Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I I Wr4m - PAGE FOUR. THE PRESS AND STANDARD WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, yrr. The Pi^ss and Standard 1S77. AND STANDARD, INC. MX SMOAK.. . MOKKOW, . K<lltor ^ad Mjjr. A'-oiiaU* K<litor. Batered at the poetoRlee, WiJter- hero. S. C. t m eecond cla*» mail Miter. srnstTOPTION RATES. ^'A ear ••..........••.•.t *ae Moatlia READING THIS NEWSPAPER. 4 RKMITTANt’ES. AH checks and drafts should drawn In favor of the Press aai Standard. * ‘ ' % Look at the printed label on Tour paper. The date thereon shows when the subscription expiree. For ward your money In ample time for renewal. Notice date on label care fully, and If not correct please no tify na at once. . , Subscribers deslrlna the address •f their paper chanced, will please atate In their conimuntcat!r.n both the old and the new addresses. ■71 seems that the people of Wal- teroora and A'oHeton county will not . read the newspapers carefully. We sometimes wonder why they sub scribe to them—for,' honestly, un ices, we aot more out of* them than* sothe subscribers *Uj. w.e would not feci that we .-js^ere g^ttlnj: our “money's worth," Almost every* «e**; we are as tounded that Items nhicn 'l ire of Importance to-Ihe .people of j t'olleton co.ir.ty were ant read. Sii.b jth«* editor to a timn’lnent bu«!nesj -Iman: “Vou were, not out atthe j mating Saturday?" ‘.What meet- Y«*hy, th«V nuetinfj at tl}*' halronre Hom-e, held for the purpose ronp jof orjranlzmK the co:;nty vide club. - ' J**! did rot know anything about it." | “Do you not get Th'* Pr-sg and that.” The Wenlficr. Weekly weather f6rv«-i-f ; •emd* bv the I*. S. weather'bur v au, A^ a'b- iugton, for the w< <-x ti«jftuti?ng Wednesthy, July *If. iM5 j ^For fio>r»h Atlantic arid Ciiif Stan-.*: - H The week will be one of normal :j f h iWng temperature ^and 'p*n*Tanv fair weather, except that local thunder-^ showers are prohald'* along the^ coasts and in Florida. Here and there we, ,find a young man who imagines that he is born with geniuft. He parts his hair sin the middle and Ilea down on the so fa and waits for an Inspiration, while apme poor, hard-worlcnit tad rise* by hard labor to competency, then buy§ the sofa and leads the waiting genius out by the ear.—Selected. TWO PAPERS AGREE ilev. F. O. 8. Curtis says he reads two weekly newspapers.every week. The Dillon Herald and The Press you not git Standard?" Yes, hut ! missed And that affeh th»* story was played - up In type which hollered at him fu rors the room. Another instance: “Why were yon not a* the Adult* Methodist Sundav school rlars meeting Sunday morn ing?" "Sunday morning*"''** hy, doa’! * . you men in ti e ;:ft> rnoor ?" “No, the time was changedv to morn In a - ., beclaclng SundAy. Do.you rbad th ■ Pffsa and Standard?" Yes,- but I •IT i u<>t ree Jit at.” This notice wm in the.column “At trie t'hun'u^.’* I on];*, human, and happen ’ye f(#eis a bit discouraged and that his et-for-t: - .. -V. to get out a -live newspaper are not l*e-iring fruit. *^Yhiit is. the use? < people will tnot read, what need to •Mthlish a newspaper? But there are some people who do read every Item in The Press and Standard, and & them we look for encouragement and support. Wo trust others who do not now read- the paper carefully will do so. If you aro not going to read It. then stop taking It. for the money used for your aubacription la wasted. Our county is crying .for know-, ledge and Information—and yet our people will not take advantage of the few agencies we have for spreading Ml Standard, .ad that th», an .)>, /J*”* 1 "* - «'"> two beat weekly newspapers in the State. We notice that the Dillon Herald has a lengthy editorial tak ing about the same - position The Press and Standard did last week, on th* European war. Brother Jor dan says "Watch EtisU.nd.”