The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, July 22, 1914, Image 4
I
* •
• '•V.r**, ■
.o
i-'r ' •
rte
mo
•hi
-F
S
by
ml
tb
lb
tbf
tb
/
K1
N
u
O
TAGE four
the PRESS AWD STAKDAmi. WAL^' ir.o. s. c.
JULY 22,1914.
vmmm Am •tutdard
1977.
AntRUOOH BY Ml
AW STAHD.
ARD^ 1HC
>•••••••
« 9 AC
. • • a • ••• •'••• • • • • • • 41
JAflT F.
• •••••
— \
■stored *t the postoAe*. Welter-
bore. 8. C.. m Mcoed eUae moil
.matter.
j
tilWRIPTlOX RATES.
doe Tear •••.•.••••••••• •••81AI8
A#
M
‘ • REMITTAXCEIJ.*”^,
All ehecka and drafta ahould be
drawn la favor of the Pre^p and
Standard.
. Look at the printed label on your
paper. The date thereon showa
when tbjB subscription expires. For
ward ye«r. money'In ample time for
renewal.' ^Notida'date od label eare>
fully, aid' if net correct ple«ee no
tify nn hi eace. j,.- ., .
aaneaoaaomaanno89llBne*WMMSimiBwnanannMMaoWoMasaawwwMMaiaaoM»*
dubacribera desiriap. the address
of thetr paper eminfed. will please
state la their Nfthmun teat ion both
the old nod the new addresses.
_
.«• The Ptopa and Standard wll| pub
lish brief and rational letters on
eabjects ef general interest when
they am aecempanled by the name*
land addresses of the natbors and
tars hot of a defamatory nature. An-
•ooaymewt communications wNl not
| ho noticed. Rejected msnuscrlpu
will net he returned. ,
■■■' II ' * m ■■ i ■■■,■■■■■ m d
WEDNESDAY. JULY 22. 1914.
Eliminate the dangerous fly by
using dreenite of soea.
Thiohs certainly looked scrappy
nt that (Greenville meeting.
The farmers have had their de
sire for rsin satisfied for s while at
least. _ •
EdRorialets.
Br w. w.'a
Cpagmtulstions
Sewerage and more water.
. ^ _
How about electric' lights?
<• e>* <
Of course, David Black's books
were correct—they always are. Con
gratulations.
; The banks In WaUorboro ap
pear to be moet prosperous. Judging
from tho statements appearing In
Inst' iagjuc. Time • was wpeu one
has alt the county could anp-
-now there are eight. Some
growth, thla.
w
port—
. The writer was sorry to be ung-
We to accept <mn Invitation to ha
preeent at the far mem 4 picnic at
Sniders last Thursday, i We recall
with pleasure the'good* time always
kdd dn theae^oeceslqnia.^ •
That fair teifc sotted* hood up
here. Keep >r up and let the talk
mean fehr gottmg^watilhits. «
Campaign for conaty oAcers be-
gins in hot time. We can nlwnyi
hear the . fervid oratory and be
lieve we can make some of the
speeches. right new.
things advocated would ho nil right.
refreshes their minds and
if they could he put into effect. An, bodies. they drink it whe n they
n» practical proposition one of the c« B get It and contentedly do with-
maia isaues of the campaign would out it when they can’t got
have
Walterboro Shoe Factory.
iaaues oi tne campaign would out it when they can’t get it. If .. , w 1 , XT m . --
to bandied, to Afferent you had ever witnessed the ravings Moved Down on Main Street Near Terry A Shaffer.
