The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, August 26, 1914, Image 6
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THE PRESS AlH) STANDARD. WALTERBORO, & C.
August 25,1914'
.w.
TlC* pTMtiMt;
L.
of the board of govoroora;
of tho board of
P. E. Hoymor, John. L. oDtMmm of
Ortfla, G*.. Aloaoo llor of Oraonvllla,
P. Bo we of Oreoarille, Mar*
•ball DUllag bald oror aa treasurer,
as the aoxt
place of meetfag erer Oreeo villa by
only sevoo votoa. The Southern Tea*
tile association preseated medals to
T. D. Wallace of Green villa, retiring
president, aad W. P. Hamrick of Co
lumbia, M. O. Stone aad T. M. Mo-
Entira. past presides ts. The associa
tion will probably meet at tho Isle of
FSST NATIONAL
■I IS A NENBER
.Local Bank Joins the National
Currency Association. *
DIRECTORS TAKE A
PROGRESSIVE STEP
Waherbnro Banking' Institution to
Comte la for the Benefit* of the
Vreelaad-Aldrich Act; Meeting
Held In Columbia.
At a recent meeting of the direc
tors of the First National Bank a!
Walterboro it was decided that this
bank should become p tn.ember o'
the National Currency Association,
to be organized by the national
banks of this state. This step was
taken In order that tbU institution
should receive the benefits of th<
provisions 'of the Vreeland-Aidricn
Act. recently passed by Congress.
The act differs from the recent cur-
SOME yi'ESTlOXK A BOLT
YOUR LOCAL SCHOOLS
Palms neat summer. The business ! rency bill passed by the national
session of the Southen Textile asso- lawmakers and provides for the
elation preceding the annnal election
of ofllcers^and the selection of the
next meeting place was held at the
Isle of Palms and It was featured by
nuance of currency upon commer
cial paper as collateral. It was un
der the terms of this law that See
the annua! address of President T. B. , retar > MrAdo ° recentl > bad I ' rKlN
Wallace, superintendent of Dunean ' ^ ^ ve hundred million dollars o,
Mill. Greenville, and by speeches of emergency currency
other textile experts present.
Epworth League Elects
A session of the Epworth league
conference no less successful than the
several preceding it. was held In the
Hetbe! Sunday school buildin. Ids-
cimsions of important themes pre-"
ceded and followed the business ses
sion. The nomination committee, of
which the Rev. J. W. Speake was
chairman, and J. E. Ellis secretary,
met during a short recess .and later
submitted the following nominations.
Congress recently amended
law to permit the Seii^u.i:. - of th'
Treasury to. isifue such ; ddilionhl
amounts a;< the business of the- eoun-
try may rejjuU^. .. ' ,
The national .'hacks of this sfat"
ting in Columbia lust
the purpose of orgiinizirij;
association. Mr. James E.
Peurifoy, president of the First Na
tional, attende-d the meeting. The
following is a copy of a resolution
adopted by the directois:
hold a mteet
week fpr the
such/nn asso<
which were accepted unanimously: [ Resolved, That James E. Peuri-
Presldent, J. C. Smith, Waterloo; vlce'foy, president, be and he is hereby
president. James H. Glenn. Chester; j authorized and empowered, for and
treasurer. P C. Beach, Rock HIU; In behalf of said bank, to make ap-
secretary, Mlsa Sallle Bell Watt, Co-1 plication for admission to mentber-
tumbla; Junior superiuteudent. Miss •hip in the National Currency As-
Bessle Lae Blmck. Bamberg; editor, | • ool » tlon of 8ou,h r » , ‘ olina and ,
Miss Marie L. Zimmerman. Columbia; j * U p * p# " ‘ n .
field secretarv Mlaa Sallie Ball Watt therewith as provided in Section 1
neia secreury. Mlaa Sallie Bell Watt of the Act of CoBgrM# (Public No
1. Have you voted a local tax?
You can never' have the sort of
schools you ought to have until you
do.
2. Have you consolidated with
any other school district? Two to
tr.o and one-half miles Is not too
much for the children farthest from
school—proVlded they get a decid
edly better school by It, as they can
do by consolidation.
3. Have you a school library?
-raeC git on*. ^ ,
4. Is tl)e school house painted,
adorned with worthy pictures, and
the grounds ample and beautiturf
The school house ie the children’*
home, a$d that home should be as
attractive as anybody’s home.
’5. Is'ttfr.building equipped* with
/suitable desks?
6. Are agriculture, health, and
domestic sefc-me subjects given,
equal attention with geography and
history ? .„ .
7. How many boy# are studying
agriculture?
