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I THE PRESS AND STANDARD, WALTERBORO, S. C. smmam JULY 29,1914. WEEK IN SOCIETY! ' <r »"• . • m y :ncstcy •Mr 4 ■# Mr / ^*i»Vl#r w iAT« » W ,i<4w «f ttolr frtrada a day of ploaar n«f# laot^klrarater, July 2S. at tMlri| '^toMi wMek^la'aMr the Oak Ororo - ***? Wmy*#* *** b ^* i ar “ ranfod, > ta ffoat of thotr statoir hoooo, oa a kaaatlfal lava aador a sroro «f boaattfat oaks. Tko toys draw partaors by aaa- ton aad this srsatod aa oatbant of draw straagsra mmm wmmj wmrt 9* tto "right oao.- 1a apMo if tMa, thoagh. It was said by all that It was tto tost pteale ttoy bad star attsaisi. aad onry- to ton a Jolly good At aao aad saat-a third of It aa/taMso aa tto laws. .**- «.•* Mto goon* Pprty.w. . ^ ^flW* Rty'ioon wsi hontcas latt .adthUU in honor of haw aaast, jMUas Los Williasoo. ,Xbo tadsaiOBcy df'-tto. weather prevent- odVfaw pf'tto tavHed Koesta' front bong sreiaat. but thoa who braved tto doaMata were (ally repaid with h' toast «torminf yeveniag. Upon afrivnt the gaoeta were served with moot delicious poach by the hostess* father. Mr. E. M. Joaes. Score, cards word psssod around aad part ners foaad for whist. Several ex- citlag games were pipped. Miss Mattie Yeaee vea Lobe aad L. R. Hoack were the fortaaate wtaaen of tto prises, a boaatlfal silver thimble aad a deck of cards, both presenting them to tto heaorse. These enjoying tto eveolag to gether were Misses Mary McCaats. Ossa HHL'Mettle Vance vsn. Leto. Mask; was oa the organ by Miss Ora Belle Burketts aad Mr. TUImaa Utaey. Lemonade was plan* tlfal threaghoat the day. ^ At • o'clock the crowd left for their homes, thanking Mr. and Mia. Fender heartily for such a day of enjoyment and wishing for othen in the future. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. John Avsnt and little daugh ter Nell, Mr and Mrs. J. Q. Fender and family, Mrs. D. W. Fender and children, Mrs. AnniV Fender,. Mr. .r.nd Mrs. |*hilllps Weexs and daugh-i ter Myrtls, C. P. Avsnt snd children, 1 Misses Beulah, Annie, Dell, Thelma. Kairy. A^nia and Rachel Hldtt of Round, Mamie Strickland of Stokes, Ors Belle Burkette, Katie McKlnnln of Columbia, Lillian and Rena Fen der, Annie A vast, Wilma and Susie Breland. Jessie, Ruby and Mamie Beach; Messrs. Roy and Jasper Fen der, Luther, Isham, William aad Tom Avsnt, Montague Breland, Reu ben Padgett. Use Chassereau, John' Saunders of Stokes, Tillman Utsey, Beatie Beach, ChSnie Weeks and Corey Hiers from Round, Eorell Dodd of Beaufort, Lesft Greer, Heber and Moody Hiott of Hlottvtlle. Jo- sish Hiott of the Medical College, and Master Merric Hiott of Round. ahd Hattie vow I dersos Sanders, H cer Wolfing. J. C. Murray. James d Hquck and D. B. Peortfoy. Ah* mry Glover. Bpen- Lcmacha. Hughea » Trevllle, L. B. In Honor of MIm Holley. Miss Ruth Holley was the hon or©* at a pretty party given by her host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Sher wood Price, on Friday evening. The spacious verandas were most attrac- lively lit sip and arranged with ta bles for heart dice which afforded amusement for the evening. After several exciting games, Mr. L. B. Houck won the gejrtigrineh’B prise, a tie. and Miss Maitid Baker a Beau tiful embroidered handkerchief. The guest prize going to Miss Holley wa a Christy picture. At a late hour Mrs. Price served delicious cakk and block cream, be ing usH|ste,d by Mlas i Rees Lucas, and Masters Richard. Black and Clarence Fraser. Those invited to meet Miss Hol ley were Misses Mattie Baker, Edith Eraser,. Millie Fraser, Mattie Vance von l^he, Emmie (R robe I, Billie Strobe!, Hattie vo n Lehe, May Price, Franfes Arrlnaton. Minnie ©Price, Helen Lucas, Leonte Padgett, Ruth Padgett. Tibbie Padgett, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Gruber, Mr. and Mrs. r *ink Lucas. Hr. and Mrs. I). J. Mr- Aihansy; Messrs. J. C. von Lehe, Vernon Padgett, Postell Wltsell. L. B. Houck. J. C. Lemacks, Charles- worth Clover, Henry (Hover, Perry Merriman. Perry Murphy, Lucien Patterson. C. G. Padgett. _ Harvey Padgett. Eugene Black. Robbie Fripp. I.