The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, August 12, 1914, Image 5
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AUGUST 12, 1914.
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THE PRESS AND STANDARD. WALTERBORO, S. C.
PAGE FIVE
tlcA to Mk tho People who wonted
to preP*™ tb ' lr ticket* If they were
paid by anyone. In this connection
He aeked nil to open their eyes, In-
cludlng Mrl P. M. Buckner, who wa^
t_ the nndience. M.'.* Buckner re
plied by ntfUni that hi* eye* were
open.
At the close of Mr. Dennis’ speech
Mr-. Buckner stated that he desired
to ask Hr. Dennis some question*,
because Mr. Dennis had called Mr.
Buckner’s name. The first question
asksfl was “Who represents the
Seaboard ^tailroad • in Berkeley
couatrt”* to whifh Mr. Prenls re
plied, “Messrs. Buist & Buist.” Mr.
Buckner then asked who represent
ed B. P* Tucker, th-' ‘millionaire
lumber man of Berkerey. Mr. Den
nis replied by relating the recent
prosecutions in that county by Mr.
Tucker o some young men who tres
passed on Mr. Tucker s game pre-
He told how Mr Tucker had
offered him ?5<*o to prosecute th-
® a8 e and of his refusal. H-* statdd
that he offered to represent th *
veunc men. did so. and deaced toem
in court, and that the young men Tn thi p, irty
paid‘him what they wanted to. he ene
ter this the Rev. Dr, Snyder read Notice.g
from the scriptures awe spoke of the .
beauty and charity of Mrs. Wilson’s I Tbo oUc,T ’ ln * raan.agera and cTerks
life and charcter. j or .the Respective voting places la
As soon M.tho church serviceKJolleton county were dulv atpoint-
were over the^casker was paced in
the hearse and the journey to Myr- _ ? ,' ^ a PP roa ‘ hin *
tie Hill cemetery was begun. School ni * ry - €lectl °n -a Colleton county,
girls dressed in white and holding -* 11 the below named managers end
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alo.t laure (branches .stoAd In 'line
along either side of the streets and
the procession passed.
When the cortege was near the
cemetery It began to rain and in a
few minutes a veritable torrent was
pourinc down. A tent was erected
over the grave which gave partia
protection to the little family group
hut the ehftiisauds of people who
came to witness' the burial
without protection
The services at he jyavc were
brief and . simple. The President
stood with bowed head as the final
rites were performed. Ha made no
effort to concer.l his grief. As the
•uinisler read the h-jrial rcrvice the
form of the President was \i-ibtv
ha,ken with entotio- and tite'toar
streamed unchecked down
cerks and the public in general will
take notice, thercore, cad govern
themselves accordingly.
M. P. HOWELL. Chairman.
K. M. JEFFERIES. Sec..’
[Ashton.: F. P, Sease, D. M. Yarn,
W> O. Joitfs. W. D. Berry, Clerk.
Hells: B. A. Herndon, H. W.
Brelarrd, P. B. Hudson. Attle 3ry-
wer ri an . clerk ’ .
Benton’s Mill: J. IT. Croshy
OXFORDS
7*
. . ^ # wept Silently. When 'th« last word,-
not settin-, a foe. ^ t ^ r : n f \vrr oronoun r ° ! ^
returned slowly to his
H !< j eyes were as tho-e
Trt:
0*1,!• ruled the d , - ! c-.:ss i on for < r ' r >- '
, ., T nan. Pr^m
shouts' * Hurrah ' 1 nnP <iaZPl j but hi' sjep was
V-Uh shouts or Hurrah ‘ or j ^ strrn and set.
. , . I iir* *’-o *-aV~to tl’ rt cemeten-
th
ington, met «:«- r-* --- I- - , iriurr'PTlO-i
half of the cotton grower, striving { v ^ p r ^.,d< n» some years a|To
1 On ever:.- side were
I
to keep cotton off the market
this inas, and that he felt it !:is du
ty to remain in Washington.
MRS. WOODROW WILSON
PASKS AWAY
scenes whl!
receded to him the days of his V 0 ’^'
manhood and the tmmories of her
who now lies in ft grave in her o.u
home town.
Within four hours after the ar-
r'val of the train the ^party were on
tl'.e way bn< k to Washington.
KXCITINO STORY OK
battle of
LI KOI'
(Continued from page onei
reached this quiet little city with
the dead body of his wife and the
late first lady of the land. It was
exactly 2:39 o’clock as the special.
train bearing the body of Mrs. Wil-| fCortinfied from page three) '
son steamed .lowly into the station. I ‘numbered onlv 1.500 and
Tlw bells of the city were tolling, £ hEck a ml ie and a quarter
sadly i n tones of solemn sympathy . _
for the grief stricken chief of the
nation and his family. There were
thousands of people who had come
to Rome to do honor to the former
girl who had risen to be the first
lady of tbe land. The little town
lacked any indica s-jn of bustle—
everything was draped and wrapp
ed in sadness. At the station thou
sands of people had gathered and
was a critical, i moment. Gen
eral Leman threw all his troops,
whlck were not engaged, upon that
part of the defense, and 15,000 men
massed against the attack. It wb’*
night and fierce bayonet fighting en
sued. The enemy was held back.