8. How many boys are enrolled
in corn clubs?
9. How many girls in canning
"chib work? *
10. Did your school’ take pSrt !r
the last county commencement, or
exhibit at the last county fair? ^
11. Is compulsory attendance, law
enforced? If not. what proportion
,T the children are in average at-
: ndaqre? The taxpayers'''a re fiaV-
ing to have all these children. «‘d'n k
•, tted. .Vre you going to let them
grow up In Ignorance, to the hurt
>f themselves and the community?
12. Do you have an ar.mml com
mencement iwith eertiflcfites of
.war! for pupils who have distin
guished themselves In attendance or.
icholarshlp?—The Progressive Far
tner.
BANKRUPTS PETITION
Z FOB DISCHARGE
la the District Court of the United
States for the District of South
Carolina.
SOUTH CAROLINA*NEWS ITEMS.
Mrs. Jellaa A. Selby died recently
at her home, 1428 Taylor street. Co
lumbia. The funeral services will be
conducted ah C o’clock at the late res-
169 i entitled “An Act to Amend the
National Banking Laws,’’ approved
May 30. 1908.
Resolved.. That the President or
vl^e president of said bank be, and
etch one of said officers is her‘'!»}'.
authorised and empowered for and
idence and the interment was In Elm-1 on . . b€ . ha,f .
wood cemetery The Rev. J
Deavls, D. D.. pastor of .the. First
Presbyterian church, conducted tho
services.
Commissioner E. J. Watson of Co
lumbia and A. A.. McKowa of Rock
Hill delivered Intersting and Instruc
tive' addresses on alfalfa to the farm
ers of Orangeburg county at the court
house here. The meeting was well at-1
n .said board of managers of-1V Na
* I tional Currency Association of South
as the representative of
a
Carolina
.-aid bank.
Captured' on First Voyage.
One hundred years ago the United
States sloop-of-war Frolic was cap
tured by the British frigate Orpbens
tended and the Orangeburg farthers t f chouner Shelbourte. The
appreciate the Information Imparted i be,on « ed to » clas * of
. _ ... small alooas-of-war eanf-risIlT
to them by the speakers^
The Rev. J. O. Richards, for more
than 50 years a Presbyterian minister,
died recently at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. J. E. Hunter" at Blen
heim in the 87th year ofjffs age. He
had been ill with sotrje form of con
tinued fever for six/treeks and owing
to his advanced age little h.ipe was
eneertained at jmy time for his recov
ery.
Florenc^/ia makin steady prepara
tlona for the firemen’s convention to
be held here. The city is In the hands
of^ne decorators^fcnd flags arc flying
ferywhere. undisturbed by the rain
storms that are dally occurrences
now. Word Is received dally of one
of nnrttRer city, that Is going to send a
Urge delegation to the meeting, and
Florence is "making feqdy to stretch
her arrommodsrions so that no on*
shall lack for comfortable quarters.
The news of the appointment of C.
E. Falkensteln as postniasser ai Bnrn-
well was received with satisfaction by
the patrons of this office, who feel
that his “promotion Is a well daserved
mark of merit For over 18 years he
has discharged the duties «*f assistant
postmaster mis! efficiently and for
the past few years has been postmas
ter in fact if not in name.
The cataiougue of the Furmnn Fit
ting school for the res Ion of 191IV14
and <arrylng announcements fev? 1914-
15, has Ju«t come from the press and
is ready for distribution by Head-
smkll sloops-of-war especially designed
by the Americans to slip through the
strict blockade maintained by the
British Along the whole extent of the
Atlantic coast. She had .been to sea
only a few weeks when she fell la
with the Orpheus and the Shelbourne.
A chase ensued. In whleh the Ameri
can vessel wet down her sails and
threw overboard her * guns and an
chors. *but to no avail, for she was
overhauled, and forced to surrender.
MIL A. r. VOX LEHE »
DIES VERY KUDDKXLY
Prominent ntlzen Huecambs to
Heart Failure.
ma^
er Rurts
Building prrmlts In Florenei
for
May
were unusually large.
carrying
among other
it*>Ul«:
tha l.uc:u
A
Brun-
son
skyscrap
•r. ’
rhi? snx-su
»fy
huild-
Ins
n^w 1
efn?
iojilt r
apidly rs
T>QS
5 ’e. Ov«
•r
;' of the bit
ices*
have!
n!r.
Ay been
r» nt*
d
' /
4!cy Urb
lie. 1
.years cf
of 1
■'.her .1
F*-*j
ik, was l>
rn*
d oaj
the
r f 1 * <| *»*-* <
’s
r:n v 0 -1
p.'po- ;
* ..ik
j
V-bA -
'ing 1
-
^ i
sue ’it ;
% ■ f V?-t.