—that ake has -dune for more to prdvoke trouble than Germany has done. «, * .THE PEXTKTOHTAL HOLI- • • NESS MOVEMENT , * * / v k * (Sometimes called Holy Rollers.) \Ve find from the Biblical records that the origin* of thjs tnoveihent Is recorded in tire 46th chapter of Mark. 14tli to the 20th versed and In the ?.rd chapter of Luke, 16th verse. In conneetjon v»ith these .the first chapter of Acts is died. A verification of it by Christ was re pented seycra] times In the Apostle^' (lay. NVe fHid later Ahkt this hi Md' was" if V no - b- canse the Lord - et'm ’w as : Jtitrtrned—but - bevtuise r»f unbelief aniOnf? the people. Durinr the la?1 few years thic,. rnovenie.u Ins r- viv-d, beginning, so far as j <an learn.- In. the ('rent Kevi-;>i in Wales. It was first known *n tite rnlted Ptrifes -in the state-of Cali- ornia,.spreading. then«e over" t’-.- entire countryvatid among the mis- sienar { < . otKihr foreign fields. It was started just three‘or four years -ago in South (Vrnlinn. Chufchea which were organized were kr***m-'^K the I’cntecostal Holi ness clftireh on a^cocil* of the great jercentage of the members whom 'tod had bapllzed^wi'*i the Holv (Jftost and mused to ^ro.-ik in un known tonguer.' Tii 4 s chunh illd rot * - T<< k t wbb tbrt * ’.ristia!* to!;!;: • loo which * ‘onid 1 Ip enepur-i r. • e U in it?: kip<! of worship of (b it, Tl '‘re v. • ; n.-i!, the •Clir' tlao f 'llow- hip » N; -it'ng whirl would gi\e the.-., liberty in - their kind of reliaou ■.ork. Thus, they vouh* gC'!i o r f.v-o ’ mi u-. to I-on e .or "grove i t ) ferove. bjg^atid have 4!- serv'f^tt, .Th -1ir>iilie:-- tnovbmcnk did. tint seek to ^urnse.lyte -tije metn- be’rs of tie other (tmichen. but ft i u'f .v !th such f.'\* re opposition a- o cause, the preachers in several cfintregatlons to <riUcise rind i r* "-77—Children's l)re-v. Cut in sizes 2,_ l it end H yenrs. size requires I ;M yards of If ineb rente rial and 1-2 yard ,.f r.o inch phiin 'ygVeiial. f vards „r r,rajd. *. Hrkf of pattern lo ca*;its.* At Our Bargain Counter • THIS WEEK We will have on our bargain counter .this week Children’s dresses, Underskirts, Gown s, Middies, etc. , If you are out for anything in the Children’s line, see our bargain counter first. JUST RECEIVED: A beautiful line of Dry Goods,'such as white and black Silk Chif fon, Stripped Silks, etc. We sell the Peerless Seam-Allowing Patterns, price 10 and 15 cents. * , For anything in the Ladies* and MonV lhk- see us. • u, ✓ WE ARE THE LEADERS* ’ COLLETON BARGAIN B. LEVY, Manager. U i Heron i ad oppoxit'nr erd i^j*-’iYi'*i CIULDItlvVS D \ Y EXERCISES '' . DE< KNCT FATS ^ 4T The Florence Dally Times recent ly had an editoruia) tinder ^h** above caption th.n'WitH. our id**; no well that we herewith reproiluc* * It: . “When the Grand Duke Nicholas abolished the vodka traffic in Ru -> •ia last Rummer lie probably had no notion of the Immense reform that he was Miming. Hip idea was sim ply to mobilize the army without the usual delay due t n rifunkeahe^. “The device worked no" well that the government soonNjedarod the embargo on lodka permar>eiit. And the ILURsian govern men t hardly re alized what It was doirf£ The fW . ——who Xcoiiis to he i| Sincere, wed meaning man of r/ther small cali bre had In mind chiefly the re public,/ morals/ He was • the price. „ and it •eeuied a lyfgh one. It meant giv- Income deri v.^froi'n /he ninnojtoiy of jiaKka the time when the govern- neeiled every, rouble 4t could ■hold of to pay the expenses of ft* greatest war. • "/ The result astonished everybody Including the czar. Never was there a more strlnking exemplification of the doctrine that decency pays. With the nutting' of alcohol con- Rumpflon it* Russia from ?4,U0(t.pai> gallons a month to »*o(* t and In Si heria from 1.900.000 gallons « / ni °ntlr to,.000. the present traffic being purely medicinal and Indus trial, the tyo* | n ,; 1X ^. estimated at about f JOo.ooo.