“In the obscurity ther was some
confusion and on * small German
nfficer wo’** an undress cap to de
sands of people had gathered and Belgians. He spoke Eng-
stood respectfully as the President j To Pomt)lete ;the deception,
and hia immediate aftnily took their
carriages and the casket was placed
In a waiting hearse.
list!. To complete the ^deception,
his men ca irr derirehti the
his men carried their rifles at the
th- nnrw~«inn ‘ shoulder. They got to Within fifty
jPrFons the station tire ^ptyessjoa T>r< , a fgeoeral headquarters when
moved atewTjr down •lack-drapp^J Gendarme* recognized them and
street* fo the quaint little opened ire. Violent street fighting
Presbytwian church where Mrs.^ owed and the Gertliang were
Wilson worshipped J ra ® n » kirt- 1 dr | V en out of the city. General Le-
More than eight hundred relative.* ; man then tram , for; , ;e d his head-
^And fflends [be ^ Bson and A [* quar ters to bne of the forts ’’
son .families gathered in the church.| , — „
The church was draped In black -y- Mri rr Y Need a fleneral Tonic
with Intertwined wreaths of white Takn GrovoWi*”*
flowers. Banks of flowers were piLi r
ed against the catafalque upon .Tr e «r • Htandard Grove s Tasteless
. . ... chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
which the casket remed. Tbe m r- Tonic b*c au i it contains the
vices at the church were short anti ^11 known tonic properties of QLUNJNE
simple, consisting of the singing of and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
two old-fashioned hymns—favorttes f cat Malgria, Enriches tho..Bl(jnd and
of Mrs. Wilson Id her girlhood. At-, Buildo up the Whole fcysteir. .50 cents.
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Baynard Bcrtoo, C. J. rrcland, r
# E. Benton, clerk.
Berea: A. 1^ Carte,r. W. il. Ha
gan. J. ?!. Under, J. .1. Strickland.
Jr.. •
Colleton: J. C. Relish. T. T.
GarrK I. M. Redhh, J^rfpcr >.i.
Strlr! I. n-1. cl-rk.
( c'tag-viHc: io!^> itceve?. T. >.
Acker:iie>. Ed&Af Dullant. B. H.
Willis, clerk.
ikj» tors Cro- !•:: V. GriT.-i. M.
L. Sm-l* jre. Mack Blatlc. A. v . Bre
land, tJcrk. v
llnfso- Pea: C. M. Ri*h'e", L.
Ixng’ile, B. X. Heai-h, C. X. Larg-
dale, < 1-rk.
Hud.-on’s .M’ll: H. A. Crosbv, H.
M. Bqnton, J..IL Elmer, K. X. Hud
son; e!» ’ k. #' •
Hendersonville: . Dcawntl Mar-. J
vin. Frank Mooco, T. >. Blc ker, H •
T, H'erndrn, clerk.
Green Pond: 'lirricy Smith, E. {
(\ Smith. C. II. .loynton, C. W.
DrawdyV/Clerk.
JaVkJ5oni:oro: P. C. Mob*. W. B
Plshofl', Fritz Garvin,-E. P. Price,
clerk. '
Lodge: J. \V. Crosoy, H. A. Cum
mings, H. W. Carter, P. M. Johns,
clerk.
Maple t’ane: Asberry c Addison,
T. D. Muckenfuss, J. O. Addison,
W. M. Jacques, clerk.
Ritter: M B. Ritter, W. H
Thomas, De Treville Carter, E. F.
Ritter, clerk.
Petit*: E. K. Jcnes, O. S. Giv
ens. T. L. Benton, W. A. Jcnes,
clerk. 0
Rice Patch: VEIhert Polk. Eddie
Polk, E. C. Polk, T. H, KickUghter,
clerk.
Round: E. T. Hiers. D. R. F*--
ter, C. C. Hfott, W. B. Garris, clerk
Ruffin: H. D. Padgett, Jr, I
W. Smiley, J. F. Rhode, J. W.
Miley, Jr, clerk.
Peeples: H. S. Wilder. B. J.
Crosby, Melyin Crosby, H. L. Eas-
terlln, clerk.
7/, Sydney: O. B. Risher, C. D. C.
Adams, Jos. W. Bridge, Joe Garris.
derk. i
Sniders: G. C. Breland, G. J-
Yarn, J. D. Barn. J. C. Nettles.
clerk. ^ v *
Smosks: F. J. Berry, t A. Sauls. 1
A. C.* Hiers, S. P. J. Garls. Jr. clerk
Tiger Creek: T. a. Beach. Jno |
W. Hiott, James Grayson, E. B >
Way, clerk. J
Walterboro: B. B. Benton. J. E.