*wl# Fripp. Hughes Murrav and Hr. S. A. Marvin. PERSONAL MENTION Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Brown and children. Miss Bull West cost. Mr Jesse de Trevllle and Mr. D. P Campbell have returned from Sa luds. C* e • Miss Gena Hill leaves tomorrow for Augusta where she will spend a few days before going to her home In Atlanta. Miss Hill has been popular visitor In Walterboro for several weeks. • • • e Rev. Charles D. Holland leaves this week for the upper part of the state, where he will spend his vaca tion. use Mrs. A. I*. Henderson has return ed to Ehrhafdt after spending the past week (ft town. Mr. Henderson came down Sunday. v • • • - W. O. Mima has recently complet ed a new uhd handsome residence on Hampton street and* has moved Into it. e • e There are a good many new buildings, going up In town. Pine Qrove, Dots. y * ' *j— Pine Grove, had a succes»fu tore during ilk* 1C. Gl Beeping the paster. 'Misses Lelteh tools dined with i toreland Sunday • r> r Mtoeail ill Thursday. t Mtan enjoyable, Beta futb E. T. H. Shaffer, who has thus far gotten the lead on the farmers who are planting tobacco In this section, has begun to harvest his crop of to bacco. Mr. Shaffer has made a very good crop of tobacco,’ taking l* Conslderatlop the severe dry spell which came during the transplant ing period. He has been successful in curing Ape barn full and expect* to pul in another in a few days. In Honor of MImm Hill. Mrs. A. J. lemacks was at home to a number of the younger set last '*ondav etentng In honor of Miss Gena Hill, who has been her house guest for some time and who leaves f ©r her home In Atlanta this week. Upon the arrival of the guests dain- dv hendoainted acore cards of wild rose design were passed around and soon all were engage^ In Intrafa- ,cie-i of Sxhlst. After several lnt$r- ostlng rubbers. the .prizes were awarded to Miss Mattie Baker and Mr. Hughes Murray, who presented them to the honor guest. « Refreshing punch was served during the games and at n later hour « ake n/id cream were served by thra* winsome .little maids. Misses Helen Hill and Fay and Jewel Tay lor. The guests enjoyiivg the occasion «ere Misses Annie McCants, Mar tha Keller. Mary McCants. Mattie Baker. Kathleen de Trevllle. Annie D. Keller. Mattie Vance yon l^he. l<ec Williamson. Frances Arringtoq, Ray Jones, ('base Black, Isabel Bmlth, Mart E. Stokes and* Mrs. H. A. Moorer: Messrs. Hsnry Glover, Motor R. Padgott. Perry Merrltpan, J. C. von' Lobe, Hughes Murray, Postell Wltsell. James F. Rlaher. J. C. Lemacks. Spencer WOlliag, James C. dp Trevilla, Veraoa Padg ett. Jease U Trevllle aad Clyde Padgett. Another Veteran Pae-es Away. Mr. Benjamin Hiott, one of Wa» torhoro’s oldest and most respect cd citizens, died at his home her- at an early hour Monday mornlnt after lingering illness of sever? weeks. Mr Hiott was ap old Confederal •eteran, having served through th-' .entire war (ind wav. once wounded He was in A:\F.' M circles and was known and respected as a good ci' iZen as well as a soldier. Mr Hiott was 715 years-of age an was twice married He lea\es wife, one son and four daughters * mourn his death. His children are as follows: Mr. I,. B. Hiott, Harde- Mlle. S C.: Mrs. M. A. Kinsey. J:\cksonhoro: Mrs Georgia Ferrell. Sniders; Miss Ida Hiott. Columbia: Mr.; H. F. Nettles Sniders, d. C.; Mrs E M Hiott, Walterboro. The remains of Mr. Hiott were ’••'u to.re*t in lk»c:ors Creek rente tery on Tuesday morning in the presence of a large lives and friends crowd of rein statement o fKine*. Statement of fines paid over to the county treasurer from January l to July 1. 