The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, July 01, 1914, Image 8
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bo«
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»t
Ita
y
Vwk
a
/
•C teltk **d tk« end cane
quite a aur-
t* Mi arajr relatiTM aad
wtte. wlio la
H[ kMltk; flva
4augfclara uM tvo mdm tm i
Ma 4aktk. Mr. Fox Was f>
of a«o aa4 OM of tka
aaaoait^ Ho
faraaor a»4 i
lo loqros •'
T*nr bad
TWO rawaios war* tatorrod at the
d Foa oaoMtory, soar Cottmsorillo.
tho
od by Bor.
W
C. H. Hill. J. W.
C. C. Faraaor, O.
Harlor. Ooqk Hiatt. F. H. Harlostoo.
Lotbor Hill. Ira Raoroa, W. R. Fox.
C. H. Spoil aad Ooorgo Rooros.
Death of Mr. F. F. Rftvors.
Mr. F. F. Rivera dlpd at bis boois
boro Satordar moraiag. Jo do 17, of*
tor a lingering illness. Death cams
not as a surprise to his friends or
fsmllr ns it hnd been known for
aoase days that ho could not live. ■
Mr. Rivera wns in the fifty-third
year of his age, the son of Benja
min Stiles Rivers, land leaves to
moors bis loss besides many friends
a sister. Miss M. L. Rivera, and one
brother, O. M. Rivera.
In the deeth of Mr. Rivera the
city sustains quite a loss. He was
a good eltlxen, a hlgbtoned gentle
man. an earnest Christian, having
K *ea for years a member of the
Presbyterian church.
The funeral services were con
ducted by his pastor. Rev. Charles
D. Holland, from tj»e Presbyterian
church. ,at 10 o’clock Sunday morn
ing and the interment took place at
Live Oak cemetery amid a concourse
of non-owing relatives and friends*.
The following named gentlemen a*^-
ed as pallbearers: It. I.. Fraser,
the act
Miss Georgia E. Ackerman, who
for the past two pears has been su
pervising teacher of Colleton’s conn-
try schools, tnds that she cannot
continue tho work, though It la hot
n lack of Interest In the work that
lends her te this decision.
* •AOsth of tho importance and
magnitude ef the education work to
ha done In Colletea county and that
an energetic superintendent can do
much he may tad that even with
what bus been accomplished, there
Is more than one person can do. she
recommends’ that another supervis
ing teacher be appointed. Visiting
the schools so ns to give needed
to teachers, organising im-
ent work where none has yet
undertaken, visitlpg among
hodT advising them, talking
to thorn so as to arouse that inter
est which will reihlt in egort—all
this added te ofleo work mny still
he mere thus a auperlateudeat can
do himself. If this becomes appar
ent to him. let the county board ap
point another supervteer.
There is nlrendp an awakening in
many ef the country communities
and there has been considerable
Improvement in many of them. ..In
* good number of the districts the
tegular school funds have been sup
plemented by n special tax; others
have greatly improved their build
ings or btailt new houses; others
have established libraries and still
others have added to their equip
ment, la other ways; while last, but
possibly mare important, others
have added, a second teacher where
the work was impossible of proper
sccompllshmeat* by one. All of
these improvements are moist hear
tily commended and other commu
nities are urged to arise and do
likewise.
wk at Beaufort.
'ess
Mias Algy Wlehmaa spent the
week-eftd at the Isle of Palm*,
ess
see.
Drs. Ackerman and 8. A. Mar
spent yesterday In Charleston. . ,
ess
James F. Risher was called to bis
home , at Bmoaks today on account
of the dehth of his grandma,her.
S S S • ■
Mr. P. I. Beetle, of White Hall,
speat a few boars la town today on
business. ,
s s s t
pi Isa Ida Mny Plshbnraa Is spend-
lag some time la Chicago la atten
dance upon the International Sun
day School Congress which Is la ses
sion now.
^ e e s
Mr. Jacobson of Charleston spent
4»ilday with his cousin. Mr. Moe
Schults.
A ess
The many frienda of Mrs. Leila
Murphy bill regret that she is not
Improving, having been sick for
some time. She was taken to
Charleston to enter the Baker San-
Itorium this afternoon whore it is
hoped she will soon regain her
health. Mrs. Morphy wns accom
panied by Dr. Riddick Ackerman
and her daughter, Min Lillian Mur
phy. .*
W. C. Glover, J. F. Webb. K. H. Ral- 1 Ration*
At the Hitptl*t Church.
Conshlerlnx the extreme warm
weather and the mui* . rrxnesa
among our people *,*plendid congn -
greeted the pas.or at bottt
llngbr. John
Glover.