^ —"••a* b7 < ''* ww «'»o «“'» 4m£4 Selling New Shoes at half price/Dont Forget you get iour
money’s worth when you come here. Coir.e and see
N. WLODENGER, Proprietor.
of his drug, if you nae ever
t ed the agony be suffers, you
<1 never again be so unfair a: to men
» • -i ^ tion Uoca-Com in the same breath
not .adedmUR* It amnld better) with the habit-forming” drug;,
that each cpnnty should vote on the
subject. When a county should vote
for compulsory education Us people; . ,»*.* al carter’s Ford.
would be behind the eqOrrement of | „
the Jaw. / The legislatur, nas twice L ^ rien . d of ( * r ; mM i
favored the local option idea in | er * Fo 5 d church bunoa > ^j 1001
compulsory edwration. TnU Mate’. hCTeby •■«®oned to attend in WW WW
experience ^fjocal option ha! ^*° n ’ w J nd •“® tber “ r “ 8 •, W W “ W W 1 ^
toffght a gdt>d lhe People ^ * r on Jul> 28 to “ * n beau-
wenld do riaH fo follow the pin- iu ■ tifyiug the cemetery. . Also , every-
thV- mattef "of compulsory cduc.:, bring dinner that we can have'
tlon V ' * * picnic the same da*. Friends,!
Enforcement of the law—not the- “•'« ‘ h « cemeten’ '
oretlcally, but-practically, is tfco * u " ,n, * r ’ . Wel1 . It needs your he^, :
one big ispue before the people 0 f I and we have your names and will
the Itlffi) Lejt them elect a steadfastly look for each one to do
governor dnp/eUl not only now ««av! bis or her duty. The ladies are to
he ii gohfiFti enforce the law. but i l« rk tn»nd around the building,
one whose past life places him Jb<~ J Flca f c, dear Jriends^ help ur. j
I
I
fore the people as an exemplar of
law enforcement.
Think well, people of South Caro
lina, and vote for the-mnn who Alla
the hUL ‘ . . V ,
L. M. GREEN. * ^
Sumter, 8. C., July 10. _*
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Congrnaaionnl timber aooma to be
fun of ’’Wlnd-ahakce”, “knot holes”
and rottep spots down In the First
district. ‘ Bat mud-slinging, is the
tactics of candidates for this oAce.
The mord’a the pity.
Greenwood’s crop of lemon* is
ripe a bit early this year. First
girl we ever knew could “chunk”
straight which induces doubt for
whom th* -lemon was intended.
Things must have gotten too
warm for Huerta. Yet he.blaghqa
the United States for tho tempeqn-
ture.
What is to be done with <oat-ta:l
swingers? Let them gently swing
in home after the election and theto
.* ?\> - 4.
remain. jC ' — ■» ' '
We regret the action 6? our cor
respondent. Joseph H. Ramsey, in
resigning as our correspondent. We
would have been glsd to have known
his reason (for such action.'
Wlwi l.aa, keQome of some of our
usual letters fttfm several commu
nities? Ha\> ffrt* correspondents
gone,to sleep or what a.re they do
ing? /
Why don’i candidates say thr.t
/
they krt/wking office because they
want Ut hold It. and not say they are
in fhe race, to save the Dear I’eepul
from the administration of the ras
cal who opposes them?
Walterboro will have sewerage
and. we believe electric lights too.
We believe the VItikens of the town
are too much alive to those issues
which willmake for the progress of
the town to reject any means of se
curing this much'needed accessory
to comfort and convenience of the
.*«• '
people
Whit has become of tiie farm
demonstration work in Volleton
county this year? And how about
boy’s corn blubs and girls’ toma
to olubsVi f ■ °
' ■ '
8oy, aerjbes, wake up and give
ua your n#v*. It makes interest
ing reading up this way.
Claude Graves is secretary of th 1 '
Helton Affair association. Good
choice they made, too.
COCA COLA HABIT. A GHOST.
\fre have oil beard of ghosts, but
none ef ns has over seen one. It’s
the same way with coca coin
“fiends;” you eon hear about them
but you might hearth for them until
doom’s day and you would never
find one. Phyeelnna \wbo have
treated hundreds of thousacos of
drag-habit cases, including opium,
morphine, cocaine, alcohol, etc., an/
that they have never aeen n case
where the use of Coca-Cola has so
fastened Itself upon thd individual
as to constitute a hnbtt In > the true
sense of the word. Although mil
lions of glasses of Coca-Cola art
drunk every year, no Coca-Cola
fiends have ever made themselves
visible at the doors of the s&ni.arl-
ums for the treatment of drug bad-
bits.
