The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, July 14, 1915, Image 3
■
KESDAY, JULY 14,1915.
THE PRESS AND SfANlURD
PAGE THREE
.* *
-7-*****.* * * *
• LETTERS FROM T*
* PEOPLE.
tnry. other n*w iBdyj.trie*,J I|\J) DAVD TU ADPC
^ making. ni4h-!|||\ Kll 1 ll I [l I .n AlillL
| Ids: and other things and the town • #w * . ■*»
* is larger and much more thMviaisj
^ . »nan ever before. «
Sm h are the opiniotia gathere<
^ .rmn four citizenf’.
’ Whether the three to. the ma-
*****#■«•■**
* *
|^v. linker on l*rotnli»lloii.
Editor Press ami Standard:
While reee.Uly taking a
through North Carrdmii-
»a* inter*ited in trying
• ity in favor of prohibition an-
t.i;< : 'h-'«>entatives of the general opjn-
a travel 'r ! lt, n.-i’»he ‘traveler did not* know;, l bj:
r.l le.n n ■ T ‘ !**ar:i-ter of fhe v ilnosge* ;h,‘!
afrotn* t most
state thtdr opfnicn o* State-v. id-' j .j. ,
r.rohibltloti. ahkh‘has prevailed n ,;
ihat state for several year-.
Ke had the opportunity of talk
ihf to four persons, non*' of who-, , (
he knew, andthose were - h*- ini
-»rfs$tous he got:
The first person fee talked *y iIh
was a woman whose faue indelated
more than the ftverage jntellijwnr**
and reflected untold iiualities »f
‘mind and soul. She said .there v
Thiropenn war against us<* of in
still some dt^nking
liQUor*lllleitly made pr Vrouci.t from
citlg* ns
of
the
Id be
tom- of .th< sy opinions intpr*
hopefultj*. Kv* n the
whiskey ice, jvas not. oppose! to say-
jitv that th-
!ct?sened.
a:::ou::t of drlbking w \•
T. i* BAKKii.e
iy
•Tth.
\.
1 m
His. IISS4'-.
:rto
r.Pre
•-s and
Standurd
To
mv
mind
U»t rc js
OFTICK ERADICATION.
WOltK IN K.VK*»N»T TO BKtilN
e » *
\M> WII.I. K AM. OF
« tfl.I.liTON « «H NTV
SOI
qi ioxtoiting drink, by st)l(|it c rs. to sub-
no doubt
tendency of thet-world i«>
is 1 day is toward prohibition. We have
no doubt .whatever a* to the good el- j not^only tht* declaration t»T leaders
fects of prohibition in h< r district
— * ■ 1 — v - • '-otn tautmte this conclusion, hut ’ w
but hof nearly so much i l** i, |'ne.d trom observation and
-s there used to Ik*. Itri iking niieijt } n * M '>' u, ' L s have ir«»pi ••\p* riern e
here and there in pu.bii* i ! h ; »t the business and profetAdonal
pea«e has been !1 - an has n<* position in his business
lultiplied in the home. * . -i , ' or 0 1 ** drunkard and it i=tj i necos-
The next person « .■ vi . flag.uan j » ar ' W sf5 " hv. l>e <;tt use pyerr-
on the train.' He had been r->; uina 1 k,is he isn't efficent or re-
on the road about twenty-five 'yrtir ' a i,. .
He wa« asked what fee thought on t re i; lot ion i-i the Idg
»he effects of prphibitiona .in«i hi ' • M, “ ’he upperenest place
reply was tfeat the .good o; it huti • ,UM ! <>/ the p. op|e of ftouih
been great. v
"A man ,«as teilhwr me vested;-v,
'•« said. “About some non h*- knew
and
•e seen
places, but joy* and
feyieie
*' riding
* bout it
tlli.l
in
of
now. Tiicre is ne doubt
being a question of -iu!i
there in t
train had
.w*— • a towwi
jnst pji sed
io rail for the most cart -
vhich thelO 1 ^ an, i earnest.^ «qiisideratk'n on
>t" (“ ’he part of citizenship of our state,
o fee"that they nevfr paid tl • r Itii * l> *** iu' outro\< rtable fact -th; i
the merchant* wore"rarrvmg them j ^ : ,, '* w prohibit it n i<'ii<i- to , a
• n the tirne^ Th.-h* monev wort jo, r l*ro*re.-s arid pr<.sjmrfty. The
bam,- which They didn't :f*. d. b.o i ' r and'the elr -ation
which they could g< ’ so feand' iron. 01 ‘ r ’’^ip ’hroughout ic>
bounds. Prohibition is no longer-a
somo grog, slvop. while th r w \--
.ind children went hungry ami-bur
ly clad—how these V/me :neh ar-
paying their bills and ijegnrtng to
save mom y and liuy their, own
homes: their wives ,|rt- . brighter
their wives are happy'and the roses
are returning to the children'<
faces, whose .little hearts were form
erly filled with sadness.'*
"How was the law enforced.” he
'was asked. "Very well.” he said.