: U
t-onr-.
* » v V.V s f|
met
ieaBy
v ,y
- ’• r. his
kkieg.
lip w it: t
'i
• i- i
■* /- o*»
in r 1
li p* i
he. It.;
* -!» f r*
* ■«.
iit th
at th
l r
!
A >
Vfctfal ft
’- f rl?
T V r. y
big 1
PiSiy-
Of^Ju
iV C<
* M r'**. ► "J »'t 3
hAs
year. I
..Title
e. w,,i
h Vt-- j tan
« itt
hand i
n wor
kr.rd m t
%iF.t
V di^T 5 *. *
g ter : $v
-:e It w ; !!
he a
few
days bt k
r.“f H
:e prcuiran
> l
an be
acneUTioed itf
full.
t
Eli
a Fry, J
i, yef
rs of age.
mj
IN SUCH PUN
■ WOMAN CRIED
1 ’ ■■ •
Suffered Everything Until Re-
.■ stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
■ - hie Compound.
Florepce, So. Dakota.—"! usgd to be
-.cry sick every month With bearing
down pains and
backache, and had
headache a good
deal of the time and
wry little H5>petit(\
The pains were so
bad that I. uu-d to
sit right down on the
^floor and’ery, bc'-
cr.use it hurt r? * so
ant! I could not do
any wor!: at those
times, A'.f old wo-
id'rfsed.me to trv Lydia K !‘i -
. xaI . ' lenupt'
•. If ok M: r“th<
•V.
L’
th
nd I got a
month ?)
t and pot-
f T’- *
I t I . t
Mr. A. C. von Lehe died Satur
day night Just at midnight of hear
failure. His death was a grei:
shock to everyone, as he had been
unusually bright and well up until
he retired about 11:30 o’clock.
Mr. von Lehe was born in Wal-
halla in 1854, coming to this part
nf the rtate when quite u young
nan and spending the remainder or
his life here. „
In his young manhood he was
happily married to Miss Addle
Schuyler and two children blersetf
their union. A member of the 1 Lu
theran church in early life, he after-
v.ard joined the Methodist church
with his wife. He was a Christian
V
and > gentleman, and no man ir
community was more popular
:■ along the voting and old than h v
His aci^^a in tames were his iriend.i.
Mr. von. Lehe ir survived by hi
wife, a daughter and a r-on. Mia**
Mattie Vance von i.ehe and Mr. J
C. von i<fthe; one brother, Mr .'
D. von Lehe of this place, and a
sister. Mrs. Ivester of Walhalla
The funeral rites •were - ' perform
ed at the residence Monday morn
Ing at ten O'clock amid a contours
of sorrowing friends and relatives.
Dr. J. VV. Wolling officiating. Th •
following were pallbearers: Messrs
K. M, Jenes. C. C. Anderson..A. K.
Dench, J. M. Moorer. L. 15. Houck
and Dr. John M. Klein.
Interment was in Live Dak
cemetery. The deepest ?ympathy
is felt tor |he family and his mem
ory will long remain fresh in rhe
heart'i c*1 tlitis* who know hint
best. '■ ■.
In the matter of Walter 8. Peter
son, bankrupt, in bankruptcy.
To the Honorable H. A. M. Smith,
Judge of tho District Court of tho
United States for' tho District of
South Carolina:
Walter S. Peterson, of Black-
vllle, i Q the cojint? of Barnwell, and
State of South Carolina, la said dis
trict, respectfully represents that on
the first day of June, 1914. last past
he was duly adjudged bankrupt un
der the acts of Congress relating to
bankruptcy; that, he has duly sur
rendered all his property and rights
^f property, and has fully compiled
with all the requirements of laid
acts and orders of the court touch
ing, his bahkrqptcy. - i .
Wherefore, he' prays that he may
be declared by the court to have a
full discharge from all debt* prov-
ebie against his estate under said
bankrupt acts, except such debts as
are excepted by law from such dis
charge.
Dated this 15th day of July A. D.
1914 “
WALTER S. PETERSON.
Bankrupt.
Ord< r of Notice There*niff.
District of South Carolina 1 —ss.
On tl.ih 14th day of August, A.
D./T.'H. on reading the* foregoing
jioJS.f'Ui. It ' /
Ordered 1/y the Court, that a
bemlt"? be had upon the sapors'
the 17th day of r— A. D
1911. before said court at Charles
ton In Haul,, district, at o’clock
in th<* -r-^-noon. end that notice
thereof he published in “People,’'
a newspaper printed in said district,
and that all known creditors and
6t\n-r persona in interest may an-
pear at the said time and place and
shew cause, it my they have, why
the prayer of the said petitioner
should not be ^granted.
