Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SMWvniJK.*'' the press and standard, waltetjwro, a a T *7“ TV ’TTf-.t OCTOBER 21/1914. AH® Sf AHBAB®. »€. 1 I \ 1 1 >• • • • • • ?/^t*^*** # * 10« W. W. 8MOAX A AS. P. • • • • • • •>« Mft. Entered at tka poatofllce. Waiter- boro. 8. Oh as second class mall matter. smsaupnox bate*. Om? Year . . SI* Montba- ^ *2® Monika '*•*» • BEMITTAXCES. All checks and dratts should bo drawn in favor of the Press and standard. Look at the printed label on your paper. - The date thereon shows when the subscription expires. For ward your money in ample time for renewal. Notice date on label care fully. and if net correct please no tify us at once. Subscribers desiring the address Of their paper changed, will please state In their communication both the old and the new addresses. — i-r 1 1 The Press and Standard will pub lish brief and rational letters on subjects ef general interest when they are accompanied by the name* and addresses of the uathors and are not of a defamatory nature. An- ■onvnnu* communications will not b" noticed. Rejected * manuscript* will not be returned. there eaory one seems to be busy sad is a good' degree hurriedly busy. Doers here everyone seems to have years batwoon them and the grave and Itttla to accomplish before going there. Perhaps this fact in it- accounts for tue rapid develop- Ptedmont section, while the 8outhen\part of he State are .the same as years in some (^stances. With no hope oi. growing larger. It does not seem that we can lay afl this to superior agricultural opportunities for it ^ocias that oura arc more unlimited. Someone sugKt.'.s malaria as the reason, but we would ghlnk that the real reason is spelled othef than malaria. A former Colleton tecident and native of this county had stated that he thought it a good Idea for peo ple to travel more. It would re- ault in new ideas being cauzht end 'onsecuently 1 infused Into the popu late. Perhaps we do not travel enough down here. We seem, how ever, to have ideas, but they usually lead to work and nj|a;iy times are not followed to that conclusion. Hence their'worth Is lost. We work but we must work more. Be up and hustling. No town of South Caro- lllia has had such a phenominal growth as Belton. Twelve years ago it was a mere village of 500 popu- . WEDNESDAY. 0< :i. hi-*. T/ t scrap !-a s’ -.ilar affair at u dcr how it will end? same, we suppose. %t J. * IM Plre Won- (About the One or two nations prostrate with bullet holes through Its' whole social anatomy. The Financial world has a sur plus of debtors and all creditors seem to bo doctors. If cotton was whiskey. If It would sell? wonder It would not be a bad idea for ua notice the garbage holes placed at different placet by the ladles of the Civic League. What’s the matter with cotton? Answer, Men are too willing to sell It . Men are holding cotton, but is seems that they hav^ a method . of atoring it on depot platforms and carboxea. • ' \ Many men are to crazy to see their cotton hold it* weight - until they expose it to weather, at the sacrifice of good quality. Unless there Is tome work done on Main street and Railroad avenue to better their condition, the Queen’s crown will be decidedly eskow be fore sho reaches her throne. There are two street* in this town that «re sadly In need of work. These are the main street of our little city.and Railroad Avcnqe. It is Impossible to fide down those two Btreefs without a sueeossion of fer- rlble jars-and humps. Lots go* busy and have them leveled ‘ down and the holes fH!o<l in before \ tta" Fair. We should at least have as good roads ns lh*»-conn try, and many of the countjt roads have the»e "ski^n^d a block.” THE PIEDMONT SECTION. It was the pleasure of the editor to take a trip througli a part of t'.io Piedmont section of the State. It was a pleasure to visit such places as Greenwood, Belton and Anderson, while this was not the first trip to some of them it was quite a sur prise to see what progress some of these town,, have made in Just a f^w year*!. It seemed almost be yond realization and Imagination to see a manenifleant structure ruch as the now Oregon Hotel at Greenwood ntanding where two years ago there was a vacant lot.. It was hard to re alize the place where In 1910, It