1914. by the magis trates in Colleton county: January 1. H. J. Givens. IS January L’(5. P. J Wilson, |L’ on February 2J*. W. X Jones. 112.no. March Jrt. H. F Towles. |2.Vhn April 21. P J. Wilson. *2.00. Julv 1. T M. Revives. *20 Oo. ,' July 4. H J Givens, |4o.oo. Total. I114.ee R. E JONES, Countv Treasure*. Stokes Dots. %» <• ** • • Vwvs . . .• Tory ly with Bto. Ns^Ue Du- Mrs. Aahip Johns aad 'daughter Ruth, are spending pomp tlpae with Mrs. J. B. Klnnrd. , Mr. George Aull and family vis ited the family ot R. B. Klnnrd last Minn Hand Padgett dined with Mias Reea Benton Wednesday. Mr. aad Mrs. 8. J. Ulmer and fa ther. C- W. Ulmer, -have returned from n trig to -Ooorgla. MIm Florence Var n spent Inst week with her aleter, MIm Nelli* Kinard- J|iM Eaaie Harper spent the day tery pleaMatly with Miss Janlh Ul Dnfle Kinard visited Aaron Cros by last week. (We shall be glad to have you as •ur regular correspondent.—Bd. i Dots From Round. know that Mto OUaa' Mr. Frahk Gillespie were >t the rectory of the Holy Church la Charleston on April the 3rd. I»l4. The bride ta the ac complished daughter of Mr. and Mr* W. F. Robertson. Stokes, July 2*.- The farmers In this section are through laying bv iheir crops. Misses Ruby Meerece and Johnnl* Smith of Hardeeville are visiting Miss Annie Carter. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Beach, for merly of this place, but now of Port Tnmpa. Fin., are visiting relatives and friends near StokM. Mr. aad Mrs. W. B. Bishop, of Bmoaks. spent the last Snnday verv pleasantly with Mr. nad Mrs. E. B. Bennett ef this place. Mr. Prtoleaa Carter is ytsttlag PtnlnUvM {fitotoal Mrs. Ludlow Fraser and children have gone to Hendersonville to spend the remainder of the 'sum-; Lila 8moak dined Araie Bishop of ftmoakb npoat Monday sight with Floyd Carter. ThoM from areoad he^s who at tended preeehlng at Tabor wore MImm Aaalo Carter. Ruby Meerece aad Johaale Smith; Messrs Aral* Bishop, Floyd A** Heyward Car ter • Mrs. G. W. Beach and Misses Donnie and Lillian Robertson nad mer. E. B. Bennett last zrith ra Mr. and Mrs i<My. Roung. July 28.—Times ar* very lonely here in this section, but the crops are looking fine. Miss Kemmie Craven has return ed home after a delightful visit to her ^ sister and friends in Orange burg. 8h* also visited at the Isle of Palms and in Charleston before coming home. Miss Craven of Round and Mr. Dave Weeks of. Orangeburg were married on Monday evening. We wish them a ong and happy life. News From Route 3. Round, July 28.—Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Beach and children hav* re turned from 8t. George, where they enjoyed a deligntful stay, visiting Mr and Mrs. M. Smoak. Crops are certainly line from Pleasant Grove church to 8t George. We are sorry to note th* death of Mr. and Mrs. R. Hlott’s little ba by. It. suffered with the dreadful disease of typhoid fever. Also the death of Mr. Robert Hlckman’a son. Eddie. Routh children were buried at Zibn Baptist church last week. Mr. and Mrs. E.‘ C. Beach of Gfee n Pond are visiting Mrs. Beah’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cope land. Quite an ‘enjoyable picnic was given a tthe home of Mr. Hen*- Martin Saturday. Plenty of good lemonade was in evidence and din* ner was served about 2 o’clock. Ev erybody enjoyed themselves. INVE1 IN'COLUMBIA Comes to Take Charge of New . . ; v CottotoPlcWtoig ,. „ ‘ V MacbijirT: . Columbia, July 28.