M. Klein and
John Cmab).'
Jlr*. John Crosby died at her late
reeldence here last Tburndap. and
huriod . Friday at Headon* church,
the Rev. J. C. Ceflum conducting
the funeral services. She was an
aged lady and an eKtimahle woman,
beloved by ail who knew her.
Meeting .J-’ire lte|»artntrnt.
There >011 be a meeting of the
Walterboro fire department next
Friday night at 8::io o'clock Ev
ery member is requested to be pres
ent a* there 1* most Important bus
iness to be transacted.
H. H. GRAVES, '
Chief. *
8, i the morning an^evenh.x services last
nday. Five new members were re
ceived into the church at the morn
ing hour, making a total of sixty-
'dght additions to this c,jt.r<-. since
Pastor Collum entered upon the pas
torate here ten months ago.
Preaching next-Sqndav at 11 a. n.
and X: :tn p. m. Sunday school it 10
a. nt The Lord’s £up|**r v. ill be ob
served at the''close of the mornihg
worship, and all the members afe
especially requested to be present -it
this service. Everybody is cordially
Invited to all our services. Services
during the summer a lit only last 45
minutes. All the men are given the
privilege, and approved by the ladies
to leave their coats at home during
the hot weather.
[' T. 8. Reach, of Williams, was in
^town on business Saturday.
Like a Streak of lightning
From a Clear Sky
BANG GOES THE PRICES
On AH Merchandise
This is a Make Room Sale. FaU
Goods Arrving Clamoring-for
Shelf Room. The Remainder of
This Season’s'Goods Just Have to
Move and These Low Prices will
Get the Answer.
I'm
TABLE NO. 1.
’..V', Lav.T.s, I'iniitiv*'. Nainsook.', nil
iLe to 12 l-2c values
TABLE NO. 2.
Klaxon’l Calateas. Near Linens,.all 10c
to 25c valuc-< !
. TABLE \C. T
Embroiderietl Voiles, Kt>ulards, ete., lo to 2oo
tail:es 50c f• . .
TABLE NO. I.
Pozen Ladies* Roujrh ttnd Ueatly Sailor Ihtts,
alueji 50c
TABLE NO.
72x01 Full She Bed Sheets, value 75c
* TABLE NO. fi
AH $1.50, SI.25 aiul $1.00.Shirt Waists, your
pick ... *
TABLE NO. 7
Children’s RompeiV; Chambrny; nicely trimmed
TABLE NO. 8
Children’s Pant lets; value 15c.
TABLE NO. 9
Full Size Steel Rod Umbrellas * value 50c
TABLE NO. 10
Pretty Flmbroidered Baby Koorjs; 25c value !.
to
TABLE NO. 11
2,000 Pairs Slippers at Half Cpst 35(J
TABLE NO. 12
pc*o D 9 e Regatta Plaids, worth 8 l-2c; 2 Bales £* n
at a yard OC
This is not a 10-Day Sale But Will Continue Until Everv
Bargain is Disposed of. „
TAYLORS—The Place For Values
THE PRESS AND STANDARD; WALTERBORO, & C.
; « - , , ■
JULY L 1814.
rasnui mmi
L. B. Houck spent the week-end
to Coiumoia.
-
G. M. Anderson spent several
days last w<
Marriage*.
Married by G. Albert Beach. Eso..
Walterboro. June 20: Mr. Willie
W. M. Fox Almost l>ei»troy«l—
Shellie Draudy of Smoaka; Mr. Ju
nior W. Crosby of Ruffin to Miss
Resale Hutson of Early Branch.
Ri-furns Kmni Saluda.
E. T. H. Phaffcr returned Mondav
from a two we*-ks’ s vi!iit’to his sum
mer home at Saluda, X. C. Mrs
Shaffer and little Miss Jane Terry
Shaffer will remain at Saluda tin il
fall. Mr. Shaffer says that marked
improvements are in evidence at
this Non It t’arolina resort since la<»t
summer. The town now has a com-
olete sewerage system, city water
brought frqflpi springs high up on the
mountain sfdes and an electric light
nlHiit to te* in pperation within an
other year. lie Is also delighted
with the great mountain highway
which has just been completed from
Tryon up the pass to Saluda. Thi:
is the last link in the great auto
mobile road connecting'b’harleston
Columbia, Spartanburg. Henderson
ville and Asheville. Much of thlt
section of road near Saluda has rout
over six thougand dollar a mile and
is a triumph of modem, entfbeer-
lug.
■' I ■'■■■'■' —— 1 \ - s
Xo Jury Needed.
As .there will be no jury cases
tried at^this term of court, begin
ning Monday, thos*- names ifrav. n
for jury duty will not be needed.
