The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, April 14, 1915, Image 4
• ■ ■ • *.
THE PRESS AND STANDARD
APRIL 14; 1915.
AND STANDARD,, INC.
Mala Stvret
10S
W. W. KMOAlCj . PrrtHA nt
r. L. MUItiniW. r.«!Itor an<1 M^r.
Rotere<l at the poatpfflce^ Wi lter-■■
S. C.j aa second clars tn^Il J
I Win yon please pause for a mo
ment or two and thoroughly analyse
this, word?
. It can be applied in your city, your
club, and your private'life, can’t'It.*
Havs you.ever done anythin.":
worth white for thh city or “ter i
commercial club? . . , k r*
, . . I' V T
honest with yourself In answer-'
w inr I5 question". '• ,
boro,
matter.
(On-r
CLEAN CITY.
The ladtee of the Civic League de
serve credit for the cleanest town In
South Carolina..-‘Following their ef
forts to make Waitcrbord clean,
there has besn a' general awakening
of the desire to have the town in a
class bvjjyeif, and the citizens, v.itl;
out exceptior, cot tofrether rnil hav •
accomplished g«<h result. , As . .*
rOtis''cueftoe there!
:-an!tar>‘cor.iUto,’. i
‘V'dercd-ifhe 1?.‘
. ^ .ftrnsCKlPTIOX RATKS.
fine Y«*nr
NIs Mont’iW -“'J
Three Month* .115
• RNSdfrtANCy*?. •-
All checks and drafts should * t
t J!-’"'
comm,
-,r«VTr
)U to.flc/ fare tlu
i
i •
is ncatneM ahd
listing where he-
.‘•h „ cr .l } :' v.r
H*
th
ter ui
. *
T1
ITU
./(f
tli
PxJ,
; \*>
1 Rl-
drawn in
dUtndard.
favor of the Press ar
I
il
II
1891 1915
9 ■ - • ^ W ^ m -■**'* -t \ " » ■ ■
The Colleton Banking Company
WALTERBORO, S. C. APRIL 5,1915
Jno. F.-Lucas, President
Capital Stock
A '
E. L. Fraser, Cashiei
$ t0 5 000;00
! II Stall
riY*.
Uiidivided^rof
AtrrAT
•n h \
. %
s a
_ 1
» thereon . sho .vs
uion e- nlrev. For-
in ample tjme for
date on label care-
no-
Leok at Ui e i>
pap«-r. Tile dai
when the RubrcF
ward yeur’mor.e
renewal. N’otiee
fully, and. If not correct pic
tlfy us^at -once. J ^
Ijbscribers deriring the addrew
their paper chanred, will pjentr
state In their rommnntcation both
the old and the new addresses.
The Prras and Standard will pub
lish brief and ratlqnal letters or
subjects of general Interest when
they are accompanied by the name*
and addressee of the uathora and
UTS not of a defamatory nature. An
r ymoua communications will not
noticed.. Rejected manuscripts
will not bo returned.
l» Faraifa Mwctaiai ia ia Cbr^ a(
Jacobs & Co n Clinton, S. G,
SOUCUINC OmCES:
New Yort-llS K 2*th Xt _..E. I.. Gould
Cblcaxo—(jii AdYt-rtlslne lUdB.-.W . 11. Porrh*r
P«(K,ll—llutyt-TiiUer.. ; L. Wlun
8t. l^nilw—1AA» Cfiitrul Kill. Iiauk tlMg..
“ y M. K. Gaimnon
KsKbvIlle-Afl Ave. N, J. M.RMdte. Jr.
AUmit:»—W- kli y .\,, un>rlul HI . |. •»
A-In a iU«'. N. C.---l.l H. Matu xi ii. II. Uifcn
|*i»ll !'*1 Arch : u A. «*'f • 'ft-
BicSu.m it, Vu.—MurpUy UuMt.l J. XV. l.i.vu
.1.
T r l v
itfi
m*
or
o? n
m
•- V* -
itl!
al
I;
Tf
yon have done this and arriv
ed at a concludon. which you would
vurr-ly do. dvjve.you anbkvn to ronv’
"«r o^fcln!. suggested that they ir-
veiifigate’the matter and assuring
them that in the event they deem it
necessary to act upon your suggestion
you would gladly dd all you could
personally, or would be willing to.
servo as one of a > committee to
brtrig about the desired results?
When our town, or some of the
citizens, or both was working on
some needed reform, have you eve**
come out open and abol-e-board and
offered your services—not your
moral support?
. If this town had to depend upon
‘‘moral support” for its advancement
It would not get far, for as a rule
this kind of help, is pretty weak atuff
and about the only place the ”moral
support”, fellow has is , with him
self. “ S
If you have- actually done either
pf these you have done something
worth while—you have done vour
best.