—John B. Hall iPk&UlpMf, :*3f«Ptor of the Hall, 'tton reclaiming process ^ for hand- mioi tolls, has ar- .will.The de monstration w an auffteweb Of men from every sec tion bf tto (ToHod Btatep. That Philadelphia 'bus4««se m»a consider Mr. Half* cent cep tton a pcnctioal du plication of nature’s methods that will moot with a ready reception from ozporionood farmers is evft- denced by the (hot that ho to hocked In his ventnre by a stock company capita Used ot 8M88.M8. Sdoattsts of the Philndolphto Mnaonm are maaifeetlag a great deal of iatoreet la tto lavoatlos aad eovoral of thorn will attoad tto oxhlMtioa at tto Bara well plant It wUl bo remembered that Mr. HaU . attempted to complete a flb- mohxtratibnin South CaroUna Mi tto Into fMI of 1913. Operations wore planned, however, when tto cotton season tod advanced too far. and the attempt was abandoned. That this year’s experiment might be launched successfully from the very start 100 acres of cotton were put aside at Barnwell for the use of the demonstrators. Mr. Hall Is now supervising tho construction ftf the reclaiming plant, j He will come to Columbia during the current week to confer with (’ommlssioner Watson in regard to plans for the demonstration that is fraught with interest for the cotton plantert ot the world. t X Hard to Believe v* ^ a 1 V* »'». J. ^ t* ■ - -C* ^ J * *' * * # » : ^ Doctor’s Creek News. v - ——- Doctor's (’reek, -Julv 20.—One of the most glorious revival meetings in the history of Doctor's Creo-t chunk closed Friday nient last. Rev Dr. Wilder of Savannah preachel tliroughout the week. He delivered many soul stirring sermons, which left a deep impression on those who heard him. Dr. Wilder is one of the strongest preashers of the South. Thirty members were tulded to the church, three by letter,' the remain der by profession of faith. Large < rowdy attended all the servjces. Mrs. C. J. D. Cantwell of Lodge spent a week with her parents. Julius Breland has returned to Meggetts after spending a v.eek with-his parents at this place. Mr and VMrs. J. J. Fender attend ed preaching at Evergree n yester day. They dined at the honte of Mr. ami Mrs. J. B Fender* Misses Wilma and Susie Breland Trudie Varn and Julius Breland spent last Wednesday very pleasant ly at Hampton. Fairfax and Ehr- hardt. They made the trip in Mr. Bnfm Jilers’ car. Some of those who attended the Dot tor> Creek meetihg last w**ek were: W. O. Thompson and son. Jarvis, of Lodge, Miss Trndie Varn of Sniders. Misses Lucile Be.ich, Net tle Bailey and Ethel Francis of Walterboro. and Mrs. M. J. Sanders of Ruffin. Mr. John Saunders will leave next wxek for a northern trip, lie will »i*ii V ; (or. Baltimore,. Pbllu- deiptua, N v York jm* Niagara Falls.. Miss l*avra Breland will I.mxo next Friday for Saluda. N. (’., where she will spend a month. Misses Kata Breland and little neicee, Bessie and Thelma, visited Sniders section last Saturday. Mrs. R. G. Weeks at. Round at tended the meeting last week. The many friends of Mr. I^e Chase*reau will to "pained to learn that to to ill at tto Mbtoe of Mr. T. R. Strickland. We hope that to will aeaw to ouj agala. Fortunate for Die South. Skin diseases seem most preva lent in the warmer climates, which makes it fortunate for the South that it has such an excepHonaliy fine remedy in Tetterine for eczema, tetter .itch, acne, salt rheum, etc. Every skin troubla * from a simple chafe or insect bite to the worjt case of tetter is quickly relieved by tetterine. Applied externally, harm less and fragrant. 50c at druggists or by mad from Shuptrlne Co., Sa vannah Ga. At the Churches. Walterboro Methodist Church. Though last Sunday was an ex cessively hot day, a good congrega tion assembled at the morning houi. Mr. C. H. Gasque deligftted his many friends by singing a beautiful selection snd all the singing was worshipful. Dr. Wolllng spoke on the question “Is *t Worth While to Serve God?” At night In theTtnidst of the great heat a full house heard the lectur with the lantern sHdes. The usual morn'-ng uv* will b conducted next Sunday, directed by the pastor. Let us not he hindered by the heat, hut meet to worship God. At night a union service will be held in the Episcopal church, the sermon 'will be by the pastor of the Methodist