The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, July 08, 1914, Image 6
*
THE PRESS AND STANDARD; WALTERBORO, S.
JULY 8,1914
roa Jtut what th« far* i
erery departteent, •vary fl*W.
•ry productlr# animal. ; Olrp^hlin
i d«ak which h« can lit up for an
office.” Blake him tael the dig
nity of his poaifion.
I • would emphasize the "depart
ment” Idea and as .far as possible,
create rivalry between the dif
ferent departments as to which
should secure the. jgreatf results
from the time, money and (Wbor
upended. Make the boys feel that
each one is responslete—under you
—for the results in some , particu
lar department. They will at once
begin to Teel that they amount to
soomthintf—and the/ will amount
to somothiag. /
"’Make tho farm buildings as at
tractive as possible. If practicable
have all the modern labor savors
and time con servers. You < can at
least have buildings In good repair
and use plenty of paint. The boys
like to have something to be proud
of-—something different from phat
their neighbors have, and a well
kept barn yard and well painted
buildings will make a lot of differ
ence la their willingness to stay
on the farm.—Edwin* I. Fish, in
The Progressive Farmer.
ii
ON THE FARM
- •• # y
Gird Up Boy Sootethlni of
His Owm; »,Pigf—1 hr •„*
Ivayt hi Tkiags.
The, records of the different U-
_r bureaus showed that la the city
of Now York during Januft-y and
February there wore Sld.voo men
seeking employment. During the
the months of December, January
and February abont 10.900 of tho
immigrants who landed' at Ellis
Island remained la the city, thns
adding materially to the number of
unemployed. Since January 1 two
of the largest railroad systems
dismissed 40,000 moo from their
employ and many other oompnnloa
a number proportionately largo.
Such facto as these added to the ev
er increasing coat of living In tho
cities, should make the youig man
on the farm think many times be
fore deciding to leave tho farm for
the more “attractive" life of the
Uty; yet ttm exodus from the
farms continue, with the result that
the farmer finds It more impossi
ble each year to got holp to work
his Holds and the unemployed In
the city Snd It equally difficult to
■•cure employment at a living
-What is the remedy? How can
the boys h* Induced to remain on
the farm where they are practically
independent ^rather than go to the
city where their position at best Is
subject to the .will of someone else;
their time at the command of some
one else, and their salary wnat some
one else wishes to pay? What can
we offer the boys that will have suf
ficient attraction to outweigh the
allurements of the city and make
farm life and farm surroundings
seem more worth while? I’m speak
ing now as a father to fathers, for
this question must be settled by us
at home and not by any “commis
sion” either self-appointed or hav
ing government authority, which
has little real knowledge of farm
life, farm conditions or farm boys.
My experience with boys ' has
shown me this: No boy without an
object in life is satisfied. A heal
thy, vigorous boy must have some
thing to do out of which he can
see some results accruing to him
self. The time has gone by when
a father could command the ser
vices of his sons until they weic.
1'1 years of age and give them
nothing In return but their' board
and clothes. The boys must hav"
work—-but they must have a fi
nancial Interest in that work and
they must hpve somo responsibil
ity for their labor. Most of them
get plenty of labor—there is no
lack of that. ' But they are made
to feel they have a personal In
terest in tlieir wori^* l>o «t!e^
know that faithful and lnt« lllgent / j )pWov p a( |gett^ Colette Pad get*,
nbor and the pruct.cal application 4 :liz}(1(0tll ‘p U(lK ,, tr , Dorothy Padgett.
The attention of every voter'll
Colleton connty is called to that
portion <of section 11 of tna new
rales governing primary elections,
which reads as follows: “Each ap
plicant for enrollment shall In per
son write upon the club roll his
FULL name, aad Immediately there
after his age, occupatioa and post-
office address," etc. This rnla mans
what it says, namely, that each vo
ter niust sign his fall name and not
his initials. All of those voters who
have signed their Initials are re
spectfully ashed to re-enroll by
signing their foil names. This may
appear ac a mere technicality to
many, bat it Is tbs desire of the
county committee that the new rales
be, lived ap to in every respect in
Colleton county. At least, it will
be no hardship to sign the fall nsms
and all voters are urgad to do sc
M. P. HOWELL.
Attest: County Chairman.