The Coca-Cola habit is analogous
to the beefsteak habit and to tb*
strawberry habjt and .the ice cream
Labit.\ People drinlc* Coca-Cola
first because thsy see jtt advertised
and thereafter because It lasts good
WHEN TH«£ Knots
yoe have the first symptom of sren-dowa
system, and nervous people too often con
ceal their sebes and pains and suffer in
silence, while, i/ mglnUd. this condition
often foreruns more serious trouble.,
If those so aflicted would' stop taking
medicine containing alcohol or drags
which menace the loumtatmoe <4 health,
•qd just take the pure, strengthening
nourishment in Scott sEwuliicc.il wooja
create new blond to.pulsate through the
organs, refresh tbeir’bodles r-4 build up
the whole nervous systen' t is rich,
sustaining nourishment, 9ce jom wines,
alcohols or drags. Shun substitutes.
THORGUGHBRED
High Class Stallion will be at
Rizer and . Ayers Stables
through month of
r A. MCGEE,
August.
Owner.
’ You’re Billons and Cant Ire!
Sick headache, had breath, sour
stomach, furred tongue and indiges
tion, mean liver and bowels clogged.
Clean up tonight. Get a 25c bottle
o? Dr. King’s New Life Pills today
and empty the stomach end 'bowels
of fermenting, gassy foods and
waste. A full bowel movement
gives a satisfied, thankful feeling—
makes you feel fine. Effective, yet
mild Don’t gripe. 25c ’at your
druggist, flucklen’s Arnica Salve
for burns. tt .
We Are Offering For Cash Ibis Week
Our entire line of men’s, women’s and
children’s Low Cut Shoes at cost.
Also, a few specials in Notions. Notice
the prices below. ,
• ' , • # -<v
Ladies’ 5c Handkerchiefs, going at .. . . .2c
Ladies’ 25c Silk Ho-e, going at ^ 10c
Men’s 15c and 20c Suspenders, going at .. .. .1 Oc
Men’s 50c Silk Socks, going at .. ofre
Men’s 5c Handkerchiefs, going at
Everything in our -tore will be sold at reasonable
prices. Gome in md let us show you around.
Phone SOX *'
W. H. GUESS & BRO.
Done in
ond
id
Soutl
LKTTEKN FROM PKOPL
»To the Editor of the-PreFH
StAndard: The people of
Carolina have an opportunity in th
approaching primariea t oelect a
governor not only a good man, bur
one well qualified to fill the posi
tion.
A remark frequently heard about
the prexent campaign is this: “There
are a number of good men runnin :!
for governor. Should any one of!
these men be elected the Mate would 1
be in good hands.”
Not only ought a good man b' |
elected as the ch>i executive of >
this state, but the people xhouldl
chootip one who hast had the expe
rience that will enable him to prop-!
erly adniinlater the affairs of the
department of government of which
he would be the head.
Candidatea get upon the stump
A,
/
t Mr. Trustee, it is time to get husv
about employing teachers for next
1 ear's. school. It >cuPTwalt too lat ?
nil thmgooi| tea* hern will hjiv*» a*--
repfr.5 positions 'Those who have
rbt cepted .r position w\li he-it at**
to contra* t with >'0« heeauxe they
will be gfrciii that your’s is a totten.
Erhocl.
\
Many men will fail to have an op
portunity to vote unlex- they go and
register their names nn the club rpll
of the voting precinct. Mr. Voter,
donT let anything keep you from
doing this. If you do you are hurt
ing only yourself, your community
and your state.
XI
II ^
31
Mi
ivi
/
A YEAR OF PROSPERITY.
This; it seems, is a year of pros
perity as far as the farmers of this
section sr^ concerned. Crops are
fine, especially cotton, ami this
intakes hard to realize (he peril the
farmers of lower South Carolina are
almost face to face with: that is, the
terrible boll weevil. To all scien
tific reasoning he will have reached
this part of the country within five
years. Then what will be the re
sult? Farmers will be ruined un-
. less they have by that time learned
to live on something besides cotton.
Cotton growing which is almost the
sole money industry tor farmers
"will be a thing of the past, and they
will have to turn to something else.