“Of course, there was some drinking
but not very much: and bootleggers
can’t go very far when there’s the
ebaingang in front of them.”
^ All thia talk about not being able
to enforce the' law is pure rot. Of
rourae, with a liquor loving sheriff,
a booxe artist in the shape of a
mayor, or a chief of policy guzzling
anything he ran get and a town
., Krause it is
of prime im-
questio.n in oy# minds upon wlileli
much debato. is heard-
skseen tit be a factor
pogtance" in fitc aMvai ement of ’ lie*
b.dustrial .efficiency- of our people
and - the greatest' development of-
our resources. Tie* idc-^ that com
merclai prosperity is based upon the
sale of lri<|iior is absurd and undefn-
onstrable. ’
This idea is incorrect from an
economic standpoint.
The highest and most profitable
development of business proceeds
from the economical use of -all the
resources of the Vtate.
The greatest. resources being
healthy productive citizens. Hence
the heed hf prohibition as a means
to the making of this type of rlti-
laws, prohibition is a farre - but ip
is a power for good if we put tfee
right men in office, and we Pave
’ found too. that a straight narrow,
short path from crime uy punish-
• 'mem is a good preve.ntajfve against.
- He grinned, ‘“we Pre building
*ome fine roads wyrli these fello'is
too.” he said. ;’lf'•men Insis* «n
making a nuisance of thPm«etve* ,a«
vendors of the poisonous broth. :m I
leave poverty along their - slimy
trail,'we" give them a government
oh. .TTien fee got un to call the
nexp station. , * • j ‘ .
/ ^"The next t oeome along was a
/drummer sellii**. sometfetng.
zen./p
i . Thte of the world's greatest needs
council feasting at the board of out
, uiwi.i «„ „ u... today is making of man more effi-
s Him, iisr-
‘s his ajert-
i. phake<s his
its moral fi-
feis complex’.on ‘ini almost unlir'ck-
en string of coar-e vulgar language
I rather anticipated the #ul»> Le
was on and the-nature of hh evi
dence, bis breath was also corroboy
ative. but desiring to hear ixyrli
sides 1 ventured to ask- at dis
tance. “What, do you tlunVpt ’he
prohibition as. you see it id Norjh
Carolina?” His face assumed* an
mmediate look of dlscats*. The rum
blossom became evpr more pro
nounced as it shed a more fulgent
glow of deep red that vied with the
sunlight of morning.
“ft makes men liars, thieves,
perjurers./' he said. ' That's what
it does./ “Why would surpris*
tO'snow things supposedly goocl
dent, not less.
It has been proven that liquor
will not do for soldiers or business
men. Because it unfits him.
cause his tirihd reduces
ness, impairs his health
determination, makes his
bre loose and vague
/Now;, as we proceed»vfe^t us con-
doer the relationship *»r prohibition
to our domestic happiness.
A few days akoT heard of a man
who ususally wefit hoiqf drutik,
when he arrived' his wife and dear
little children too1< to the woods, .is
.they were Pont to do. and this poo
Fro '” wretch
people will do Ip get liquor, . Prohi-
Mtionists ar^' bypocrite#-;", I had
/heard tha* before somewhere, so I
let'It pars-as part of the free rum
argument which was never strong
and which halts and/stumbles now
'rom age anil long desrepuT'ablC ser
vice. r— , t \
'* “So ivrohibi^jon* does harm and j vo ,
not goc.d in’your, opinon"" v
ok the place. During his
razee evep his dogs were scared of
hinydie could not get them fo run
a/hog when he sobered up. Why?
