The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, October 08, 1914, Image 8

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■ Tw THE PRESS AND STANDARD, WALTERBORO, & C. OCTOBER 7,1914 S-Vv Edited by S: F. A. k t tojr. /Bath Ruh«r jind Effl« 9t SmmJcs war# ta lawn Frl- . f r # Br. aad Mra. A. McKansie, 'who Bam ■paadlnt the summer to taalr home in Mr. Mia. William Pritchard of Charlwtaa vMtad Mr. and Mra F. P. Wlekmaa Saaday. They vara aroaipaaltd by Mlaa Mahal Wlch- maa, who la attaadlac Asoley Hali. ‘ . Mian LllUa Oadlay has returned ' ta bar work at Taylor*« after a atoy at bar borne near Island ton. • a • Little Inrlag Plabbarna. ton of Mr and Mrs. L M. PI sb burn a. is rery I1L M The many friends of Col. J. Q Padgett are glad- to sea him out after a recant illneaa. Miss Essie Hyrne returned home Sunday. Mrs. Hyrne will rat come before next week. They spent the summer in Hendersonville, N. C. • 09 Mr. Charlesworth Glover went to Atlanta Tuesday on business. • • • Mitt Marie Pox spent last night with Mrs. W. B. Ackermaq. • • • ” , die, Bora, ta ». a son. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rid- • • f. and Mra A. J. Anderson are its of a little girl, born last • • • Mra J. O. Padgett has returned from a pleasant visit to St. George. • • Mr. J. R. Rlsber of Smoaks was in town yesterday. r. ■ ■ Mr. George Hartssog of Smoaks section was a visitor to the city yes terday. j The friends of Miss Lottie War ren will be glad to learn that she appears to be improving. • • • Quite a large crowd attended tho camp meeting at Indian Field Camp Ground near St. Georg« Sunday. Among those present from Waiter- boro were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jones. Miss Helen Lucas and Dr. 8. A. Marvin, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Graves, Mr. W. G. Gray, Miss Eva Crews, Mias Lillian Tucker, Miss Lu cille Hlers, Messrs. Bruce Hlere, J. P. Herndon, Vernon Padgett, E. P. Knight. Mian Bessie Knight, Harrv and Heyward Knight, E. H. Graves, ,|Iarvey Padgett. James Huggins James de Treville, Jennings Mc- f'ants. Dan Campbe|l. Henry Gloter, Eugene von Lehe, Lucien Patterson, D. C. L. Hlers. LaRent Utsey, Dan Anderson, Hughes Murray, Harold I Fripp, Jim Banders* Earle Howell^ / of Contestants In our $300 Pony Outfit Contest. We have decided to publish each week the .standing of the contestants in our Dunlap Pony Contest so that the little folks will know how’ they stand and what their, friends are doing for them. In future all votes out must put in the box on Saturdays as we will date votes and unless they are voted within two weeks' after date they will be void. This is done to prevent any votes being held back until the last day./ Remember this. It is im portant. We will continue to give 1,000 votes for each dollar purchase or paid on account until October 10, and during this time thousands of votes will be given out. tbus> - IT IS NOT TOO LATTM GIRL as the votes given out^date are as nothing com pared with those to be had during October, November and December. Enter*your child now'. Now is the time to get busy and gather these votes. IS NOT TOO LATE TO ENTER YOUR BOY OR STANDING CONTESTANTS SI Andrew Keegan 146,000 Pascal Felder 177,420 John W. Black, Jr. .. .157,150 Reba Hiers 177,075 Atty Berry 162.200 Jimmie Adams Ruth Lucas .... Lucas Conally .. Harry Guilford .. Ferrell Herndon. . Anna Matthews .. Ina May Griffith .. Durrell Beach .. , W. B. Caldwell. Jr Edward Burnett . Eliza Sloramn .174,600 Norton Jacobs 177.925 Thomas Howell 173,775 Hamlin Searson 100,030 Herbert Stokes 163,400 ..166,100 . .169,925 . .177,200 . ..146,950 . ..176.775 ..160,400 ....164,550 . .174.525 ....149,925 . 170*990 19TH Be Sure to c ast all your •- 4 Votes Saturdays in Future. (C Watch this v Space each week. Brown Furniturfe - \ LET US FURNISH YOUR HOME. We Give Votes in the Fair Queen Contest. C 1 '■ J V' aad Mr. Richardson; Mias Clytla Bandera, Dr. aad Mra. A. P. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Cam Drawdy and fam ily of Drawdy’s; Mr, and Mn. D. J. McAthanef; T. P. Morrny.’