Now - is the time to start—not to
wait until the trying time is upon
you and when you are ail down anl
out „before trying to make the
change. The change from the rais
ing of cotton to that of raising some
thing: else must come and it can
certainly be done better in these
(toys of prosperity before the Ums
,Adversity ties our hitods.
from day to day and tei; the voters
of policies and planks in platforms. |
of measures that will be enacted i’ I.
to law if this or that aspirant ^ Is
placed in office. Hut can they all do
what they promise?
! n order for a governor to bring f
about the enactment of'any law t •
matter must .go to the general
sembly in the form c- a recomnj n
datinn and then be pressed on . tit
floor of the House and Sene.it?
those favoring the biil prosciTtv"
To get a hill,through the iegislatu'
a governor of a state and espegv
Is this true of Khuth Cmolipg' mu t
have had experience in feglslutive
affairs. He shooi*! unu»r.«;an<l fu:
ly the working of the general a.
sembly. An Inexperienced exeru
tive would har*U<^ learn the ins an.! ,
outs of legislation before his ter’ii
in office wore over. It . stands toi
reason that one who lias served, in
the general assembly would be bot-
teii qualified in this respect than
one who has not.
The people ought to consider well
before casting their ballots, for any
csndldata who can furnish s theo
retical plea as to what should be
done and what showR not be done
Thera arc men running for govern
or who would be able to carry out
the policies they advocate because
they have had tke necessary expe-
rince in legislative halls.
A broad experience appears tp be
another very necessary dualffication
for the governorship. The execu
tive department deals with ehe fi
nancial «nd of the 3 state government
to a large extent. The governo'
should be s man who understand*
finances and their application t.o
handling the taxpayers' money. The
state is nothing more in this regard
than a large business and it take*
a business man to handle the af
fairs. ^ >
The governor of South t’afolina
preferably should be one who ha
been in close touch with the people,
especially the farmers who compose
the bulk of the population. He
should be-a man who knows^th*
needs of every class of people and
should be acquainted with the con
ditions in every section of Soutl
Carolina. Otherwise he could not
be “governor of all the people.” The
governor should be a practical man.
There are a number of theories be
ing advanced now in the campaign
for the governorship. Some of the
/
/
TS*
r///
*
5 Mechanical
Operations
1. ItringsabelL
2. It lights t{ie top sign.
3. Previous indication dis
appears.
4. The new transaction is
shown. '"X
x t ' ‘s'
5. It records the transac-
tiort on vXvheels and on.
pajxar. -
6. It prints and classifies
each transaction.
7. It prints a receipt.
8. It prints consecutive
numbers on the receipts.
9. It cuts off and throws out
the receipt. ." . '
«
10. It adds the amount of the
•isale.
11. It totals number of trans
actions by classes.
12. It tells number of cus
tomers waited on.
’ • • ". n
13. It shows who handled
each transaction.
*, 0. ** ■
14. It unlocks and opens the
cash drawer.
15. It resets mechanism for “
new record.
, -VS. / ' •
■ *. •> ■ /<;; .' • - - ; ■ C # -
Considering material, workmanship,
it does, the National Cash Register is the low
est priced piece of machinery sold in the world.
/S'*
led a Receipt]
15 Benefits for
Merchants
»0. y
1. It enforces correct rec
ords of all transactions^
„ _ , ' \
2. It prevents losses.
3. It removes temptation
and compels accuracy.
4. It encourages clerks to
sell more goods.
0
y//i
O
V
5. It shows total of
standing accounts.
out-
so
/
6. It prevents forgetting to
charge goods sold on
credit.
7. It tells at a glance how
much money should be
in the cash drawer. •
8. It enables merchants to
give quick, service.
9. It increases trade.
10. It tells which cleric sells
most goods and enables
proprietor to reward
merit.
11. It prevents misundexy
standings.
12. It gives merchants con
trol over their business.
13. It saves tnuch bookkeep
ing. ✓
14. It places individual re
sponsibility.^
15. It increases profits.
If all merchants knew half the advantages the
15 benefits would be to them, their clerks and
customers, they would buy Nationals at once.
THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO., Dayton, Ohio
H.- a. PONTIOUS, Sales Agent, 308 King St., Charleston, S. C.