Tfeouuse they thought he was not
trustworthy, and would flog,, them
’f they didn’t do exactly as he want-
ecfe-Thein to cjo;-
Npw. this man has reformed and
his family are happy and even his
dogs realized the reformation and he
is a., staunch prohibitionist. He saw
like him do'not see. Therefore it is
very important tha^t you and I \ort
for prohibition. / _ / •
Relation to /schools, you sa ■’
schools would soon be skeletons if
it were not/for liquor revenue. Not
«o. Statistics show that schbols arf
improving faster . withmrf !ii|iior
money. Granting that you need
liquor, revenue for schools. It re-
tViinds t/!« very niuchyof completing
a fine* struc (ure and immediately set
*1ng un ;• proc ess to ..dilapidate
To end a'boy to /chOol till he is ->f
the n have in/titutions for whic h
In vc- voted tel degl^out. th*' d
Hr. «.J. A. l^c^ now. ha* formal
charge* o. rolietbn couiiiy t in the
iiV+Pi,r of tic k e-radnairon. Mr. Boyd
has bcc*n assisting cattle iqii eys t:«
*.i-'.lowe r r-art ' of 'the*t ourfy for
several weeks superintending* -.the
construction of dipping vats./From
.lui; 1st this coiMjty Has-been In
charge* of*i»r. Boyd in Hi*' matter of
eradicating the cut tie tick. As soon
•tc Has the work fully organized
then- V ill be*-se\*ia1 r si-Hants as
signed to/vorly in the diffOrent parts
ctf thee c*ounf/ It may take some*
time* to complete the* wor* in this
county. e*specially i> the* people op-
u c* the work in any way. Deo«*-.
, o d**sire of the experts aent.ber*
'.<* /o-ope-'rate* witfl tli<* I'eoplf* in
*•'c-ry way possilib*.' They will linve*
full power, hut the effort is alwavc
1’iadc* iu»t 'to have* io rc-sortMo a sit/*
ii t!> aivthority given the* agiuT**
preferitig tho gc title arts of persq-
ajsion ami reason.
Tlu- eradication of the tattle t! k
will be* of yrc-at worth to the* coantv.-
.mi wiU ( greatly improve tne"ef’jlality
cct' li\r stock. Of'teif ufet- iu»:ir.s tile 1
remark tliat scrub s->c»c k is just as
>.’o<id for rHs seetioH as fine bipod -I
'.;ttle ajitl^ogs. Tliose countl**.-'
which have* eradicated the rattH?
ink all tin* delighttcl with the re-
• ii'ts ac complisiieil..‘nod would not
have the p<*st of ticks again tot* afiv
c oitsidc raation. A
Hr. Boyd, ha*-- bc>en superintending
the* c-onetruction of dipping vats at
Bitter, which works-ferfs be'c-ii cbm-
nleted. One of these is for use in
filliping cattle to'be* shipped and the
other for the Colleton Mercantile
m> Ureat Economy Event is as our Customers know an UNUSUAL Mer-
'C’\.n(lising Necessity. , * ■
^ involves^he reduction of the st<#k now in the store^to a definite
minimum'figure, ai.d to Course, REDUCED PRICES are necessarily the means
to accomplish’this end-^
- °IA TC<i uurirK the JULY CLEARANCE SALE is
.Seasonable. \\ e run e rii^ room for old stocks, bankrupt stocks, no second* or
|&U>ear’s goods - the Tike which yoy will find at other sales,* . - . * ■ : % * •>.
The Clearance Sale
a- this Store is a live, tangible thing, and only such goods are featured that
aopt-al to the most discriminating women, and especially will this sale appeal
,t < those who do not usugtlv attend ordinan Sal^s. •
/ • • • *. ..
SA1 it NOW DN, and will continue until July 17th, inclusive. Come
eno share i-’* the Remarkable Values offered. .‘ .
/
/
k Munufuc turing Company.
Rorxn trip
*14.40 RICH MOM). V A.