^oo.oon traffic being purely this two b|g facts./ "First, Ihe/tWwhile vo.lka drink ing peasants have increased their savings bank .deposits 300 to iif.i . per cent, amf>he net gain in de posits for the curK^nt‘"yea/ j s .Plated at $ 16,000.ooo/ The govern memt is authorzled hy lk» to, invest sums in gd*An*nment l»ondi.'‘ so them* increased savings are mifHclv avdihdde for war ex •*•'.. leaves tAdy $x|.e«.. deficit in x '■otind. the; Czr.rXsnid to hoi! the covornraent <<>eM w v |j ; » (1 to pay far more thaV << ^'* oof* V 0ar for in« n in Kohliera, frictorv p with your home news. , A VI KSTION Age the richest kiddies the, hap piest in the land or are the happiest •*»tes the richest in the -land? The millionaire mother who raises hor little son like a rcown prince and has him guarded as if he were going to some day Inherit a throne, thinks her baby Is the happiest, in fjie land, but other fond mothersNjihink she it mistaken. They believe that only a "poor” baby can be - really happy. . ' * • When the ••poor” child Is a bob** in "arms the mother hangs over ft. puts the tiniest stitches- Ip the pre cious baby dresses and kisses it at • very «-rv. When it begins to walk and fallu over the threshold, it is tin* mother and not a stern govern ess. who runs.anil pick# him up. This poor" baby -s left to play some times and given‘a chance lo, “•pHI a hot Me of Ink or pour roam mu’s best, perfume out of the window “to see it wain." This bain can play in a sand pile on pleasant days and have countless pans and dishes ^to pass the time away and make mud tries anrf play with dolls and have oodles of fun! / Aa the last hours/of the day draw pear baby tries to make the l*est of the time that is left him. v the rgt .ties rattle louder tlian ever, • ■tin- toy horse rocks harder and the jMnal! voices get' stronger and shriller. Baby doesn’t need a htald to put hitu to bed and stay with him because But w ilh the .wdrk has grow? arid today there are several Re it to- costal churches. I am glad to say that 1 ha v e been associated with these people for the last three or four years, and J can say lhat thev are me most consis tent body of ChriaMan peopl* that I have ever met. It Is true (hat a great number of these people ate of the ommqn <laic's an I not-vealM’.y butthey <ar» ready to bur tfe G<s- pel preached *i Its puritv and pow er and thfy are doing a great^ work in the salvation of souls greater than all of the churches combined. This movement is here to ..stnv, and notwithstanding the opposition against it. It will grow stronger. We have seen and heard those who have received the baptism .of the Holv Ghost speak and sing in an unkTftrwn tpng^e. I always recognize this rs the presence of'God. It is like the Ark of God which the people of Is rael took with them on theeir Jour ney, which, no man could touch with out paying the death penalty. ■Now how about these men and churches who fight this Holiness H\cel lent Ti-ogrum Rendered By Chihlripi of Alt. < arntcl S. S. t Marching to music, the performers marched to the platform and sang the whole song: Onward Litllo Soldiers. *■, Greeting, by Eliza Beach. - Exercise by beginners. Recitation: ''"Sdldlers of Strife,” Dora Lee Linder.. .Exercise: "Little Soldiers of the Kirtg,** Bessie Norman, Howard, and Kenneth Padgett. Geneiveve. TJ^o- dore, Randall and Leon& " Linde*. George Garris and Ralph frosbyi Recitation: “I am Only Ongf’ Leona Linder. Song: "Prafsing the (’hlldreiFs King” the. school. Recitation: TheJ>3rd Psalm, little J. O. Grosby. ' Kecjtation: “The Savior and the Children,” Nettie -Baaeh Rcitation: "When Jesus was a Little Child," Cecil. Ibidget/ Little Children Sing." the Song: school. movement and who force it into ourL, A exercise. AJanise Linder, fo.* punishment. I fe a rT£?,t May U< ‘ m,ey * Blocke-. death will be-the result ‘ lza he Anows the bogey-man caia’t ger him while mama is near. * Rag dulls, mud pies and often limes even mama Is denied the rich est babies. t That’s what maker* us think those richest babies are not the happiest babies, lb. you?