—- You have often h°ard the expres
ses MAN-MADE? A men-mad*
but do you know of the city that
was MAN-MADE? •> A man-made,
town means that. In spite of a natu-
ral disadvantages and handicaps, re
gardless of what they may be. the
citizenship have stuck together:
.have pinned theti^ faith in. and heen
To the Sun, Moon. Rainbows ac,l loVal to every turn to thbir hom«'
street' 1 of the trran as fa;* i
she v, ill re. . «
No. 2. Inerea^' 1 speed If poi-itf.!*-'
when routs •ling co,T.cr\
No. 3; Never sound your horn be
fore rounding corners.
No. 4. Always go with unlit lamps
ft""r nightfall,
No\5. Never slow down when you
see children playing In the streets.
These rules will probably be
changed after some little child has
been injured or some other terrible
accident has occurred. Why no*
use a little care and caution -vend
good J-dgment now IN TIME and
hav# no regrets when it may be too
late
A. Walker.
tr-Mcne
.7 Hank in
in
ur%
•t ' ; * 7
1 Vw
/ V*.
iu.y ii.s
i'A . U (lA
DIRfltFORS-
11. W. Blacl.
Paul
Wuing still complaios of h^lj|^isl-
Walterboro water onco drank,
brings the dtlnker back fo»* more.
X—*—;—
Have ymr srrti the^rhautauqua?
Well, If you haven’t look out for It
-x-
all the other celestial powers^ llidJ •town.^.
^rtfur little, hammers and buy morns. |limited
With Ihefr money and un-
The Kx|teriment In Darlington.
The successful teaching of agricul
ture In schools of Darlington coun
ty, by the Farmers’ Demonstration
arid Extension Service, Avith the co
operation. described in The Stato
last Saturday, is a forward niox-e-
ipent of the utmost importance to
ho people of South Carolina,
We are almost perparad'to risk
saying that on the extension of whak;
is being done in Darlington to Urn
other counties of the State depends
whether agricultural progress in
South Carolina will be rapid or com
paratively rdow.
We v will not have prosperous far. 1
ers unless we have trained farmer®.
Oply admail proportion- of’,.the
tion, agriculture and domestic sci
ence (the latter for the girls) can. j
be taught in all the schools of the J
country.
The succes that has been had In
Darlington is greatly encouraging.
It la too* early to say that It will con
tinue or that agricultural teaching
will become a'’part of our common
school education but the experlmPnt i
is pregnant with results of Incalcul
able importance to the State and
what has been done Is mogt UTatlfy-
ing.—The State.*
VESTRYMEN AND DEPUTIES ARE
. . ELECTED.
Af the regular meeting of the
congregation of St. Judos Episcopal
Lurch at 'Walterboro held last Sun- ]
day. the Tollowing were elected tob
wardens., vestrymen and deputies for
the ensuing church year: „
Wardens: C. C,. ^nderson and Jno.
I). Warren: Vestrymen: U. M. Da
vis. M. C. Fishburnp, J. M. Witsell.
E. L. Flshburne, B. ,G* Hyrne. De
puties to Diotvesan Council: Wm-
.1 Fishblirne and J. M. Witsell.
- /
/
**»* »*»» < a ■ 11aa * j «*«<>« \a a ■ yl -my- . n -
amount of energy tl/y. ha^i POn * of ^rmers x/ill go to Clem-oe
WANTS.
swept .ell 'owtat |e
i ^ollegr
Nevcr^'lnind. Charle ton, Colum- for th«n;'>lv-'^
'4
bla, and nil the othpr places that have ^ood. xyhrr > ind’.: fr!
t v.i ecr
and of then n.stiil snal!'
n will return to take up
and t
had hospitals,
new ojn- here.
Wo have
brand went to lorpt'', a
t ; d!Mnr » nrc® ns good
*•-- s—— jhe made. True, s
(Jermany proi- •»«• \ \ ,t the on!v be aecnripRshed iiv"i
American antTnunNion it Vs able *0 hut whpt has Xx/" con
get is ammunition alrcawy exploded agadR. aud no/ < o‘mmvr'?>
by the Allies, • | or on the g^/ml cud hi: tl,;
-■ ■ • i X . ftgp_ ,
■ Liars! Cries Hilly -tur lav ti Re- j Tf ja/i - have never felt th J
porters, in on* 1 of hlr r.orr.rons at doing: something worth "hih
Paterson. N. J. Se< nui as if oomo .eogltpllsh something that ix'of 1
idc and ULMt .
v/horo j
e/mitunllc i ,,, ° v;o, ' 1; f, l" tlioir fatHrr-
Hvlng con- ** on ‘
*1 posslhh* • A n ^(uri’l folh'gc turn
thing' 3 can rict ■ "C!iculturri rpccl::!!. ),^ and no
I--com ■>, H-aehera xtJTr. arrtcu
TI. ' rollere traim v d farin'
'ov cr a yonr;.;^' f’ 1
ran 1:0 doni'it’ ,ro -
; 1 O
v 1,-
corn-
: thin
V»r !•»
h<>
one else eallcd
f 4
this state once.
reponers liar?