SORGHUM SAVES
MUCH MONEY
By Leaving Fodder on the Sulk
and Save Thousands of
Bushels of Corn.
If tlie ijriyers who pull Tj-XI-m
would use sprgum for forage iastjad
the cyrn yield of y-tuth CaroliDJ
would ini-reased Ijv Sfweral thou
sand bu ne!'\ Nothing saves more
money on the farm than Forghu.n.
and a crop of osange sorghum can
i»e planted any rime from April 1st
to July 15th, and if slim ked just
before kiii.ng froM,, will rematp^
green until the following spring'
Stock reltsl, it and thrive ov it and
in food value it is far superior .to
fodder and much more noir-.shint
When sto*W are doing IR^ht wo^k
sorghum alone can he fed. keeping
them in fine londitUm
Thousands of hull- ar-
purcl a .t-d yearly lV"rhr for»3'-'
He feeding <turing tlie v>lntem^ciiUc
vorghum can t*,- used as^n su'>
tatc and eat*'n with ;* rt!i,*li b> ti-.o
cattle, oae act, i.rpdmlt g arv l,.*r»
om eight to tdfeen tons of greet
food.
Prepare latul «otyon ; • 1
Urtilize with •-oda, t.o-al. hsh scraps,
to | roduc*- a guo<i stalk. One
peck of seed per sere is ample, and
op to a stand shonld be tbin-
.. to a hoe’s breath to Insure a
good growth and large stalks. Stalks
Uiq sue of a man’s thumb, it vhock-
ed before frost, will bold the sap
..om October until Manh. Small
stalks dry o^i\and tH**oiue woxly.
Dairymen, wh^ have no silo- will
hnd sorghum an excellent ftiod by
Vunnig It through a tood cutter and
mixing in nieai
Increase your corn yield by allow
ing tlie fodder to die on the stalks,,
m 1 grow sorghum instead. Cut out
your hull bill this coming winfer be
preparing land now and seeding it
to sorghum: shock it up t’lgbtlr thi*
fall and tie binder twine around the
top and it will remain good aU the
winter in the field. If the house
room Is convenient U can be stood
on end and packed tight until the
house is full, but if allowed lo tall
down it will soon heat and spoilt
f our good acres will feed ten good
cows from October until February,
or two-fifths af an acre per cow. <-
' B C PRICE.
- .e
On AD Summer Goods
o
. . Rather than cairy over we
offer (he followiiig Samner GiMk
at actual cost for cash.
You will mlyo a Bunch of Money if you
buy now. Don’t wait—they’re going
fasL
REFRIGERATORS and ICE CHESTS
VOID*
. 1 Refrigerator, Capacity 200 lbs.; Enamel Lined .. s . $45.00
1 Refrigerator; Capacity 150 lbs.; Enamel Lined $35.00
1 Refrigerator, Capacity 100 lbs.; Zinc Lined $20.00
2 Refrigerators, Capacity 100 lbs.; Poreclain Lined .. ..
1 Refrigerator, Capacity 75 lbs; Enamel Lined
2 Refrigerators, Capacity 100 lb;s PorcelaiLined
1 Refrigerator. Capacity 85 lbs.; Galvanized Lined .. .
f m
2 Refrigerators, Capacity 50 lbs.; Enamel Lined
1 Refrigerator, Capacity 25 tys; Enamel Lined
2 Refrigerators, Capacity 75 lbs.; Enamel Lined
4 Ice Chests, Capacity 50 lbs; Galvanized Lined .. .. ..
I Ice Chegt. Capacity 200,1b?; Galvanized Lined .. >. ..
