today; nothing better for
stomach, liver and kldnevs. . The
great spring tonic. Relief or money
-Kifit. and 31.00, at your Drug
gist. / . ” *
—a—>
X
/
NEEDED ON
EVERY FARM
THESE will save you much labor
aad will make much of your
present labor more efficient.
THEY are being introduced in
larger numbers each year
vr
/
■■ ff -
LUMBER
Tfiar Satisfies
A
If v u r.x' i^anninj: on doing
any 1c: us figure on
vour Uun er. We cmv a full
Stock of dinteDsion and finish*
ing luml er r.nd the prices are
always ritfht, ,
Our c7uo:io:
*'A Squirt Den All the Time"
to the work of many farm
ers.
THEY will propel your wood
saws, your cream separat
ors, your corn shelters, your
grist mill, in fact all kind-
of small machinery abont
the farm.
TIIE^ will furni*h p>.ver for
nr;, i ind of nvtchincry i
a grf’u! stone to a lariM. i
or grist mil!. I. M. < J
'■ lire of engine - :,re unextcil-;
cd and an/r-ivn marble ir
prices. We carry a full
stock of them, (’all and see
them. i
tm
University Notes.
The University of South Carolina
will have vacancies in the Normal
Scholarships in the following coun
ties for the session of. 1914-15: Ab
beville. Anderson'. Barnwell, Beaufort
Berkley. Charlston. Chester. Darling
.ton. Dorchester. Florence. George
town. Greenwood, Jasper, Lexlng’on.
Marlboro. Newberrv. F'lmter. urn)
Union. Thf*«e schnlarshln wM l»e
awarded upon n coripetiilve
'ue young man from each county who
•'-•kes the best rmrks ou the exaniln i
tions receiving ttie award. This
presents a fine opportunity for sopie
young man in,ea«h of the open couu
ties t< olitain a good education with
little cost.
The University baseball team hae
been showing up in good form and
ha« retrieved itself front the first
defeats suffered by winning two
straight victories over West Vir
ginia Weslevan. Prospects were
never brighter for a winning team
•Inn at present.
Alt students are planning for the
greatest of E^trff Week: - From
present indications and plans the
'fmtning Easter Week celebration is
going to be the event of the session.
Wednesday night In LeConte Col
lege Mgr Sullivan, who la in charge
of the Weather Bureau at Columbia,
•poke to the students on the “Work
ing of the Bureau.” He emphasiz
ed the importance jf securing the
cooperation of all the people and the
newspapers for most effective work.
The Moot Court held its regular
meeting lest ‘ Wednesday nieht. at
which tiiite an" Interesting V**»or!rr
cash was t r, ^d wi*’. o-o'
sttttng as Judge -i'> ' ». n. J.liniet^ns
Associate Justb e
The sfudeets ha VO lioe-i •-
ine the basp*»aU v|, tories ah.I*, gel
ling up “pen.” as thev call 't. for th.*
t voes vet to l»i> plaved.^
Smalj•narade>.- and scleral bonfires
( !• ve contributed to th'> r ’ir;:! spirit
I good will that per’.n|‘V tin utmo*-
1 1 he-e of the-, < •>!*>;. <. W- ilpe.nla'.'
l.'U.bt H Flipn Hal! t’ne had
j '1 ■ to h i|ei:e a-nd^ipnortupi! \ of fv'or
I lie Mr.^ ' ir.’ist !\ dtn. oi... (.> *b«"*
} loominent i"'wsii'>c •• un ti < f Soetli
^ J« ••sol nn ard a lu 'tober of t| . Board
; cf Trustees of ii’< Uni'i isi:-’ 1.1 iv<m-
\
of state aid:
Abbeville.. ...... 2
Aiken .. .. .-. .. 1
Audersqn .26
Bamberg .\ 2
Berkeley.. .. .. 1
Cherokee 1
Chester 6 .. 3
Chesterfield 5
Clarendon 4
Colleton 5
Darlington 12
Dillon .... ..