R. M. JEFFERI1
sms
it
xoirb'
bmm
Tabs wo
Mk I
!•»» Ptl
’Rheumatism
BiOod Poison ‘
Scrofula, Malaria
Skin Disease
Became it Purifies
the Biood
TIN*
• Tamo
UPPMAN’S GREAT
U PPM AN, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
UBBEK
00*IN9*
SUMMONS fdl RELIEF
The State of'Bouth Carolina, Conn'
ty of Colleton, in the Court of Com
mon Pleas. N '
Eunice Olover. Henry C. Glover,
W. C. Glover, Jr., Wade H. Glover,
Bertie Montgomery, Marion Glover,
and Beulah Glover (adults), and
Margaret Koger and Lindsey Koger,
Infants by Florence 8. Koger, their
guardian sd litem, Plaintiffs;
Agafnst:
John D. Warren, Trustee, Colleton
Mercantile Company, Colleton Mer
cantile and Manufacturing Company,
John D. Warren, T. M. Williams, C/
A. Erkardt, Josephine Eckardt, J. Q.
Glover. F. M. Morris, E. T. H Shaf
fer, P. R. Rivers, Walterboro Cotton
Mills. Elmira A. Sanders. Nellie
Gadsden. Campbell Sanders. Ethel
Santera, Belle Sanders, Anderson
Sanders. B. K. Sanders, R. H. Wicb-
man, Walterboro Cotton Oil Compa
ny. J. M. Smith, Jr.. Cummings Irpn
Works snd Supply Compap/, Walter
boro Ice and Fuel Company (former
ly Walterboro Ice an<J Light Comph-
ny), James E. Peurlfoy, M. R.
Blanchard, Lollle Smith, Alma Jack
son, Stephen Lewis, Ben Hlott, >1. R.
Benton. Whltford Btyan. J. P. Hern
don. N. O. Morrall/W. 8. Marvin, Mr*
A. B. Graves, Marla G. Varnador*, C.
D. Stewart, James Alfred Ack^nnan.
.Mrs. L. C. Csyter, Annie von Lehe.
C. M. Grace, if his own right and ns
trustees, (\ M. Grace. Jr/, Mary Har
dy, Wlnabee Kirby, Marlon O. Grace.
Khame'Grace, Pearl Grace. Mildred
Grace, Hffle Taylqr Morrell, J. G.
Padgett/C O. Padgett, and Nancy
Padgett, as executors and executrix,
respectively, of B. H. PadveD. de-
ceas;/d, and Lite said C. G. Padgett
Padgett in their own
Padgett, Harvey Padtv
As tha result of a prize contest
announced by the Pompeian Com
pany for the best definition of ad
vertising. Walter I. Hamburger, of
Baltimore, was awarded the prize of.
121 for tho following doflnitloa:
“Advertizing—the force which en
ables the modern business- man to
disregard the distance eetwaen him
self and bis prospective enstomera.
“The force which gives him a
million eloquent tongues with which
to T tell/ his business story to the
world./
e force which enables him to
create new desires and to point out
new ways of supplying old needs.
'The force, which, properly direct-
wili mske a worthy business
rosper, but which, no matter hoV
cleverly applied, cannot give perma
nence to an enterprise founded on
falsehood.
The force by which a business
may be built or wrecked, and wheih.
in the last analysis, brings him who
uses it Just that measure of success
that his effort! deserve.
Advertising—the force which
has transformed the parlor melodeon
Into s pianola, the cracker barrel
Into an Inner Seal package, the
cranq.over the hearth into a tireless
cooker, and everything else in tho
ilcrld in ilk? degree.
pro
cle'
Here's Some of Our Work
Weaie.meed of It. Jesiaa weVs psoetf off
vnr jWmijah iflgi or privam.
•vor built. Bettor '.All—our ciutonsn are
road of thsm—thoy toll ss so, sad will tsu
route.
We submit dasttus. sad give you the beau*
St of our loos •xperleuoo without charsa.
w# want to tsi:
you of our Jmpccf.
**<l feci lutes "
product D« memo-
rule of permanent
beauty. We wept
you to know bow
carefully we select
material, how
thoroughly
our work la
done, and beat
of all how con-
m-lenttoua we
are in every
detail.