Thr Atlantic Coatit.LirvK announc
es the above excursion fare from
Walterboro on account of the Ex
position and Celebration ’in Com-
meration of the.-Fifth Anniversary
of the KmanrDtttlon of the-Negro,
whlfh opens; July 5th a|!rd close-*
July 27 th// Proportionate fares
will apply/ from all. points on the
Atlantic/Coast Line and are open
to tho public. Tickets will be sold
for all trains on July 5. 7, 9. 12. 14,
1J>, 1 Hi 21 and 24, limited returning
To reach original starting point
prior to midnight of the seventh
l7thl day following date of sale.
Schedules 'and further information,
call on T. M. Williams, Ticket Agt.,
Walterboro, R. C. / -
W. J. Craig. Pass. Traf. .Mgr . T. C.
White, Gen. Pass. Agt., Wilmington,
N. C. -
* #
#■ * *
*****.***
V
EHRIfARDT.
* * ^ t
■ • Oolayf
tt *
********
ed better.)
Khrhardt/ July 6^- Messrs. , O.
W. Bamsc-y. u, c. Moore, Harry Eh-
hardt. and W. H. Bernes spent Sun
day In charleston.
Mesdames A. H. and Sallie Haig-
ler of Cameron, are visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cope-
laud.
. A large crowd from Ehrhardt at-
the importance of It. which martv Uended the ball game in Walterboro
ot* Friday ’ast, which resulted in 'a
victory for the Walterboro team, 1*
to 5.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Grant are
spending some time with, friend* 1
and rejati*es at Ho|ly Hill.
Mrs. W. P. Pate and •children are
on a visit with relatives in Albe
marle. X. C. ’ /
Severe Attack of Colic Cured.
/
E. K. Cross, who travels In Vir
ginia and othi4 Southern States, was
taken stiddetdy and serrrty til with
- wll**. At /the first store he c, m
/
NG STREET THROUGH TO MEETING STREET
STORK
I'KOO l< ESS IVK ^ CHARLESTON, S. C
[OK
[OK
Greenville
Womans College
Greeavtlle, S. C.
* "1 *
V *
Affords complete advantages for
a broad, liberal education. Trains
its students for lives of fullest
efficiency and responsibility.
Equipment, faculty, courses of
study, and cultural influences are
entirely in harmor.y with present-
day requirements.
- Acimun-tminn. instruction niui «t..r
in I lor v t>'iildlngs e<ial|>ped sUHig'Pie
moM in--lern lin*->. t<-r coni- tn- ui .
cumfuruM-.' Ufa -mi eflicient «ur’k. /■■■J
btrsac, r-ssinaraU saw 14-ssit Uas.
High sunil.tr«l <-# inw*icsdlng l« B.'A
It. L. smt .VI. A il- rre---. l.iN-ruiure.
Ijoiguagcs. M-iencei. Fra< ticSl tram
Inirtn Immim-mic-* lence. BaaaswCssn,.
!• sdiag UiUipiuuta.
Thorough Courte--teaditig t<> rfipl..
mss in CsasitvsUrrst ■■Kc. ileparihi-'iila
• >f Art. fsfws. PkrrKjICsksr,. IjaingM
tsa, Nsmsl Tnwas Cmtm.
This InvfltiiUon -Itus to sfTont tlie ,
tiesteilucsUonsI a<lvaiitaj(r.« oOtsinshle
at a miiiiuuuii coat. r«£*J*m**nm
•AV» M. RAMSAY. Bl Ptm.
Creenvllle. 9, C. /
Automatic Machines
N
X
1
'
not cor,.I tn'vonr opift«m"“ „ :/ol«* Miff tq d>“trov the inunliood I!° J, h V !
Well, lor s j* din inHb th*' unoiu • ...» . ffb ;.*nc\ wht»-h he h ^ a* <i1i ; r-’ olic, f lwd» r;i .ind l/-r:
-drink" Mivl.. it do**, for hov .. ^ rhn^' twcnt^^Xi. Two do-s XX
.1 n— drink without h** . «**i .. . . , aitout whiskeV ° n . .
it' I*i • 1 r nr.-i.l th-.t Otlg’lS : •/ . * . . , , //'*irn<v Wltlnillt A hot t W of
o' Sac v im, .. - * v '/•'.•H.nk. r, Who ’m-,.. h- : ,.e.. tMr4 , ion . ' For sai/C* nt: ,
"hat h«* vant- / ' . • / t i »**t* wftb v HiH-.-y/•■••/, j, 1 / . ,,
The Ti* v* and final opinion - ' ( /-.■.• »roj)ibit -. / . i ,« ;
from fellov i U* /- /il/n ii .-If -HowiX *• - • 7? ^ !