Dorchester..
Edgefield ..
Flbrtfnce.. ..
Georgetown..
Greenville..
Hampton.. ..
Horry .. ..
Jasper ,. ..
Kershaw 6
I^mcrfster...
Laurens ..
Lee . 2
Lexington ...... 1
Marion 1
Marlboro 3
Newberry 6
Dcon ee 12
Orangeburg 5
Pickens 6
Saluda 1. /. 5
Spartanburg ./ .. IS
Sumter 7
Union ...,/. 1
Williamsburg .... 7
York 13
y
J
500
200
9.400
400
300
200
900
1,309
1.100
1.100
3.000
2.400
200
"\400
1.400
::oo
9.000
600
2.700
x 500
1.300
1.500
2.300
6C0
200
/ 300
700
1.200
2.800
1.400
1.400
lj!00
4.200
1.500
200
1.70C i
2.500
L.
Don’t Buy a Wagon Until 1
Have Seen the Columbn
• i
Before you decide on any wagon, examine
ill of the beet poenble material the Coiuinl
the Columbus. £
built of the beet possible material Ute Lommbus wagon gives ti
satisfactory service for the loogest period of years. There is no i
the notedly long life of tbo Colam bus wagon. It is the result
methods employed in construction, there is no wood in this
which has not been air-dried under shelter from one to two years.
The axles and the spokes of the wheels are hickory; the
bolsters and sandboards are oak, and the bottom of the box is
grained flawless pine, these are just a few examples of the care
taif»n to make *h»« wagon as reliable as possible. The result is
Columbus wagon is unbeatable in reliability and endurance. (
and examine it for yourself. - We know you will be pleased.
A. W1CHMAN & SON
7
matisi
Poise
Scrofula, Mali
kin Disea«
Became it Pun
the Blood
7
LIPPMAN’s'cRI
■aoPLS sat or
REMEDY—P. I
’Ittottel
, Tax a*.
&'
> with I
•f the
’’Hade
i at
! favar lasting from a \ __
day*. I took your madlelna aa i
hopa. but now coafaaa that P. P
a real baaeflt.”
WILL MCLP
Jf. LIPPMi
>U, TOO-AT ALL DRUOOISTS-9I4M
I, SAVANNAH, GEOR
THISTLE WARE
x'
Total 231.
.955,400
First Oil Mill at Columbia.
Columbia was probably the site of
the first cotton seed'oll mill in this
country^ according to W. B. West;
who quotes, in a paper written for
Southern School News (Columbia), a
passage from Mills’ “Statistic* 7 of
South Carolina,” published in 1529. as'
follows: “Dr. Benjamin Warti
tabllshed the first papsr, oil and grist
mills at Columbia, and pressed from
cotton seed a very good /oil.” Mr
West Is assistsnt secretary of the
South Carolina Cotton Seed Crushers’
Association and has. his offices in the
'Unk of Columbia budding. Columbia.
•u suMrs
’ Tli.
n*' *1
Pow .'rfiil
n
Inflfi
n-i v ”
The o/hir.T-; wns of .1 inl"re«; and
A. WICHMAN £ SON
ESTATE OP
A. SAVAGE
• ,f c*.>at val”.. to all of o-osent^
' consli!crah|o number of the sin
•h -if ureeentcring the field of joar
nallsm.
Colinubin S C -'rril 5, isl4
_ M. \V Ackerman.
Easter Service at The* BuptM f’hurch.
of
UBBER
Spring Laxative aad Blood t’leaaeer.
Flush out the accunila^eil waste
tnd poison^ of the winter ruonth^,
cl“^r. your stomach, liver and kid
ney* of,all impurities. Take Dr.
King's Ne4- Life Pills; nothing bet
ter for purifying the blood. Mild,
non-griping laxative. Cures con
stipation; makes you feel fine. Take
no other. - 25c, at your Druffgist.