! 'Fripp, J. R- Halford,, E. E. Jones.
c l erk - . , ^
Williams: J. B. Strickland. T. T.
O’Quin. J. D. Carroll, H. K. Strick
land, clerk.
White Hall: A. A. Sanders. S.
E. McTeer, E. A. Marvin, H. W
Pyos, clerk. ” .
Wiggins: H. W. Beach, L tL
Glover. Lee O’Bryan, M. A. Cham
bers, clerk. •
Wolfe Creek: W. M. Hiott, Wil
lie Valentine, Willie Carter, E. K.
Bryan, clerk
Citation For letters Dbtmiavrv
State, of South Carolina, County
of Colleton.
Albert- Beach, Esquire,
Judge of Probate.
Whereas, D. E. W. Crosby mad»
suit to me to grant him Letters
Diftmissory of the Etate and eft’ec s
of .1. D. Crosby,
Theso are therefore »o cite- an .
admonish all and singular the kin
dred and creditors of the raid
j p. Crosby, deceased, that they
ho nnd appear before mr in th“
Court of Prolate to M held at WVw-
terboro cn" JliV .3rd day of Septot*
her;-next. ^ff“r publication her-
nt 11 o’clock in the forenoon, ’
S V 0W anv they have, v.-ky
the said Ijeitfrs Dismltssory ho ld
not he brant,ed.
Given under my hand this 1‘ ■»
dav of September. Anno Doini 1 u *
Published on the 4 2th, HRh a:vi
26th days pf August and 2nd dr.v
of September, 1914. in the Prc^s
and Starfdard. /
G. ALBERT BEACH.
Pwfbate.Judge. C.
, 3 ■ *
We are closing out our entire stock of
V
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Ok
and Misses’
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WHITE OXFORDS
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Plain Pumps, One and Two Strap Pumps,
Lace and Button, Leather and Rubber
Shies. They are $1.50 and $2.00 values.
See'Window Display.
YOUR CHOICE 98c
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W. COHEN STO
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A. S. KARESH, Manager.
x
Beach, Esquire.
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CltatlvryVor f.ctt^rs D : -*ml*.«*f'
State^'o? South Ccrolina, C6ui tv
of C>1
•JBy O. Albert
Judge of Probftte. ^
Whereas Mrs. Roea A. Gri.fiu
made suit , to me to grant h**r L r -|
ters Dlsn.issory of the Etate and |
effects of Brantley Varnadoe and
Marie Varnadoe. nee Hiers. , .
r These are therefore to ette and
admonish all and singular the km-
dred and creditors of ’he fai<.
Prar”ev Varnadoe, Marip \ arnadoe.
nee Hiers. minors, that they be an ^
annear before me. in the < ourt o.
ProZ*. .0 b. h«M in Walterboro.-
s. C..«on the 3rd day of September,
next after publieatioif hereof, a ^
U o'-etork In tb. forenoon. ,o .bo*
cause if any they have why th
said Utters Dismissory. should not
'ToUen under mj hand thli DjTi
of tfentember. Anno Dolnl 1. i’-
"’poWlfbM on .be .
26th s days of Ao /aw m the Presa
N ; i - f , . ^_ of September, ^5>H, 1°
tative in Congress fron*t% First District, pledg- and sundard Ai
CONGRESSMAN R. S. WHALEY
Candidate for Re-election to Congress.
'■ *v -* . • ' . {if **-—.
I hereby announce my candidacy for renom
ination by the Democratic party for Represen-
ing myself to comply with the rules of the
party. . .
- ■* RICHARD S. WHALEY
* , T
G. ALBERT BEACH,
probate Judge, C. L.
Piles C«re4 1^> ta *4
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gg£gSy..
I ibeL- b* .rgbcsuoc *>▼«• «>**
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Buyers
Lower
• k -Ok ' ’' »
to Share in Profits
Prices on Ford Cars
nd guaran-
Effective from August 1, 1911 .0 August 1, 1915,
teed against any red.:?:: : during ;hat time:
Touring Car
- ' $490
. Runabout
- * $440
Town Car - .
- $690
, F. O. IL Detroit, r.ll car. fully ♦•qttii*- •
.tin the t'nit**«l teiat<-*> nnl*.»
Furiher we will be able to obtain the maximum efficiencv in our
factory production, and the minimum cost in our purchasing and
sales departments if we can reach an output of 300,000 cars be
tween the above dates. •
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And should we reach this production, we agree to pay as the buy
ers share from $40 to* $60 per car (on or about August 1, 1915) to A
every retail buyer who purchases a new Ford car between August
1, 1914 and August 1, 1915. 4
For further particulars regarding these low prices and profit-shar
ing plan, see the nearest Ford Branch or Dealer.
__ ' . 9 J... .Q,
Ford Motor Company
Walterboro Garage Co., Ltd.
Asents Colleton and Dorchester Co.
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