That French officer
l# . . , who sjfot Pn t^factlon in having been
* ! ,r r k , r'T/ ^r •« »»-
n f»llo«l„ s hi- thyirnM »>»., brl „ nl , 0 „, ,,„lr„l lm-
trary to orders issued/Dy army au
,'e 'hii tdcntaf ion. c :
Jea^n'more morey ns a farm dennr
Istrator or L acher. than Ue/ean hv
i tilling a sttK’ll tract of land.
Only in 'lie Inst seven or eight
years has the necessity of carrying
instruction from the college to th’
If ymj hav" | farm been reeogniznd but it Is well
done these things you w ill continue ! understood now. Hence wo are go .
)»o do th^m for there is an inexpiica- ing forward
in JHt to your fellow man
7 rrosjw rity. do R NOW.
and your
thorRIes may appeai/o'militarism as
an heroic sacriflee/nn the part of the
offieer. but In tbm iieek'’of the woods
w-e are Inrlinyu qo regard him ns\ a
haisfrable frid misguided ass and the
militarism that jp^ompted such a
'■ y tragedy a mighty sorry in
fer 4 elvillzed country.
provements for your citv. your coun
ty oit Mate, that, once it gets a hold
of you. It hangs on with a bull dog
grip, forcing you forward to bigger
and better achievements.
' ’ 1
Wonder just how much out of style
those Easterjiats are now considered.
In Your Home?
This question is timely. A rrfrijfcrator. when kept up to
the mark with OUR ICE, more than earns its keep any
day in the year. . But the season is now at hand when
there is a double reason wtTy you should have a Rood
refrigerator—first, to keep the perishable food you buy
regularly in good condition; second, to take advantage
of days when prices are lowest on meats, frilit^, vege
tables, etc-, and you can buy in quantities. *
Yes, get'a refrigerator right away if you haven’t on**'
already, and let os keep you in ice. Gl’K ICE is pure, ajvt
>ou can depend upon our weights and service.
The sponer you start you- rcfrigcjrrtor working with OUR
ICE in tp? box the n\ore ycr will save and the better yo.;;
X
tan:
us.
wii! be plrase4. Why
f AlfffliSO ICE & FUEL C9.
(]. M. RIVE IS, imager.
,,vr 1 —
The “fffrrrt ’di'iuonstralors” are
teaching the adult farmers and th*
boys and ’girls are learning in x ^tho
corn and tomato clubs but the sim
plest. Unrpurest"and, in the long
run. the < heapefit vehicle of instruc
tion is the common achool.
The bright bqy at twelve, if he nt-
tendfCa coun.try school six or eight
.months in the year and from time to
time is taken front school for a day
or two to “help ouf*' on the farm,
soon beoompn disgust-'d with school
and farm. t6o. He leilvea th« fhrm
to be a salesman ih the town stere at
the first opportunity. . -
U that same bright hoyefo taught
the first principles of agrleujtW
when he is going through the ui^por
grades in schoo\, h n will be e.iK«»r *o
apply them when he has flnisej his
school course. / ,
The knowledge that he has acquir
ed will give him confidence *ed he
will beware that he can direct labor
and make it productive. He w 11 be-
llin with an equipment that his fa
ther perhaps gained only by ten years
in the hard and expensive school of
experience. ’ y
How many trained farmer.? omc
out of Olemson to engage actively in
farming in ten years we do not know
but perhaps not more than h few
hundnul. Were agriculture . tan-ht
in the- rural school* of th" State
y thousrvjds of hoys won hi
theRiS^jeh year with a heale ^ -
ilc’C’e or;it upoh' Whihh lb a
while they could male th':-- h’»".
, master farmers * • • .
,
I The xvork in DsYliq^ton i« <\
Perfmcwt:-!; The Farmers' Demon-r
-i.r-tratimj service c?n net tin-!' :*’• v i
j • ’ er counties;* It^s prepofe-T *
jf-i-ni,*! tAfo, teachers In Darl!r"%-
, if fisc county will JorPlsA Wr-". « '
ithan, farther school cpn>olid.’-
V)T!( i:—; .>.er( up, one red horned
row and yearling. Marked erof)
split, n’.d underbit in 0110 ear.