Back In's Arnica Salve, for All
Hurts. %
Hiera-Smoak.
Hr Willi D Smoak and Mias Clio
Hiara ware married Sunday. April
the 5th at the home of the bride’#
father near Ashton. J. c. Lawson
was the officiating minister. Both
yonng people are deservedly
nnd have maa/ friends
WM wishes will fellov them
The following program
lie rendered at the- Baptist Church
next Sunday at the morning hour.
1. Song know that my Re
deemer Lives”
2: Scripture lesson.
3. Pray**r. By Prof. Dean
4. Song,"'“Christ Arose”
6. Offerory.
6. Anthem, “When the Ancels
Have Lifted the Vail.” by th.- Choir
7 Sermon. The Resurrect on of
Christ, by Pastor Collum. i
8. Anthem. “Rejoice and Sing”
by the Choir.
Vt the evening hour the paster
will have for his subject “For Jenus
Sake.” The Choir will furnish
seme special mualc for this service
also. / * r
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend the** aarvtoee. Strangera
will find •* warm welcome.
2klll of Marvin Liuhta Honolulu.
Hal \Y. Marvin. Clemsoh '03. Is
chief encineer-of the Hawaiian Flee
trie company, which ha*, recently i\
stalled at H >holi:lu the most p: wer
f'i! turbine /vA tlio larc* .-t r'-crla-ra-
fon »>lar.t I nthc tern’ory. Mr Mar
vin froro White Hall, C. !!*■
4/y. tui /tute ‘
The soft, exquisite Thistle bloom blend, foun
in Thistle Enameled Ware, gives a rich p
effect.making it attractive and appealing to
who appreciate cleanliness in their kitcht
A very suitable article for a wedding present.
It is original in design and superior in finish 1
majority of Enameled Ware^ on the marl
You will make no mistake by selecting 1
Enameled Ware for your kitchen.
A. Wichman &
C0U3-
Places' Wires Urdergrcur.r!
Columbia citv
rt
rej^irr mi«'
h>bin;.; to the placing upL
a'! tn’iM kor and tel*'
'i‘A thy The tmJ
posed by M. y>r Gibbo
unanimously by the <,
w
t ro-
ini
and' ur.red to
:m : '.rR«n.
Boy Scout Chjef in Columbia.
Franhiln K Matthews,, of .New
York, ^eflief scout lihrarirri, Bov
Scour? of America, is visiting i clum-:
Ma in the inf ere-it a of the hook tie- ‘
John c-*mby. a proaperoas fhrmor
of City. Foot# 3, wm ig town #•
.hta in the ipt
partment of that movement Hi* pur
pose la to see all the leaders of th” I
city who are in any way responsible
for the direction of boy life, calling ]
their attention tn the importance of!
the boys' reading.
The Boy Scout movement has been
very badly misrepresented, he says, j
because of the many Boy Scout story '
books that have been pubUaled
1 CF
Next Step ia Cattle Development.
“South Carolina's next logical Stas
tor agricultural development la of
absolute necessity to' be the establish-
mast of a real live stock industry.
This Is th# Bead of r the hoar, tor xre
ess sot go ahead buying millions of
dollars worth of mast from th# West.
thar aa ths basis of suicidal aaa af
mlafefl tortllssr with ao brruyard mm
Streit’,
/.
This Quatitj'^pirst ’ House is in position to
patrons sprtie exceptional values in Streit’s Davenports
have quality tjup/is hot!i $rdnf>in4 and satisfying. They
twp purpose^—that o.f sofa and hed—and'are needed i
home. W ^liave them at *
if
TTZlW M « i'.Trr ^ ^
S.
'
$25, $35, $45, $65
In Golden Owk, Fumed Ouk and Mahogany. If you
cometo see them write us for complete information.
Our out-of-town friends are invited to write us <
wants m our line. s We give prompt attention to all inqi