-York News. Ilel-up! There is a place („ Colleton named Round. And strange to say all 0f th**^Round people are squar.’. Spart mhurg Journal. Vob Ht» present are per We will. .** Now that ,\\ altertHuro has got some pnarbers we -hope the peofWo down there will pay them and them.—Spartanburg Journal. , keep ********** * * MT. CARMEL * 4f # ******** ::ysl < hand M? Carmel. July 19. —()ur chil dren’s Days I* over, and wjrk voted a success. Many visitors, too uu- merons to mention amended and seemed to- enjoy, fhemseNoS, ^ % Furman Beach abd - JCvImg Fo c-rtie, Jr., spent the y^ek-ci.d u Charh ston. / M.tnv of r!>«> vmmi '<*lks front iK'T'y " j Mtended hteftch^'.u Drs..^ CrcH'k . [Sunday r.|gh: * V-*' c, \\ “Reach. i>f I'ort.Tsm [t* j;*a. Fla ; is vlaiDng relatives her*. | - Mrs. II. ( l*oi5i " ‘son ami < hil<!:vn a ki4. arc visiting the former’s it - courts sr*i ritual Mr. Editor, I am glad that we have bne paper in South Caro lina (not a ehureh/ paper eith er t which Blands for tlie old time religror:* v.li^idj, tielieves the Bible; which believes that God is just tb> same todav: and which stands for Christtnn to|erance..o. . .Vtfd finally. I wl| say that vve have, a. place known cs Red Oak chat/el where we have Christian fiHlovvshfp ’with no one to moles; or make tn afraid. Services* every Sundav af ternoon and also, the first and fourth Sunday mornings in each .month. The public is cordially invited. . ,* Respect full v. . / J. I*. ACKERMAN./ ************** * ‘ ’ • / * LITTLE SWAMP * * * * * H * * * * Julv 2 >.- Three cheers iree eh t> Collet Bmoaks. for the nrohibitionlsts i^ Colleton. Mrs. R. L. Can.nbell and Uttl« '•ons. Charn.ell % ahd Ernest!who hav , l*cen visitine relatives- near here will leave for Florida- today. Miss Clara Mav' Grimes bf Den- marwis visiting her aunt. Mrs. W. V Smith. We are glad to have her wi»h us again this summer. Mr. apd Mrs. James Goodwin and Hltle son. Edward, of Hastings. Fla . are vMting relatives this sect (cm. * Ma'es Sullle gnd Jentiievieve Gar vis of Williams visited their aunt Mrs. J. W. Ml ley thy latter part of [or last week. Mrs: Amelia Goodwin and child-' ’ r-n, Ellen and Clyde are visiting at! Hie home of Mr. and Mrs. Janie.-j Goodwjn of this section. . Mr.^f. \V. Miley.'Jr.. an»i famil’-j of Ruffin, spent last Sundav with Mr Milov’s parents. Mr an<l Mr- 1 J: W Miiev. ^ * Master Monnie Rentz. of Cnlum- bi-i. is visiting his ebt'fn. Master Jake Goodwin. Mr. a^nif Mrs, H D. Mfley.pave <j narty In honor of their ci'est Mlssihs Blanche nnd Armedn lours ■nd Mias Smiley last Saturday niei't. Every one 'present Rzabeth Garris mnd Bp«sie Pad gett. Reeithtion: "T’hneMN lessons," Kate Beach. / •Cradle roll, exercises: First: "Welcome to (he Cradle Rollers,” Maggie Ruth Padgett. Edith and Gladys Linrior. - Second, recitation "Mv* Live Rollv.” Gertrude Blocker, Third, recitation- “The Dearest Gem of All," Miss Jennie Linder. Fourth. Song: "Rring Them In.” . ' Reyitation: "What. Have We Dorte Today?” .Alanlse Linder. * , Song: "Sunshine,” seliool. Exercise.: '"Tire Sword of the Snirit,” Bbfssie Padgett. Gerturde Rlorker. Elizabeth Garris and A.la- nise Linder. ReeltatioU: "There is no King but jesus." Ralph Crosby. Recitation: "Children’s Dav Ode," Mi ss Jennie Linder. - Temperance Exercises; Blanche '•nd Johltnv Prine.. Cecil arid llessie Pktl-gett. Kate arid Nettje Beach, '.evvfs and Elizabeth Garris. Dorn J'‘.e 0 and Alanise Linder. Gertrude Rlocker and Ida May Retuiev. Sec ond: Song: "The Saloon MuM Dio.” Misses Jennie and Ruth Linder, Maggie and Eliza Reach, and t'a- reeno Padgett. 