church. ' Sandy’Dam''Chtm-Ji. Next Sunday at four o’clock Dr. Wolllng wll preach at this churcl'. It will 4>e an interesting occasion, as this church, after an interruption of a number of years will be reorgan ized. At this service some members will be received by the church, and the communion wPl be celebrated. All the members of the church with the friends around are urged to be present. Baptist Church. There will be no preaching at the Baptist church next Sunday. Pas tor ('ollum will be away on his va cation. Sunday school at H> a. in. Presbyterian < liurch. Rev. Charles D 'Inland pastor. During the month of Auguat. ^Sun day school 5:30 o’clock: Christian Endeavor Society, Tuesday nights at 8:30 o’clock. Carter’s Ford Church. Protracted meeting wlli begin at Carter’s Ford church on Saturday, August 1. and will continue through Sunday and the week following. The pastor. Ret:'J. C. Lawson, will be assisted by Rev. 'J."C, Gillespie of Charlotte. N. (V The public- is cor dially invited. ’ • > • i_ j . • Snckvtong Corn. A reader’wishes to know if wo ’’think- It' heceeaary to pull suckers off corii.” ' ' * v ■— < , ■ IT we could (WU about the tuture rainfall or'kntfw Just how. much plant food ts going to be available to feed the corn we coulu ’possibly give useful advice an this subject; but as no one can know these things 4<1 experiments seem to Indicate that, taking one year another, it doea' not pay ta pull off the auck era wt advise our «*aaer that ha laava tha auckara alona.—The Pro- graaalva Farmar. KILLS FLEAS/ CURES MANGE - * '* Btcaiae’a Mange : Ctite ' U Non poisonous. Can be used on a dog ef any age, Excellent for the human scalp. - For sale by / 1 JOHN M. KLEIN, Walterboro. ir~ >» • i - . :Our prices wbich are known tb be cheaper (ban anybody else’s have taken another drop owing ■ to the great bargains secured - in New York recently. Come and Convince Yourself. SOBR & B0G0SL0W * % , ••Where the Dollar Does It*e Duty** The Pleasure of Your Company is Requested at a JAPANESE LAWN PARTY •v » To be given in Walterboro i)r if it has not been yet it certainly will be soon, be cause there will be lots of these delightful affairs held in Walterboro this summer. Terry A Shaffer have all the necessaries for the af fair.. Japanese Paper Lanterns in all sizes; Japanese Parasols; Japanese China; also candles for the lan terns. No more beautiful scheme of entertaining your friends can be planned for so trifling a cost. See the Japanese Windjw this week at Terry & Shaffer We Are Offeriog For Cash This Week . .. Our entire line of men's, women’s and children’s LowCut Shoes at cost. 'Also, a few specialsin Notions. Notice the prices below. - / ^ - / Ladies’ 3c Handkerchiefs, going at -t Ladies’ 23c Silk Ho-e. going at/. 1 Re- Men’s 15c and 20c Suspenders; going at .. .. ..-10c Men’s 50c Si*k Nx*ks, going at . : i»c Men’s 5c Handkerchiefs, going at .. ic Everything in our si ore will be sold at reasonable prices. Come in md let us shew you around. Phone 60X W. H. GUESS & BRO. The Lucky Winners v *• of the drawing on the 15th of July at S. Finn Jewelry j Company and Mrs. W. A. Black Afillinery Company, ^as follows:: : N\ 6S24.'First prize ....' .... . S10.00. No. 3600, Se^nid pme S5.00 No. 3J5, Tl-ird pjrze •. ,! $5.00 No. 3790, Fourth prize; paid Mrs Lucas Padgett $2.50 ' No. 944. Fifth prize $2.50 xol 1727, Balance prize * $1.( V ww * No W No. 2303, Balance prize No. 2442, Balance prize No. 1549, Balance prize No. 3088, Balance prize No. 3565, Balance prize No. 2692, Balance prize No. 4119, Balance prize No. 6305, Balance prize No. 367« Balance priwe 00 . $1.00 . $1.00 . S1.00 ..$1,00 ..$1.00 ..$1.00 ..$1.00 ..$1.00 ..$IJi All the holders of the mentioned numbers are cordial ly invited to preeent the ticket and get the cash prise . ft ' ’ .i* . ' 0 ' ' » • .. n j Store Within 30 Days Time. j