Crew, swallow fo.rlr and underbl 3 j
?n other, llwner can rot sasne by j.
• nayinw Jor^thls r. 1, Apply f a j
. ( .hnrlie Reach, Waltort oro, S' C. X
lt-aprl4.
• if jX
FOR SAl.t-I—Roadster Body for
Ford. .Good as n"w, Fric > SST
S. A. Marvin, Jr , W : at< rboro, X.
C., Box 342. . Itn Uiii l«
■ . ■ ' X . ' * . ^
WANTElV-eFor Colleton county a
salesman with some knowledge
of automobile accessories. To earn
from $4..(10 a da? up selling pur
chasing contracts. Hefermees re
quired. Write Kentucky Auto
Supply Company. 50 8. Third St..
Louisville, Kentucky.
WANTED TO BUY—I pay for^Heavy
,Cop|M*r >V lb. Light Copper 4c Ih.
Heavy liras* flc lb. Light Kra*s
2 l-2e lb. I will buy any <iuantltv
and pay Cash. 8. FINN.
See us before buying at
any of the So-Called Sales.
We are the Leaders./
COLLETON BARGAIN
*X
- ' J* . . X •
HOUSE B. LEVY, Manager.
' “.. r ■/'. . '"
Just- Received a swell line of
’ , -*• . • . .6 y ** . , • 4
Latest Styles Ladies Skirts.
Our, Hats are the talk of the
* *
town. x
lCHHOE!
fx
7
Cj
x;
Li
•WORTH SMAaCKT
YUUR UPS UVtK‘
.7,
LOST—Draft for $300.00 dated Feb
ruary 12th 1916, favor of Farm
ers & Merchants Bank, Oottage-
vill®, 8. C.. drawn by 8. O. Pierce
& Son on Silcox & Company of
Charlesaon, 8. C., and accepted by
them. Return to 8. G. Peirce &
Son or Silcox & Company:Pay
ment has been stopped on same.
Mar 24-4t. . . *
I AM patronizing the White Swan
Laundry., Send a basket to Char
leston every Wednesday. Phone
me and 1 will come for your
laundry. Blssell Ackerman: itp.
€&NESES
FREE DEMONSTRATION .
NORRIS EXQUISITE CANDY '
Y ou just nuist try some of NORRIS’ Exquisite Cap.
dies, in order to appreciate how wonderfully good they
are.' ’
On next Monday we’will conduct a fr^e demonstra
tion, and cordially invite you to visit our establishment
and sample these delicious confections. .«
This candy for, which-we have the^ agency is the pro*
duct of America’s Master candy-maker, and in addition
to being far beyond any candy produced in America, it
is packed in boxes so beautifully that they offer a feast
for the eyes not soon forgotten. *
Price , eighty cents, one dollar and one fifty" per
pound.
Your inspection is solicited without any
obligation on your part to purchase.
DkUG 1
Exclusive
—— : — r
FOR BALE—500 bushel* good ear
corn at $1.‘00 per bushel. Also-
J lot ofvflne pea vine hay at $1.00
. per hundred. a B. G. Hiatt, Bound,
S. C.
Ap 7-2tp.
FOR RENT—Stort building 22x50.
good stand. / Apply B. "G. Haym\
Walterboro, 8. C. Ap 731^
FOR SALE—•Prime While Ear CofiT.
' Apply rolletorv IHinklnf: Co., Wal-
terbero^ 8. C. ‘ Apr7-lt‘;
1YF1 SALE—A good horce for rn.- '1.
• ” ' a *
Apjtly L. ?L Glovrr. r.prTtf
LAST TAI L FOR COTTO 8F.ET:
7 prir.g th"”.*; along if you ;p
ulaVe them w Ith u\. Win '' :', a
^rushing in one weeV. Waltar
.terboro Oil Mill.
Cool Refreshing
After the show, stop in and get a cool, r ‘. v hine drink
* 1 ' .
You will bo w kou'*
*•.
me#
/St
H E ( IcEA.M 1 abj.or:
ct door to Colonial Theatre. *
For \Vcakncr,s uaa Los.; of AjvuUto
V'-CUd Si'ir'!,-,’ a 3 * ral *tf.
■ >vl..S 1 ASf KLGthi;! T**;*XC,drivest-yt
v -ria and Kai'tU .41.. .. > ;r.i - t,’0Vc
AAysxtutr. I w.' aiiutu ck.iaiea.
*•: '■:i- i c;. pa rn . 1
] 1 v by tbe w, •
‘ H<
, * ...—.. M
I ‘
Cirf
«
rcfllt, old rrl
ifinii O-.L. !:
J; S
•4 #
y