'Hecltatirin: “Our Gifts to the King." Maggie Beach. Exeretge; “Jesus -Our Helper" Misses Eliza and Maggie Beach. Jennie and R»tth Linder arid Ca- reepe Padgett. Offering Speech. Careene Padgett. Song; "Help Somebody Todav." Prayer, led by .superintendent, school joining in with lord’s nrny-. Benediction hy superintendent. Get a Rock HiD Buggy x AID THE KIDNEYS Do pleasant 'him.e. reports voi- RE VITAL AT JXCKSONHORO Hfloen Additions to Member- hip of Oak drove (’hurch. \«*t Eridnngcr Life- When a A| nl- iO-lri>ro ( iti/eii show. You the Way To Avoi«| It. Why will people continue* to suf fer the agonies of kidney complaint., backache, urinary disorders, lame- • ness, headaches, languor, why -allow themselves to be*omt* chronic inva-. I'da. vyhenV tested remedy’is offered them? Doan’s Kidney Pi'l« hav« Sjeen used in kidney trouble for over r.o years. li»v<; beea tested in thous ands of cases. If you have unv eye't ore, of thy symptoms of fvi.dftey/diseases; j-c.i" X / ’Dropsy t i’l »?*r|. . lie > 1 t nt Bright’s d : «e:. v <‘ C--e neglect ’dj!>- Walterboro rysti- “A UM HIGHERl 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 of styles being used in the South todav. • t • x-* -, This is the season of the year when people wish tr; enjoy a good .buggy to attend the picnics, and Jo see what your neighbors and faends have been doing during the year. k Our stock of Rocjfr. Hill buggies is complete, shall take pleasure in shewing them to you and quoting you best prices and terms. A. WOMAN Sole Representatives of the Rock I/ill Buggy Company in this.£ounty -*' • / - / / * * * * * * * * * MASHAWVILLE / ***.***** * * arm workers,due to subnetv. ■.!. chfti'V 1k)c, . :*'y y\ X 1 ’’• tl Grn- * 1 th* latteryji i r » o<*. tli’' n. i moo mjci'o* ...a mil 'st'ek o c><*! he W. R. < Beach. i o t h e F*ffr*t>* u»i.ur vvr-r.-i tif Savannah, is visit- mpmtv •<K K«4u!> ntreh. jpivi Mil' i 1 M l Vn< r it!.,.l In th. I find -dy i’>- t UhCd vM. C* acto- •p. _ I, , rty. ■ “» i» • 1 ! » cn ; Vid i'l'thf ,th?ni*i rwfghtv tnve iii^ vjie hmi/c I the* !uv«c<^f ‘>>1 w T e,'..f* il ©dip. ■'' ;•,■ 'tjrid *' for <! then/ v< y . rfi niv in-ilv hii\> rv PHI.v v. ith j;'6< There - are some good/ crops in some parts of this syctlrin and some poor ones, but they yre better tb.-.a the farmrs were xpecting. a fev weeks ago. The /asons were very unfavornljjri bu/tlic farmers hV've ft bout fongiit t!/p battle v itjr t-.. grass j/lui vvojy ployed by C. P. Fishburt^e. He s now having another wetj dug at hie * plantation 1iear Noyles/ “ *'j* The neighbors of tlifs place are ^ trying to decide to have an ariesj;* • •well/dug here b“ttt seems hs if they aiv hard to gel together on such 1 an Investment which would be a help to the "resident* of M •- shawvlHe. a* there are but ’’ # e j-unips or wells here that affprd yoo 1 water. \ \v • —--JL ... Ing a wa*ting ^ warX-Greenwood Journal. NV. ti# 0^i< , Fever. 5-m-UB. w ill eu It kills yfc» l.Vriri pr RU gerhi?. No. £• /r. It is th I know. V »j!r cure Chtils and Fev*. / most speedy remedy wo o-19-4m. X W*. dLUo./nsed • lYornS \W'n ’harlt'X'it. : as cnofi results." xl Price 50c,; at all dealt rs. -l>o*i't Nlniply ask for t kidii^ retro d^ / get x Doan's Kfdnt y Pijls tVe sSrinri that Mr. Latwrence had. Foster-Mil- bftrn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. , “ J ■ Mgf and M plyre i ttei/ed ryiee at/the ' efjl’g /, i(l J } ; t. {■/::. mb • j'uo vyfth AY S pv/ts cha t t r ' ,<\. P. Warren -/t!-! one* dayman/ nigb Oak Grove reyiv -tf k,s - onHi*ro last’ v>e rook a tr'p t-> YsJi Mary in las; wvk. fc f rot's’ in t/at s r c- are sxi«('dingl.v "fiMe,/ o J. O.’ r.:vd W. M. Jaqttzr wen '‘'uf«t>* of J. TA-nd Chu/ \Y. WariTn of ibis place, last week. '*, ‘ J. *1. 'and W. ^t. 'Jaqtjeft completed an arttslaii welly for .Mr. Warren ! at his pjaptaiiori noar. NevSles Ivst \ wiw»k. Mr. • VVYrren’s artesian well is of the finest-water and flovls three hundred gallons per hour. The Messrs. Jaiiues are now eni- H. \\. Black -I- ;k »v*...- Timot 1t>v Harriiu i'RS. IlLAf'K V v UaRUIN Donti-i;/ <M:i «• next «|iM»r to \\ai«e>l,oi - y , * • Dti-jt ( «iiiitati), Main S*rin , t ■» * ^ * , Office Hohi-s: • H:jIo A. >1. to 5::to P. M. P. M. to i; : <Ml P. M. ;Js * * .‘I; ♦ tk ^ X X j XX’ /y-