.P, M. Murray. P. M. Buckner, D. L. Smith, Coxart Bin ns, .Steve Crosbf and Brawley Black of Walterhoro. .-see Mra. Seareon'e Party. Mra. Allan Searson was hostess last Friday evening to a large num ber of ber friend* at a moat fe-. lightful card party. Despite the In-! clemency of the weather each Invlt-1 ed guest was present aad a thor oughly good time was enjoyed. + The rooms bad bees moat attrac- , tlvely arranged and the datntleet of flowered score cards were distrib uted. After several exciting rub bers of bridge bad been played a refreshing ice course wsi» served. Punch was also served throughout the afternoon. The first prixe won by Mra. Lou Lucas, a center- piece. and the consolation, a deck of cards, went to Mra. Sherwood Price. Mra. Searaon’s guests were Mra. J. B. Lyles. Mrs. Mitchell WltseH, Mra. Annie Wttsell. Mrs. W. E. Fra- ser, Mra. John Glover, Mrs. Willie Easterling. Mra. J. L. Rents. Mra. | H. W. Black. Jr. r Mra. Sherwood I Price, Mra. Marshall Gruber, Mrs.' Gaddy Padgett, Mrs. Lou Lucas, Mre Pink Lucas, Mrs. David Black. Mra. Luke Farmer, Mra. Henry Glover, Mre. Joe Lucas, and Misses Belle Neyle, Belle Westcoat, Billy Stro- bfk, Licxle Ftshburne, Ulmer Fish- burne, Sara Kohn, Bessie Kohn, Car oline Voigt, Lillian Farmer, Emmie Strobel. ^ „ . ' Peace Saaday. !,aat Sunday by request of Pres ident W T Ilson. the day was observed throughout the land as Peace Sun day. During the day all of the churches in town held services of prayer for peace in the European struggle and sermons were along the same line. At the Methodist church at the morning hour Dr. J. W. Wolllng preached a very force ful sermon on “How Might God fn- terfere In the War," showing differ ent ways in which It might be end ed by providential interference. At night union services were held In this church and representatives of the various chjitches gathered to worship. Rev. Charles D. Holland, of the Presbyterian church, con ducted the Introductory service and Dr. Wolllng delivered th» sermon, which was on 'powerful influences of the gospel in this great var, softening the hearts and '••otvlhing „tr.e turlid spirits of those Invol-ed. The services at all the churches were very Interesting. 150 Bbls Flour a $5.50 per Bbl. J -Not oyer two barrels to any bne'bersori. This Flour will cost delivered here on the present market about $6 45 ber barrel, but we had* this bought before the ad- vance and are going to give you the benefit of it and when you come for your flour remember that we have a en vou come 1 nplete line of complete line of Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing, Hardware, Furniture, Buggies, Wagon s and Farming Implements, all at prices to suit the times and will save you money on anything that you need. • b The above price on Floor is necessarily cash to ever}' one, so please do not ask us to charge it. YARN BROS. COMPANY Idist Omference off the Year. Dr. J. W.* Daniels, presiding el der of the. Charleston district, will be in Walterboro next Monday. Tues day and Wednesday, October 12. 12 and 14. This will be the occasion of thv lasteduartcr’v 0 conference of ?he veer and while/Dr Daniels hero he will j>re;>«di i .ich night in the Methodist ebtir h and there will probnhly be p-ay r services in the mornings of (hose days. Dr. Dan- lelv is a favorite of the Wal- (erf'oro people and hi? coming for a few day is eagerly looked for- ylird to by all. Everyone is Invit ed to the services. s. c Slop That Pint Fall Cough. Chock your fall coufh or cold at onco—don't wait—It may load to ooilouo lung trouble, woakon your vitality and develop n chronic lung ailment Got a bottle of Dr. Bell'e Pino Tar-Honey. It lo pure and harmless—*ise it freely for that fall cough or cold. If baby or children are sick give it to them, It will re lieve qnickly and permanently. It soothea^fhe rrltated throat, ungs and air passages. Loosens phlegm, is antiseptic and fortifies the sys tem against colds. It surey pre vents cold germs from getting a hold. Guaranteed. Only 26c, at your druggist. Hopeless Lung ThotiMe Cored Many recoveries from Lung Trou bles are du* to Dr. Adi's Plne-Tar- Honey. It strengthens the Lungs, checks the Cough and gives relief at once.