was my pleasure as a Citadel cadet to camp, • how cut by a street and coveerd 'with handsome residences. The hospitality of the people of Greenwood to the Citabel cadets in their • encampment has never been forgotten and*at least one among the lot who spent happy days there will watch with interest V the people of Greenwood. The trip to And^nwr^wos the first to that town, but the courteous trea* •ment received there apv| the many marks of Improvemer^ and progress created no less favorable impres sion than did Gy^enwood. Ander sen is quite a/elty and one that is ; growing and/one that has a popula tions which seems to be on a hustle. One who is accustomed to the towns 4lf lower South Caroline cannot help ig tbs difference In the gener- of the people. Died, In HenderaonvUK B C, on tbs morning of Tuesday. Angust 4. Alexander Jamss Sanders. The pen of friendship never made a sadder record than is conveyed in the above announcement and the tears of sorrow never fell with more sincere flow. It would be nature and to facts to stifle grief the taking away • of the brought with it a pang too sharp to be m.et with submissive fortituU*; or to be. solaced by the mem on - a sweet and loving nature. Only time Will soOthe. the grief and will come the feeling, how wrong and misplaced was sorrow. Ripe for heaven, the cessation of thq mortal breath, meant only .sarfe ‘translr.tior to the eefestial home' Quietly the mortal Hfo breathed, out. nr • quietly was the bright immortal nut on. appropriate, peaceful end of a life so good and pure. It was as If an .angel haji dwelt with .u* rid May the .beautiful life that my friend lived among «a bo aa (aspiration to that mealy son ho loft to emulate his noble father’s' Ufa. Farewell, dear brother, nntll are shall meet •ace to face In the preeence of our God. _ W. E. CAPERS. Hendersonville, 8. C. F<jr¥i ANNUAL STATE FAR LASTOF OCTOBER Make Tour Arrangements to Attend South Carolina's Big Gathering October 26-31. •The 46th annual State* fnli* wi’l take pla'-e In Columbia, October Jt, j;. 2H. 29. 30. 31 on the State fni:- softly plumed Us Wings to long fa-i grounds. Special round trtp .re.Jue. .t ,Hliar Vain,,. It »•»» no «lol-IW; S™"*' 1 »«' «•* to human Imperfection to speak o', hint wo mourn as soaring far beyor * cusioft by the railroads. Th» agricultural n sources of .w«vith Carolina will have the centre of tln.- the standard of human natrre. jih j picture. Demonstration agent* in , ach piety was part and parcel of ht« d»’- jy life; BO sweet, fo pure, ro cheer ful that It blessed rnd brightened everything around him. He lived as If Oit a speial mission of love and usefulness; his thoughts were all for oHiers, never for himself. Unsel fish ness was carried almost to an extreme and the joy and grief of oth- ora were alwavs uppermoss in his thoughts and plans. Sweet and gen tle in speech, bright and eheerfu' in 11 » --- r—r- j n UriRIll V MWtvra * w . latlon. "Today It has a population | nioo rt an d manner, hlg presence in of almost flva thousand. We have no reason for discour- igement or for the feeling Jbat we had rather bo irom the Fiedmont sectlotf. for our part of the country vill develop its opportunities. TJi>; people are waking up and arc goin to continue to move at a pace whicu vill ptan somo .futtire Andersonian ir Gr^erwoodian if we work, and use new ideas and opportunities as they come. are WAH. The moan of a\ woman’s anguish. Sad eves “too dlred to weep.; A babe loft without its father. Now one of a shattered heap 6n the field whore thousands lying, Each one dearly loved of his own. Where beneath th© (> dead r.nd the dying You can hear the wounded groan In this world which Christ died to ransom . Two thousand long years ago. The fruit of our peaceful progress Shall war's bloody sickle mow? Oh y«. who atlll trust in HU prom- 1M .r- ’’ And long for His peace In our day/ By the Christ who died in torment Let ua down on our knees ind pr*yW Did Christianity produce this war? Let us use a quotation from one of our leading church papers— which may perhaps give a more ■hopeful aspect to the present de plorable conditions: X’From another point of view It can be truly claimed that Christi anity has produced this war. and modern Christianity at that. It has been the teaching of Christianity that has madeMhe causeg of this war hateful; In a true sense this con- flkt is a war In which the religion af tiie FrltKe of Peace is fighting °ome giant evils that are retarding" the < a use of Righteousness. Such i, v, 1 >• '' ° ^ v. ir co”Id not have been «t a tlm” when religion w;:p -it a low ebb. Had il out been for the high ideals whi h Christianity has given the nations i‘ would not have been possible. Th ' overthrow o/ gw'at evils is as truly a work of Christ a-, „t/ho bri. irlng of ^reat prosperity. H” liintrelf »« .1. I come not to send peace on eaith. but a sword.’ Before w-' rm say that the war nteanc the collapse oi Christianity vve had best wait on I se<» \yhat comes out of it; Sime >T im feel that it is a ‘budding of Mi-' fig tree* and means that a brtt r summer Is nigh. "If it shot]!,I he thought that these/giant evils ought tier to have grown\np\in Christianity and that their pr^nence in Christendom, is a testimoti.v against our faith, the an swer is that Christianity found them here and has at last come to a death grapple with them: Why the figl^t did not come earlier; is another question. That it has come now is not to the reproach, hut to the glory of. Him before whose throne the na- l \ x" -» Mcr • are gathered." HoneleMM Lung Tbotible Cured X'b A Many recoveries from Lung Trou bles are do? to Dr. Bell’s Plne-Tar- Honcy. If strengthens the Lungs, eh e«ks the Cough and gives relief at once.-rMr W. S. Wilkins. Gates. N. C. writes: “I used Dr. Bell’s Pine Tar-Honey in a case given up as bj>Pdb*pfl and it efTeeted a complete cfi-i'." Get a bottle of T)r. Ball .v Plne-Tar-Honcy. .If your cough is dry and hacking let it trickle down the throat, you will surely gm relief. Only*"J5c, at vo.t Mrug- giet. ...» i i. >leth<Mlist Church. Rev. J. W. Wolling, D. D.. pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Regular services at 11:15 a.’ m. and 7:45 p. m Strangers and visitors Up! especially invited. the household was living sunshine. Intellectual and accomplished, he shed around him all the charms ai d graces with which reading and culture had enriched him, and the happy household of loved ones w'as a dear resort to there who fell th^> spell of virtue and Intelligence. T‘'arg now must have their f?o^, grif'f muAt force its way. But how soon will it come to pnSsT^nt tonr** will be brushed awav and gkief wl' r stop Us thrbbi And we look up to onr departed brother in the heavent core before and waiving to give u*; welrbme to his own blissful happy !*or.ie Alex Sanders is dead! What sad ness tiieso w’ords convey to ♦hove who knew and loved this gold^a hearted Christian gentleman, friend and brother. After months of pain ful sickness, which he bore v.ltn Christian fortitude awaiting the fin al summons to hlg heavenly home. In stead of death, the Master come and kissed his pure lips and life away. And angels wafted his saint ly soul up and up into the skies where it dwells In peace with tb Lord. r “Shut In with Christ. O wonderful thought, - - r. • » Shut In with the peace his suffering brought. Shut In with the love that wields the rod. O, Company blest. Shut in with God," Oh. how he tried to carry out our dear Master’s commands. Lore thy neighbor as thyself. Those to whom he ministered can testify. Widows, orphans and friends received* of hi* bounty. His. charity was known on ly to the recipient. Oh. how sadly have I missed, you dear friend and brother. You were ever true and sincere to me, add understood me. perhaps, better than any of trv- fMends. Now you are gone! A’S have the other things I have cherished and loved and lived to see them pass away. HoV'Mrang' are the ways of our God. How gladly would I have taken yOu tdare erd left you to those you !o\cd ,*>nd to whom ydtir depart ure Ijrought so much grief an . sorrow in that once happy !:t. •. and let* sorrow digging d *rp *r re i.pc vv I!:'- i t hu^ian b *rrt« . For r^'or;, # o,-, • who kn r ''.' you can truthfully ray you never ;.re.