W. farastn
tUadha. Our
l> r I c e a are
right. Write
u» today aad
let in study
your problem.
cortright
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X
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HE1AL SHINGLES
Are (Stormproof*
They interlock and overlap In such a way that the hardest driv-
| ^ me rain or ciftinfc cnow cannot possibly get under them.
Besides this—they last indefinitely, and never need repairs.
Another point—They’ro very reasonable ia first coat, i You can
learn all about them from
A. WICHMAN Jt SOX
I*--'
of tbe tncfel iiupcoved ineVho/iii
will put any money in their pocket/
or iichl in any way to their pleasure?
Are they encouraged to think and
plan tor themselves or pimply to
obey order* and do what the^- are
told to do?
The boy I* not a machine. He
doe* not want to be bPssed lie
want* to boas nomething. Give him
something to boss. Whether it ho
an animal, a bunch, Pf tree* or a
plot of ground, give blm something
to do with absolutely as he pleas
es—but hold him responsible for
the reeults. And there “you have tho
two great factors that are necqsea-y ^ p Murphy. Beatrice G. Huggins.
in
ry to hold buys anywnere—an In^
terest and . a responsibility.' -*
All boy* are not alike: they have
not the. same taMen, desire* nor
temperament*. Study your boy*.
Get acquainted with them. Take
them into your --mlldenoe, and
they will do the same with you
It will be good for both to know
mere of each other.
One hoy may have a derided fm-
ulty for handling stock, but take
no interest whatever in field work.
Make him manager—under you—
of the “livestock department." He
will grow at leant 100 per cent in
hi*-own estimation Junt a* *oon as
you five him a r^cognlxqd posi
tion n the farm. Give him a chance
to develop along the line which
nppeal* to him. ° <|et him book*
—the bent book*—on farm ani
mal*, their care, breeding, dl*eas-
e», etc. He will study them—
don’t you doubt It. Place respon-
nlhillty on him and *how that you
>«nve confidence In him snd he will
live up to It —he Just naturally
can’t help it.
And then take that other boy.
He like* to cee things grow. Mak<*
him manager of the field depart
ment or the orchard department —
whichever way hi* inclinations lead
ji. Study scientific farming
whichever way his inclination* lead
with him soil culture, ferilltzir.’:,
spray*, seed brefcming. an I the
thousand and ouc things ..hat on-
: !n*n i,»od • prb?!-s«-'ve f ;»rm-
Inr Consult the boy •** to what
he lijtes best to do snd give him
control of that tiling as much and
a* : oon a* poelble. If he like* ii
he will make it go po doubt of- it.
And that boy who* like* Jo trade’
and nearly always get* a Pul" the
be t of It—be wants to b< ji ‘hus-
inesa man” maybe. Show him :hnl
there i« more real business on a
well conducted than in •
per cent oi tin* ro-calkpd' "huslne*.*”
in the city and a mighty sight few
er failure*. Make him "busiiv *
manager.” Let him at,ud.v the jnar-
ket* and the best way of-disposing
of the crop*. Give him charge. of
(he accounts ^pd let him keep, ac
curate and complete record* of ev
erything done on the farrtj. , Ex
am) Nancy Pa
ri/ht.’ laconic Pa
♦/ft, Dewey I’adg
H. W. Black. Jr., as executor of'Bob-
■rt Black, Sr., deceased, and In hP
own right, Jane Black, Benjamin
Black, Thomas BUuk, Robert Black.
Elizabeth Kinsey Jane Garri*. M. E
Fripp, Carrie H. Gruber, John Black,
David Black. Charity B. Gahagan,
May Patterson, Augn*?a mack, K. A
\farvln, J. A. Padgett. D. Lawrence
Smith. A. D. Dodd,,Inn D Savage.
H. E. Savage, Marion Savage, Annie
K. Jefierie*. L. N. Glover, Ottalee C
Glover, J. B. Kish or, E. H. Lane.
Florence S Roger (formerly Flor-
cm-e S. Glover), Eliza. L. Murphy.
Marguerite Murphy, Lillian Murphy.
CHICORA COLLEGE
„ GHEENVILI.K, S. C* "
J
A College of Refinement and Character.