— Mr. W, S. Wilkins. Gates, N. C. writes: “I used Dr. Bell's Pine Tar-Honey in a case given up as hopeless and it effected a complete cure.” Get a bottle of Dr. Bell a Plne-Tar-Honey.. If your cough is dry and hacking let it trickle down the throat, you will surety get relief. Only 25c. at your Drug- Ri«*t. Y’our Fall Cold Heads Attention No use to fuss and try to wear it out. It will wear you our instead. Take Dr. King's New Discovery, relief follows quickly. It checks your Cold and Soothes your Cough away. Pleasant, Antiseptic"’ and Healing. Children like it. Get a 50c bottle of Dr.JrCIng’s New Dis covery and keep it in the house. “Our family Cough and Cold Doc ker. writes Lewis Chamberlain, Man chester. Ohio. Money babrk, if not stisfied, but It nearly always helps. I v- Card of Thanks. I desire to thank liev many friends f<jr their kindness to me in turning the recent illness and subsequent death of my wife. I wish to ex press to each and every one of them my sincerest appreciation for every act of kindness to me. Very truly. Methodist Church On next Sunday the regular serv- Ves will be held 9 m this churih at 11 o’clock a. m. and 8 at. night M the morning hour the pastor * will discuss the question “The Charac ter and Work of the Chue.h Offi cial.” All the members and friends are urged.to attend. J. H. Holmes. * ^ 3] Notice. The tax books for the Town of Walterboro will be open for the col lection of taxes at the store of H. W. Black. Jr., from November 1st to 30th. 1914. P. B. BLACK. JR.. Clerk and Treasurer. Notice. Licenses will be due and must be paid on or before November l, 1914. D. B. BLACK, JR.. Clerk and Treasurer. At the Presbyterian Church. At x the regular service next Sun day morning the quarterly commu nion of five Lord’s Supper win be celebrated. Preparatory service on Thursday afternoon at 5 o’clock. A cordial invitation is extended to ev ery one to all of our services. Lyceum Attract ton Ictober 20 th The people of Wdlterboro will not be without a lyceum course this year. ^A course has been arrangead for this reason which will prove a surprise and ft pleasant one for all >vho attend. The Alkahest Lyceum Company will put on the attractions this year, and all of thos'.' booked for this place are well known. The first attraction will be the De- Koven Male Quartett and this has always proven, a winning nutnher, wherever it has gone. Season tick ets can be secured by applying either *o Heber R. Padgett or James F. Rlsber. '. . \ * a* \ O- We have made arrangements*'whereby we can handle a limited amount of cotton at ten cents per pound ami during the month of Octobef we will invest all the money we collect in this way. Our customers who owe us small amounts and want to pay us in ten cent cotton can do so and we will give them the cash for the difference. To those who do not owe us and are in the market for Furniture of any kind we will give them ten cents, al lowing them to buy what they need and pay them the cash for the balance. Those who have no cash and wish to help the cause of the farmer can do s o by spending their cash with us and thereby contribute to this great cause. We are not making this offer for the purpose of mak ing money. We know this cannot be done. Our sole ob ject is to lend a helping hand as far as our means will permit in the cause of our country, a cause in which a ’’ great number of our business men all over the United States have already enlisted and in which ever}’ business man with a spark of patriotism should enlist. Remember, if you can’t participate in the “Buy a Bale Movement” to the extent of buying a bale or more you can participate by spending a dollar here Which will be added to that of your neighbor to help buy a bale to be placed in a warehouse and for the present retired from }hc market. \ Enterprise L r t *•* X X x X any Char. H. KOGER, Manager. - d J J / r . . • , • . w . .... .. y • ii •( • *' • v