The I,- ■.* r.nd final rq. r.i'in
rotn , ffllov. ;ia--« i
>* - <;it in from of -
,r !/ loaned if* r t
•. • {,, ■ . r !;,» . •»
roTna or .not.
We” it i !”
It.--* tho ’■ Ti » 'fo-
on how K Will
Vnk of' it?
'Vet
V
ttrohtliit ion is
rl/.tj it-olf
A
M! fli
it.
n.i i :
-1 t<
- X
• 11a« rna/otis in tliis
tv<* the ca
-j^X 1 ‘ Ih : * »bi«t' -
VomV'* V**r\
KhZIK • MKVK1’/
/■"
horn
-11
>f o?
“It ha- !i < l
> r\/
• »v
“aid. “partic
. 1*
.-itinc tb * Hi
"'■/ ■
*>y. 4 ♦ '
th*
. tat** v, < nt
fu ft;
io** ..Imitifr*
. i! \*-t
i
')”t<idf*
Oh
’'nit tl|*>. gertb r': r w .V;- • . i;
I'qr a- rnmbf* of v**ots !i ' u<*
’ll** sta'f nf the HoXtal ! < i’i* in
/’he ; t. Morg::i te/Ti. ai d '<»»
«t fns;i*e»-n. ven/> he Hit^ >** V '
the head.of r private !*<* if i!t:'! of ! i
own for v alcolyMfcs and ir-..n- ;•
rons y;' ,
/. lie <said % ith unoualifb .1
e i* that ^if« experience made
s’ire that dripki’'c-and tin
/fects/of jt had greatlv
irn er profetbitin- w-nt/Ktio
iiv tbwr he sp'i'Xh* ’'** u '
ife.ree s'llo-nc >/1 lion * t oo
•* two of them, but one of t’-c
I Happened Ce* know nhon-t --l :
“ell ^ of corn a t • • \ > i
' “ '“'•'Two-.harrel' on R: Mir :’•*
*H< heejr and <*tfee*- ;r *1*'
to ge* pno • . *i
Xonr* Teen ^ ,'>'!*
ojn and eritni*i > 5 ht. w’4t*
i-i-e ope»' . I'* - * ' ’ -vf
’ V<V,V
-in'o-ip* *o ?*-t •>
WtW-n .no ih-* Un- \« *»u-
re/sons wiift betiev
...X.f
Z
the.
.,-1 ‘I,
Xf-
I ■
1 -
. nd
i
to
[I.
M oM X
oil r‘Xut
r- l/rk
/tai. ' i/l j- uein
• dltor. /
l aib/ glm
•'on- ■/’g' lTtiig tot** *.lv* r
»»:• (•’•/o'inl* i- roii’g !*• :i <- right.
I z:»tv u isK 1 i onld 1 *. ’1: '!<• ”> I ell*
th* fig/• Mu» I waiiK i t a
a? I -In-11 not •«* id!*-. 1 m in
_ .*lTc figlit. heT" in Picketi** equnt.v'fi.r
^' fl ' » V- tvX
■i •
n <* w
t> ram ivnrth \f!<l I exn«*«-t *o -
'hi-*-county*Tiv<- a big ma. : orl»\ f*
i -w iilc pr*ihibition
| < Rv t ■ l/li'ior. old f'o
; a worthy •-•mi. in f/v.
. vt', ’’if . He H-d /h
thi lourlv who*! iVk dd
h. -- to'ted ,o"t atn/i< nr
itrenr.* l ’* td*'••j-jha*
y tf;*i H:
C i'
! fyf* k In
$1 ."■,#4 11 •* '1 - * V#N k ’ *v< i
* fjWBNB r»mX*tivt i*• '* * r
,* ■ »i rv
* frf-i* tiqlior
y/’d that saloons boost •• to-vn -’id
c iTfttv m vh
■ !-> nvol.U itior
kcn-v'il*’ nth*,
r MtV lii’»i//|( r
hT* i
-t/nir min ■
t> Hcoline to >li. Hurley.