-,-.e i dow:. upon any man’s brow or lov e d rordidnesut to crucif; Irlra ; p- un ;i (in. of r;dd. i>ut. strew*t*» stead runand roses in ov*- v> ’•> - ttby. ay. Wftqt a noble ar d pure life vou Bvcd amongst no n. : was evidenced by your n< •' d** -th., I stood day after day l<vf.! * vvu. and a»w you fade H\.. y v y-* > t/M * entisfaction war. to f;:'l you would soon be better oT t’nt) jour sorrowed friend whom you io rd so" Well. Oh. I can never erj what grief 1 sufter when .the' hour cantand your dear wife b >*i(1e jou to say farewell As she held your hand for ;*te last tint,- .. •tv .goodbye and pas.-; away ti.Tr eat ue into my miml those ?’ t so truthfully describe the sctuo I b »- held, ’’In seme sad hour I shall bo!.! yo- " <, hand And plead the passing moment fori ~ delay. « ' K of the 44 counties have arranged ex hibits for the fair, and girls; loiuato clufw in 10 counties will 'have ex hibits. In addition there will be ex hibits from three mill villagec and from one church, which will make th< fair a great agricultural chow. The poultry' department ta expect ed to be better than ever this year The best breeds of chickens from every part of the State will be on ex hibit! on. On Wednesday. October 2i, at 11 a. m.. Wofford College of Spartan burg and Newberry College of. New berry will meet on the gridiron at the fair grounds. On Thursday, October 29, at 11:30 a. rn , the University of South Carolina and Clemson College win pull off their annual football con test. Ubjh games promise to be fine exhibitions and will draw thousands of visitors. An added feature for South Car olina’s gathering will be a fireworks I display which will take place on the race track. ” J ■ ' ' ’ I POSITIVELY MASTERS CROUP Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound cuts the thlqk chocking mucus, and • tears awr.y the pglegni. Opens up the air passages and stops the hoarse cough. The gasping, stfan- gllne fight for breath gives way to quiet breathing and peaceful sleep Harold Berg. Mass. Mich., writes; “We gi»e flpley’s Honey and Tar to ourrciilldren for croup and U always acts quickly." For Sale by all Dealers. bur Fall Clothing, Etc., Go to SOBEL & BOGOSLOW We are still on the job with bargains for everybody in Colleton County in the line of Clothing, Shoes Hats of all kinds, Caps, Ladies’ Coat Suits a feature of the sea son; Cloaks at very reasonable prices; Misses’ Cloaks, beautiful styles, at $1.98. * Dress Goods, Millinery and a thousand other articles which, would take too much ^pace to specify quality and prices. But we cordially invite you to come and see our immense line for our low prices will surely please your pocket. . SOBEL & BOGOSLOW Where the Dollar Does Hi* Duty. Don’t Forget We Pay 10 cents for Cotton in Trade. Walterbcro, S. C. NOTICE OF SALE. # State of South Carolina, County of « Colleton—Court of Common Plena. J. D. Stanflll, ot al., plaintiffs, vs. Carl H. Stanflll, ot al., defendants. Pursuant to the decree of His Honor, Frank B. Gary, dated Oct. IV 1»14, In the above entitled cause I will aoll at, public outcry to‘’tie highest bidder for cash in front of the court houM. Walterboro. S. C., oo saleeday In November, 1914, the same being the 2nd day thereof, the following described real estate: All that certain tract of land sit uated in the county and state afore said. containing fift/-six, 56, scree, more or lebs, and bounded north by lands of estate of Benjamin. San ders' and J. Randall Stanflll; east by lands of J. Randall Stanflll and estate of Thomas Lariscy; south and west by lands formerly of Dr. J. E. Glover, and lands of John Rem- ley. as will appear by reference to plat thereof made by Campbell & Lemaoks, surveyors. March 19th. 1891. /m Terns of Kale, to- !}•* had the ccn.’Mlaiirb be nbj/had; then a resale at the risk-of Hie forrtqr purchaser on ;he f,ame /alosday or some sub sequent maH-sdsly to be ramed 1 v plaintifi'ft^/atturnevL-. Purchaser tc pay for pdpt'rs. It. V JEFFERIES. M '.strr’for Colleton Count* . 