And it is further ordered by the
bourt, that the clerk shall send by
mail to all known creditors copies
of said petition and -this order, ad
dressed to them, at their places of
residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable H. A. M.
Smith, Judge of the med Court, and
the seal thereof at Charleston, 3.
C.. it} said district on tiiy<'14th of
August, 1914.
RICHARD W- HUTSON.
Clerk.
The Universify' of Souths Carolina
lM>f—’1914 - Colombia, South Carolina.
The University offers courses leading to the following degrees:
1. 'School of Arts and Science. A.. B. and B-S.
School of Education, A. B
*- i. Graduate Schoel. A. M.
Schol of Engineering. C. E.
6. School of Law, LL. B
For students of Education. Law, Engineering and thor-e pur
suing^ higher graduate work, the University offerA exceptional ad
vantage*. •
• Graduates of South Carolh.a Colleges receive free tuition in
all courses except in the School of Law. Next session begins
Sept: 16, 1914. For information write ^
A.*C’. MOOHE, Acting President, Columbia, S. C.
Citation For l*etter* INsmissory
State of South Carolina, County
of Colleton.
By G., Albert Beacl^ Esquire,
Judge of Probate. , X
Whereas, D,* E. W. Crosby made
suit to me to grant him Letters
Diemlssory- of the Etate and effects
of J. D. Crosby,
These are therefore to cite and
admonish all and singular the kin
dred and creditors of ' the said
J. Dv Crosby,, decreased.. that they
be' and appear before nie in the
Court of Probate, to be held at Wal
terboro on the 3rd day of Serten -
her. next, after publication hereof,
at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, ;rj
show cause, if any they have, why
the said Letters Dtsmfcsory should
not be bran ted’
Given upder my hand this 1 'th
Cay of September. Anno Doini 191!.
Published on the, 12th, 19tb an 1
26th day's of August and 2nd day
of September, 1914, in the Press
ahd Standard.
G.'ALBERT'BKAClI. *
Prohate Judge. C. C.
Anderson College
For \S dip.cn
Faculty of Chri-liuu men ahd
women of experience.
. Counts leading to degree of A. B
end A. M.
Diplomas in Musi?, Art and Expression.
Science and'Art.
Equipment modern and convenient. 52 r.cr? caxpu:.
tennis, basket bail.
Courses in Dostf'clic
G7r:n.?-iu:n,
StmuHm ideal for health and comfort.
For Catalogs Addrtts.
JAMES P. KINAUD, Ph. D„ Ar.dcrsqn, S. C.
Medical College of The State cf South Carolina
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
- Schools of Me*Urine and Pharmacy.
-—Nf Owned and Contrcdled r»y i«e State.
**7th Se<*»ii<»n 4»|»en«* October 1st, IM14; Closes June f?^ 191.T
Fine new building ready for occupancy Ocober 1, 1914. Ad*
vantageously, located, opposite Roper Hospital, one Cf the lar;:-
esi hospitals in the South, conatining 218 beds. -
Practical work for Senior students in medicine am’ pharma
cy a special feature. ,
Large and Well equipped Laboratories in both school?.
Department of Physiology and Embryology in affiliation with
the Charlettou Museuth. - •
Nine fuD time teachers in Laboratory branches. „
Pix graduat'd a;»| ointmeats each year in medicine.
For catalog address.
«!*; '»: •v. Si'HI.FKTKR, Registrar, C'liarlc-ston, S. C.
When Yea Yawn
a (hod Deaf
In tile? day -tin?, e.rd feel
d.iil, lory arc*
\ -r. -'iv:* t \'c:
lr.;:y r.rc; dircourage^.
-y ryrrriom of i
a torpid Jjyw. ■ . /. S
Slrnmoiia Fed
^ rolnffv- (T‘
Citation For Letters lM*>misM>rj
State of South Carolina. County
of Colleton.
By G. Albert Beach, Esquire.
Judge of Prohate.
Whereas Mrs. Rosa A. Griffin
made suit to me to grant her Let*
tera pismlfe’ory of the Erat-^r^nd
effects of Brantley Varhadoe and
Marie VatSiadoe. r.ee liters.
Those ar«- therefore to cite r.nd
acltnonish. all ;':-d singular the kin-
dred andi creditor? of the said
BranHeV Varna doe. Marie Varnado..
n.ee Hlor«. iniT.ori, t*'-. :• ■>" be and
appear k^fore me. in ifio
PrchaD*. te 1<<» j-*
’S. < .o'* the :'rd uxv «>' S-ptcr^h-'*,
next, rfter publicv:»on Ini-c;.