A High Standard College.
A Large and Able Faculty.
A Select Student Body.
On the slope Of the Blue Kidge, 1.(*(•(* feet above sen-levPL
Behutiful ground* and Handsome, Modernfy Equipped Build
ings A College of Liberal Arts and Science*, offering course.*
Leading to the Degrees of M. A , B. A., B. S. and B. Bed.
A (Conservatory of Mus'c, offering Courses Leading to tho
Degree of BXMus. School* of Art. Expression and itusines*.
A \ IDEAL ( (H.LKCMf-rtmvoi \(.
WOWv. '
For free Catalogtn- and Annom" :Uent*. address
UFA . S. C. IIYHI), I). D. <illF!:\VILLI’, SOI TH CAROLINA
CIIICOHA
—“
x
X
A GOOD SCHOOL
FOR YOUR GIRL
-x
X
COLLEGE
COTTONSEED MEAL AND HULLS.
FOR HORSES AND MULES
, Cottonseed meal aa a food for all kinds of Cattle. Hogs,
Sheep and Goats, la already so well known as to need no com
ment. But It is not so well known that COTTONSEED MEAL is
equally valuable as a FEED FOR HORSES AND MULES. Th-
eminent Dr. Tait Butler, formerly of the South Carolina Experi
ment Station, a recognized authority on animal feeding, says, in
speaking of a proper ration for work-horses and mules:
“I would rather have two pounds of Cottonseed Meal than
four pounds of corn. I would rather have two pounds of Cotton
seed meal than four pound* of oats. Corn is a good horse feed,
but we are wasting two million dollars per year in South Caro
lina in feeding an all-corn ration.”
Let us send you free booklet, full of valuable information to
-very FEEDER OF FARM STOCK. Address,
WALTERBORO OIL MILL, Walterboro, S. C.
LNBffi
WHITHER IMBIKNT STS.
U
ySAVMNNAH, GEORGIA.
A MATTRESS OF MERIT
John E. Kln»ey, F. L. Kinsey, F. I
Bennett, Sarah A. Drayton, Colleton
County Fair Association. Rosena
West Crutchfield, Maybell West Fra
ser. William West, Alice West Pu-
Bose, Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Company. Annie W. GloVer, 'A. • L.‘
Blocker. Mr*. Mary E. Glover.. G. U
Brown. United State* Trust Company
of New York. Corporate Trustee, and
Edward W. Sheldon, Individual trus
tee, Farmer* and, Merchant* Bank,
Mazle Adam*. B. G. Hyrne, Georgia
FerrCll, Jame* A. Rohln«on. Lillie
Glover. M. H. Howen, Maggie Glo
ver. Clara Sanders. Joseph Glover.
(’lair Glover, and G. Logan Glo
ver, J. M. McKenzie, and P. A. Dor
man. Defendants:
Copy of Summon* for Relief:
To the Defendants above named:
You are hereby summoned and re
quired to answer the Complaint in
this action, which was filed in th*
office of the Clerk of thl* Court, at
Wattcrboro. 8. (\. on June 2u, 1914.
and to servo a copy of your answer
to said Complaint on the subscriber*
at their office. Walterbcro, 8; ('.,
vithin twenty day* after the servlc*
hereof, exclusive of the day of such
service: and If you fail-to answer tin 1
Complaint within the time fforesaiti
the plaintiffs In this action will apply
to the Court, for the relief, demand-
"d In, the Complaint.
FISHBUUNE k FISHBURNE,
HOWELL k GRUBER.
Ulalntir's Attorneys.
Dated yiav IS. I* 14.
Academic and Junior College work. Excellent healta record. Arte-
rian water, electric lights, sewerage and baths. Carefully selected
faculty of competent instructors. Special courses In Art, Expression,'
Piano, Violin, Voice, Stenography pnd typewriting. Standards high.
Prices low. Term opens September 16., Write for catalogue. .
R. F. GAITHER, President/ r ORANGKRVRG, s. C.
*• »—Hi >—Ht. ***-» ITrMWMfeli,. lrltk**lkr M.l L-lwr Wrtlla,.
Oar c<4ir-*t »r* thoroagh aad oar Collara ta UM maat IngtJr i r.-unnianded. Our graduan-a am
alaraya gralarrad bacauaa ci RM thorough tratalag taajr rac*i*a hoiv.