4 . sale, ca&h-, compliance ie day of sale, or if CLASSIFIED ADS. WANTS. Wanted—Or account of the rush ftv, business, four salesladies.. Only thos*» c* experience need apply. Apply at Taylors. lo-Htf For Sale <;r Rent—One six-room cot tage in good repair on acre and half lot. Apply to I. M. Fish- burne. For Sale—New crop no*'** e«ne syrup at fiS rents per gal lon In barrels. W. H. Davit, Au gusta. Ga. Oct Jl ni It matters not tor which it shall be. Who first shall tread alone th** bid den way. But '*h Cod. be gentle In that Ion— !y hour. To the one \v]j 0 must stay.” Oh. God. in future spare me th' ■gony. » if my friend’s dirth caus ed me so much sorrow who can com prehend what anguish the dear ore who for months had tenderly nor-- Vd him-hoping to bring him hack to health must have suffered. Bui the dear Master saidOr’My gr«i” st;—! sustain you.” i But oh. thou .de*r Master, be gentle, a* I kttbw the • wilt unto her who is left h* hind in tit* told and friendless world. ■Though ^surrounded by lovi 1 < r.i wlio can .take hil! place in bej ' ' -1 She nust lo*)k only to ypu fer p”-ic< «weet neicr. that ccires only from God. For you have promised not to torsrle, no. never, though the wa- ern overflow. would t'r with her to protect her to the^t d, II *a- vcpjy Father, in these and lone- iv. hout-.s that she mu>d suffer qipne, on, cover her de’feoselesa head ' * f thj ; wings of lovjFand shed rbroad ■fn her heart tlpa sweet p«*ace of o*ir God that shall taks the place of h<m whom you have taken home to you. ’or sale—Jersey cows, now milk ing: 4 heifers should bo on milk December* all nice stock an ! a bargain. W. A. DuRant, Gottage- vlile. S. C. Oct 21-4*.. (’Itnt.ion for l^etren* of Adnilnistra- t ion. ‘ 5 tJtt'* ' ? c*'tth J^trolin?., County of Colleton. By O. Albert Beach, Esq., Judge of Probate. Whereas, Mrs. M. S. Bryant made sutt to me te grant her letters of adtnlnl'dratlin of th** estate and ct- fect*: of H. Brj'ant. .>V These afl* therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kin- dfejr and creciitors of the said de- thet theG be gnd appear be- tsed. H. W. Cohen Store is the RegaP Agent in Colleton County liie H* W. Coliesi Store " * • a / * ' ■ t , A. S. Karesh, Manager. Notice. Notice is hereby given that from and after this date, any and all en tries ifrade upon my lands on ftound O, In Glover township, known as the "Fishburne Plantation” for the pur pose of hunting, fishing, trapping or any other purposes whatsoever, whether said lands be enclosed or UDinciQBed, will be considered a trespass and Is hereby prohibited.. \V. J. FISHBURNE. Walterboro, S. C., Oct. 6, 1914. Oct 6 4t * PEARCE & BATTEY, the solid reliable and wideawake cotton fac tors, of Savannah, offer yqu the ex- service that has earned The Key to Health 1* Pure Blood. Oct the blood purs and all the , i *1**1 follow front impoverished or tainted blood, such aa indlgeaUon. nervous dyspepsia, ZXftrjtla. rheumatism, ecxema, scrofula, etc., will disappear, leaving the body healthy and the mind clear. , ■RS. JOE PERSOrS REMEDY / 'orq, me in the Court of Probate to h- -held at Walterboro, S. C., on the , ‘*9fli day of October, mat,, after pub-j cellent Hcatlon hereof, at 11 o’clock In th<* ,, .v. forenoon, to show cause, if an** thev i t * iem the,r superior reputation *as ( hn\<*. why the 'said admiristration salesmen among thousands of *8X1- sbould not he granted. Jsf.e^ rhippe^s. not become Given yndcr mv hand, this IDth one of them?'N5 account too large !• * real blood "porifler,” according to hundreds of testimonials from people who hsve used It successfully during the last forty years. It puts the blood right, then builds the body back into health and energy. „ ; . For eight or ten years I was subject to severs ^ attacks of eesema. Mr*. Joe 'Person's Remeity. 5"^ * P£ rfect oure of mp -” iftites Mrs. J. H.. K llklns, Bessemer City. N. C. Your druggist should hive It. if he hasn't. hi tils mEQQ mud oao dollar fui* *sl Istko REMEDY SALES 'CORPORAl ' CHAgLOTTg. N. C. m 1/ Published on the 21at and 28th days Published on the 19th and 28th days "f October, 1914 in the Frees and Standard. ^ G. ALBERT BEACH. Pcobatv Judge, Colleton Co. for them to handle: no v business too small for their personal atten tion. Correspondence invited, and a call when In Savannah will be welcomed. Aug 6 6m should be used In Ursa Jot PiffW*! With connection with the Kemsdy for tba cure of aores and the relief of Inflamed and congested surfaces. It Is especially valuable for women, and sboald always be used for ulceraUons. lavigorating to the Pale and Sickly The Old Standard general strengthening tonic, GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TOXIC, orives out Malar ia.enriches the blood .and builds upthe sys tem. A true tonic. For adults and children. Sue . *v, * \ - N I