I>- -r Mf. l-’ditof
•Pleas** allow me spac«- .in//nr
iltialilc i*aji*i *o • xplain yn Bt
^.i it-l'-t and oiliers how ' th/Hqlth*
got into the Second Haafists dun >
j of Walterboro. TtiiF/nuildi.ng do*
i - ;it-iM* i:Ion j not belong to the/Haptic*/ TH-
trustees of the jpXl ,,r tv ruled tliat
tho holiness baXmti*h right *
wordiin at tlf/ place a* any .©th r
denomiimtiom so you see Hro. H ir
lev how/tlie Holiness got in ih'.
bulJdfn^/ Home one called it th*
t’- • 'Vostal 4lolln**es church, but
iter of fact, it does not belong
nv denomination, bjit we * i-
ionar\ Baptists are willing to
our rules as vve Ha\'e ic- s
taught. For anything, tb 't , rig/
von can count on a good Bapti t,t->
b**lii. W«- hold our twvh e
fir t Sunday night und tfee public i
It-v(t«-d in ni«-et with u
ia t us pi.o • ‘in vi
r Ipt* at Autoi • -
^ 11.. • to: : • t i t.
'/• , tnu a- ." i
ireim-nt.-. .* • i ■ i.- , C .a
a//*.- t . ■ ' « ■
Liberal alio'.tic*' or
ties in exdiaiig* ft i ;*.
•i pcr'cent- di.-ot.n? t-iw n
,i H pur* hii -es.*
itftl
if
A.C
“1 UTIli DIGHiR Ilf PRICE. BUT
For more than a quarter of a century the
Rock Hill Buggy Company has been study
ing and* meeting the demands and tastes
of South Carolina buggy users. This com
pany is, the, originators of the majority
.. w- * * r *’«' *•*
of styles being used in the South today.
^Tlti
the
/, 4'
“eusort of tjjiyVenr when tutonle * r-it to
• *y hy’-*><{ biijrjo t'» atterul the pit ni(
’ >
r t:e ir.M i»r< att
and t
O s.-u V U.l’
rieiid- have been dnipK *liir1og Hi**
.tr
Our «i*-ek
eftk Hill bujfy'M's is cfiinnleU’. W--
ill take pleasure tr/sh'iving them t'» ypu and ipiolioK
U-t prices ,an<l terms. • •
A. WICHMAN & SON
Stilt* Representatives of the Rock Hill Buggy Company
• o
in this County •*- . % ‘
Singer Sewing Machine
¥
Company
, 4.*^-
i A
t ir
:
ran** it grow;, xifd
/r*'-* k the f<\wn’>' busTir - -
a ’'qtiqr Vcntc-r.’
, In^tr^d of thflt. wirlt'. i
t could j
U w-’X
/
/
*’ ;t, Mr.• J-Nlitor. I ■* e*--
y/ ’ •»!• hnty 'I i- ' i'** * -,
/*• If .vo 1 *i, - re t<. r.'dilj n ,.T|
Jo -•o j/it 1 .'ft*i r :q w rit^qg \ *i - !
t teirnttv-’** but to h*r vie
* how .clad M am tlisf vo t *-c >
1 , t your old i»si and that Coll
We had a full houxe Sundav night
-nd, Y**rv good order. Wo olfev l:-
Fan! Aroto to tho cHurdi pf.Co.rin’
t**-t ill thftig-* Ik- il'w** dmentl .ml
i>i -torder “*r that. i“ w Kni w e ha.
!»»•»• ** g<* to worship. AVo a-i. ‘I
i-i '.jog iioonl** **f l*ia} fol u . ’* I
o.Tiiitht ho able to lead Into
*o who fji i-bio and "jiltin' *- .
savo thotn from tholr sin®.
Thank Vmv/Mr FditoV.
'if- ■ Jr
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'lainrNI. I’Jioto til V Vlult-n Ixti-n. s.
A®k f**r M/l* INHdTTIE.
CASTOR IA
Per Infants and Children
lif Use For Over 30 Years
Always bear;
the *
Signature id
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f.f- you' hair* «*yV*r n • d • hat-
lainV folic,’ fholoja ard. ttijer
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. I am row i ll 4 ,i ®rr >• j
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CHICHESTER SPILLS
DIAMOND
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SOLD BY All
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