X,.
tor »
TIE SOUTI'S BESP'
SOUTH
COLUMBIA.
ITN CANOUNA.
*
Greenville Female College
. ^ - Greenville, S.C
Imparting the Knowledge, Ideals and Accomplish
ments of Perfect Womanhood
No Kontharti Inatlimlon affonU young woman moru romploU a<tvantage, for g broad.
. ^..u, •§,,, i.jU'i . the (ireanriUo ramahr Col log* ■ It m prepared in ovary war to
tram ita •tmlenta fitfltyaa of tho fnllaat efficiency and rasponaibilitj. Ita ixjtApment. faculty,
curve# of atudy and cultural tniliioni*oa are entirely ta harmony with preaeut day require-
BUILDINGS equipped along tbe moat modern line* for convenient, comfortable life and
emcient anirk. Seventeen I'laae rooma ; piano practii-a r>«om«f library; ala parlor#; Wall
equip!* 1 wane* departmonl kitchen pintivhed at coot of «Xk!. Collega-ownod dairy.
ENTRANCE UPON 14-UNIT BASIS, t Vnn.ee lead to H. A.. B T- anfl M A do-
gree« Valuable i»ra.-ttcal training in Oorweefrc 5c<ence, Butinttt Cout-r. lending p>
♦Itph'ind. Thorotigh conrace. lejnitng to diploma,. In Cooeeroaforv of ktunc. (fhpartmenta
of Art, Exprrttion, Phytical Cultmrm, kiiuiergartna. Normal Training (Soarit
Mo»t h.-althful location, reined a-wM iatoa; ('hfiatian loacKtng, and Influence*. Con
utructh* (.tM-iplinn. Tl;d IhnIitptiou aim, to alTrtrd the bent edttcalional oiUMirtunitieH at
miulmuni •♦oat. '
IVr ( Vtnloguc. adiiroax
DAVID M. IL\MSAY, D. D., President, Greenville, S. C.
The Perfection is the best mattress your money can buy.
It is tufted, weighs 45 pounds, covered with the best
quality ticking, and 'Won’t go to lumps
Steinfeld Telescope Cot, $3.50
It folds up
and goes into
a small canvas
case. Needed
in every home.
Baby Cariole
Safe place for the baby to play
and sleep. On wheels, mattress
bottom. Every $1 £ r A 1
mother wants one V-i-OeOv
Please Take Not let*
*’ That Books of Subscription to the.
capital stock of the Farim-rc Union
Ginnery Company will he opened at
3 .o’elot k p u m., July 10, 1 ‘tJ.J, at
Aie-ttln Vlou*e at. Moselle, S. (’., and
that immediately thereafter a mee;
fng of the corporation* and sub-
icribers to the capital stock will b»
luld for the purpose of organization.
J. H. YARN.
H, M. WOOD.
J. S. SANOEliS.
I7NA ?
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON
... .. . . ^ x__/
^ourtir (?aro’lna*5 Oldest College
J Mil’ll YEAlt. HFGINS KFPTF.MHKR 2NTH.
K;‘r r.ce oxr.nvlnat’ops at .Til the county seat* ep Friday, Jt iv 3rd,
at 9 a r.i .Full four year courses -load to the B. A. and B. S, degrees.
A two-year pre-medical course, is given.
A free tuition scholarship is as*igned to each county in tho state.
Spin us buildings and athletic ground*, well equipped laboratories
: nd unexcelled library ffeRtties. ; .
Expenao* reasonable. For terfitS ahd catalogue, address.
To fVcatut IJlood I'oisoiiinj; '
S:!?,HARRISON RANDOLPH, President
plain that k* must a, .bl, .0 „ll £*£22 '
SIEGL1NG MUSIC HOUSE
‘ , • ' ’ X *, A ■ .
. “THE BEST OF EVERYTHING IN MUSIC’
I ianos, i ia;, er Pianos, Organs, Victrolas and music oi
all kinds. We solicit jour patronage and will give
prompt and careful service. ’ ‘‘
213 King Street, Charleston, S^C.
Samuel D. Carr. Special Representative, Kingstree, S.'G.
/
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