Va ice Chest*; Capacity 100 lbs; Galvanied Lined /
$35.00
$16.50
$29.50
$15.50
$15.00
$ 9.50
$16.50
$ 9.50
$25.00
$10.50
SALE'
$29.35
$2625
$1325
$26.75
$11.55
$21.85
$11.90
$11.15
$ 6.30
$11.55
$ 5.30
$17.90
$ 7.50
WATER COOLERS and
*
T Water Cooler, 1 gal., value $2, sale
pri<:e - $1.40
1 Water Cooler, 11/ 2 gal, value $2.25,
r
sale price .. .. •/ ;; $1.65
1 Water Cooler, 2 gal.* value $2.50,
Sale price .. .. _ ^ . ... $1.75
2 Water Coolers,* 3 gal., value $3.25,
sale price QO
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
. o ~ * C-
1 ice Cream Freezer, 8 qts. Rapid
Freezer, value $4.50, sale .. .. $3.95
o Ice Cream"Freezers, 4 qts. Rapid
Freezer, value $3.50, sale ... . •$245
6 Ice Cream Freezers, 3 qts., Rapid
F’reezer, value $3.00, sale .. . $220
°0
PORCH SWINGS, ROCKERS and HAMMOCKS
/ \ / ¥ *
y
8 Porch Swings. Bo’.tad Hard Wood,
^ Mission Finish, value $3.50 .. (PO
2 Lawn Swings. Bolted Hard Wood, ~
4 Passenger, value $8.00 sake
2 (’ane Seat Porch Rockers, Soli i
frolden Oak, value $4.00, sale QO
‘ \ Own ..ID
4 Cane Seat Porch Rockers, Sc’’ V
Golden Oak. value $3.50, .. . •S2.2D
2 Cane Seat Porch Rockers, Soliti
Golden Oak, value $3.00
/
Golden Oak, value $3.00... .,.^1
21 Cane Seat Porch Rockers. Solid
Golden Oak, value 82.50 .. •
2 Hammocks, New Stock, Assorted
Color.-, value $3.75. sale . . ..
2 Hammocks, New Stock. Assorts ■
Colors, value $5.00, sate .. ..0°
2 Hammocks, New Stock, Aasort.d
Colors, \alue $6.0% sale .. ..
T 4 Hammocks, New Stock. Assorted
Solid
$1.95
7 Cane Seat Porch Rockers
Golden Oak, value $3.50 ..
1 Cane Seat Porch Rocker, Solid
„ 3 Cane Seat Porch Rockers, Solid
Golden Oak. value $4.00, .. .
Colors, value $3.00. sale
2 Hammocks. New Stock, Assorted
$1,3 ‘
Colors, value $4.50. sale .. . .QQ 1C
„ ^ v CuL ltd
• • S2.70
ART SQUARES AND RUGS
0 Reversabte Japanese Art Stjuares,
0x12 ft., value $4.50,rsa^e • -^2 G")
6 Reversable Japanese Art Squares,*
0x12 ft., value,$4.00. sale ....C*0 4**4
25 Revorsable Japanese Rugs,
36x64 in., value 75c. sale . . .
10 Reversable Fibre Art Square.-;,
9x12 ft., value $3.75, sale ...
4.0
500 Pony Votes Given With EacSi Dollar Purchased Doring July.
4
$
Q» j
, ■ ^
SESPgaua
CLASSinED ADS.
WANTS. \
•.
i-iy.-s
V. x
PVAN’TED-—Chickens, home cureti
bum* aud #woct Tot itoea. Highest
tbt prices paid. Hotel'Albert,
marl
Walterboro.
IS, tf.
Choice
lay.
Walterboro. S. C.
ome grown
Apply to T.
n Sah-
WANTED—Chicken* and home-
cured hams. Highest market
price* pr.id. Hotel Albert, W’al-
terboro. 8. C. 2.18 ♦».
XOTfTB.
Thoee wisbiag to place order* for
monuments may see nay son. L*roy
Halford, at home. He will take
them and forward them at once at
best prices. See him before you
buy.
Rev. B. F. Halford.
For Hale—Two bushels German
millet seed. <lc.p*r peck. J. E.
Moor*. Walterboro. S. V.
Far s*lo—l^ure, uftad.ulterar-M hm-
./l»v pactions ;iri c a
J - •/ V ' e -ft fafk *t
- / r».
v *•
:< •' • t.>
c ,
r^sh in nl"
IV. i. 1. V.’af-
Lt nt’-f
.Vytin- Jj .,crt-b.. gNep timt
Deposit Hook No. 541* of r. l-
leton Hanking Co.. Wal: •••• '
S. C., saving* department : y
name, has been losNor d*-" - :
-I will apply for duplicate book. C.
C. Tracy.
Any woman with pimples, akin
eruptions, sores or bolls does not
appear attractive ane cannot enjoy
life. Kezistol cures-them, and make*
the skin soft’ and velvety. ‘ Cure*
cold sore*, cracked ttpps. chapped
hands, sore eyes, itching and bleed
ing piles. Mailed frit 5or a box by
American • ProprietaryH’o.. Boston.
V -
Aiztorr.obih
x - Transfer
•
yr* +
ror mre
$8.00 per Day
$ee or Phone
Bruce Hiers
FOLEY
pm sacm:
SHE KIONfiYS AMO BUOI
No. 669
This is * prescription prepared especially
ter MALARIA or CHILLS A FCVCB*.
Five or six doss* will break any case, snd
If taken then as m toaic the Fever will « ot
return. It acts oa the liver better th u*
Calomel sad doe* not gripe or sicken. 25c