11 o’clock in'the fnriWpr'i. to 11. '
came, if r,nv thev t.ave Wfry W•*
said Letters Dismlsrcry. :d-uiUu . e.
be gKjnteci.
r.'.' !■'~ l,**’c l> ".
r. ’rtM' ‘ v *»'91 *
th 5 ' iStlp, -'“tl* ; -'t
n *
1914; ir.
A GOOD SCHOOL
FOR YOUR GIRL
COLLEGE
Given u»j<!?-
day pi F l’enil
Ft:Id iohad ; r
. cl:*,'•>• or. ..
rf SopterV'er.
rad Star-d" r<i
. G. ' ‘
Academic and Junior College work. Excellent healtn record. Arte
sian wa:er. electry lights, sewerage and baths. Carefully selected
faculty of competent instructors. Spc< ia-i courses in Art, Expression,
Piano, Violin, Voice, Stenography and typewriting. “Standards high.
Prices low. Term opens, September 16. Write for-catalogue.
IL F. GAITHER, President. ORANGEBURG, S. 0.
POWERS CARPET CLEAN IN(£ AND RIT* COMPANY.
The most raodery and best equipped plant in the State for rug and
carpet cleaning. Of- securing pro cess makes your carpet Iqok r.?w.
Carpvts altered and remade. - . a,
Out of towfl wa>rk given promp ♦ attention. -- We guarantee our
work to be the bc-st. Write us for estimates stating the quality ' and
::ze of rugs. Powers <ai|K-t Cleaning and Rug Co., KW AYentworth
M«*c-t, t iui: le«*t('n. S. C.
wiwBmHMaMK»«swsenmmmwem9B8aepaHK9eKeemMiMaiM>BW9^--
Build With
Prohr.te .le i?
Liver j
it!?' Powder f
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Low In-
For I>eauty, Durability. No Pa inting. No Repairs,
surance. Cool in Summer. Warm in Winter.
SI MMERYILLE BRICK COMPANY, Summerville, S. C.
j- >’
ou.-ljr dirapi>«ur*rt! frcri a picnic party
of Inmate* of the A'avhti home near
ThomasvHIe. Ga.. k^-yreek-ffgo Search
of the woods is being made. The girl’s
mother l!vo* fn Spartanburg, S C. Th*
girl is d^xcribed^ta being slender wlte
light brown hair. , -
•rat
t;
A‘ *91
a» *i
' • V
, l^fci k
(• - th*
t- CW.
M von wan! spwthl gihu r: ,..R
ju.i; L. Pink': AM Mcdiritje i’».- : a*
; yliaU I.ytr ,c, Yetir i. tic r nil'
I? tijicued, read iiad .“jMieiyd by u
,<r
’•■■■ * hf'l,.* i e l . .
J. 11. iTtUXU C.:’*,. r
Sc. Leu;*, MUtouri
I.
vomaattucl avid ih tiricl ccmlldiuec.
—
V
I OR SALK RY WAVYERBORO
DRUG < (>MrANY
Genoa’s Capture t Century Age.
One hundred years ago the rich city
of Genoa. famUlar to all readers o!
American history ns the birthplace ot
Christopher Cttimnbus, was taken by
a force of English and SiciHans. For
centuries Genoa had been a pawn on
i the chessboard ^of European politics.
Ip/lS0;i it had been annexed to ths '
nch orerlr* Now, In consequence
of the rv,-throw of Napoleon, It was ’
wrested from France and some months
later.omited tcythe. kingdoas of Far
d.Mo. ^ The army that captured the
city on this date "years ego was in
curamand of jtOrd Wifiiam Bcntinck
a crlebrsted Pagllsh general. Many
| yv-a-i la?iT this santo l.ngl'sli genenil.
wb^ s ,'rrlt^ -■ vernor-eeneral oi
y* Indlttj * reed «nduring fame by abol /
• | i. ’itr.r.. the the yustom in la *
■ ■ dia which, required widow* to be
' hurt! d on the funeral pyres’ of thc.ii
'■)uai bands.
, Pil'-s C’Tcd in 6 to t4 Days
V njr • ' I refen J r-pr.cr »f
B
/--.Vv. ,
W-' ’
- \ ■ X; > :.i- i • ;#r Ift”
I***
fH
ir ■ ’
e - ' - - •
■
- t> t'.trr an
Pre*-u.111'.* IV-vi
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