Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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/ \ RS ANNUAL MEETING ' W.M. UNION SESSIONS WILL UK HELD WITH BETHLEHEM BAPTIST' < Hl IU R 1 # * * ‘ I • OBITUARY . " • v Bi & r. Hr [i / , W k The annual nxcetinit of the Worn an'g Missionary Union Auxiliary to the Colleton Baptists Association will be held with the Bethlehem Baptist Church on Friday before the fourth Sunday in September, 191u The followinit program is submu ted by the committee: Friday Morning. 10:30—DeVotional Service by su erintendent. < 10:45 Enrollment of delegates and reports of-presidents of divisions. 11; 30—Reports of secretary and of superintendents of department* *. 12:00—Report of superintendent and appointment of committees. * 12:30—State^ Mission Quiz. Con ducted by Mrs. B. 0. Price. 1:0)—Adjournment for dinner. fg Friday Afternoon. '» : * 2:00—Devotional exercises. —Mrs. F. O. S. Curtis. 2:15 —The Missionary institute—„ Miss Williams. 3:00-^.Indivldua| Responsibility— Mrr. H. A. Oivens. • —Ml»«lon Study—Mrs. Braid and Miss Wimaa*'«| 4 fv t and Mini W-IQteafT * ' 4:00—Our Missionary Literature— Mrs. J. C. Lawson. 4:30—Young People's' Societies— Mrs. Baker. Saturday Morning. 10:30—Devotional service—Mrs. o. W. Way. 11:00;—Honre missoins—Mrs. L. P Ackerman. v \ ' 11130—Address—Mrs. Flier. 12:30—Woman's work, in 'foreign missions.-^-Mrs. Flier, followed by reading “A Million a Month In jBM- na ar? Dying -Without ’God “—Mrs, N. G. Mora 11. —e-' y 1:30 Reports of committees.- am. election of officers. / 2 :d0—Adjournment, yj • Hatanlay Evening. 7:00—Devotional service—Rev. f. C. Lawson. /' 8:00—Pageant/‘‘The Splrjt'of Roy- /»1 Service."-/Mrs. F. Q. S. Curtis and others. *, Sunday Morning. 11:00-/Sermon—Rev. J. C. son. Law Truth • Triumphs Wulterhoro Citizens Testify for the Public Benefit M <: X V u |A truthful statement of a Walter boro citizen, given in his own words, should convince the most skeptical “ about the merits of Doan's Kldnev Pills. If jou suffer from backache, nervousness, sleeplessness. nrinnry disorders or any form of kidney ills, use a tested kidney remedy. A , Walterhoro citizen - tells of Doan's Kidney Pills, Could you demand giore .convince Ing proof* . E. P. Knight, blacksmith and carriage dealer, Bridge St.. Walter boro, says: ".I suffered from weak kidneys. My hark ached all the time and the kldnev secretions ?t tiriles* were scanty, then again too frequent. 1 '£l*n had some troiit»*<« with gravel -I sot Doan's Kidney Pills at Kl. lri's, Knie Store and thev gave.,mo' great relief.” < „ Price 5oe, at .-fll dealers. Don’t sintplv ask for a kidney remedy g«yt Doin'-. Ki.jney Ptlis—the same that Mr. Knight had Foster-Mil- burn Co.. Prons.. Bpffnlo, X. 3’. FACTS FOR KCFEF.BKHH - Pain results frony injury or eon-. ,g-»*tion Be 't neuralgia, rheutni ; 1 unt Ha go, neuritis. tootl\p(*h\ sbrain. bruise, sore stiif muscles or whatever p^tn you have yields * > Sloan's Liniment —brings new fresn htood. diMOlVe* t!ie congestion, r Heves the injtirv, the. circulation C- free ^nj tour tnin 14a\.e« as if h\ magic. . Tl;e'nature of its qu.rlti. - penetrate immediately to the so-' y wpot l)oft't keep on snfferlnpg » a bottle of SloanV I.injinetif. I' It ntetvns instant refief. FcXv prid 5<\jC. $l.'Ot '.Sottie Jfolds times n« much as th ’ y* «\z Died on the dajTcf Septei-iocr , 1914, Lucius Adoraof Under. To-dAy our troubled hearts are sad Uur eyes are dim with tears. For God ha's taken Adoi i.s, . > We thought was oars for/ycars. One sad. sad long year. How we miss him. * Friend? may think t^e wound ’•*. * healed * *■ But there’s niorzi' who knows tht- sorrow Deep within our hearts concealed. i Mute Is the \;oice and stilled.the - heart That we loved so wcH and tr.ue. Oh. bitter was the trial to part From one so good as you. But one thought comes to us in sad ness He is free from all sickness and pain, And w3 trust when our journey £ ended We will m-'et our darling again; PADDY and MOTHER. Weeks. S. C-., Sept. 9, 1915. »***«*»*#*#*** » ' .£ > V -- - 4-^ * STOKES m-— ^ Stokes, Sept. 4 .—-The farmer^ around here arc quite ^)usy feather ing the fleecy staple. We 're sorry i.i stale that. Henry Robertson has been .very "sic k, but hope he will soon be well again. Messrs. C. F. Warren of Ehrhardt, and W. B. Bishop of Smoaks. were welcome visitors at the home of Sir. and Mrs. E. B. Bennett's Wedr.cs diry night/? Miss Erie'Crosby' is visiting Vela- tlv^s and frfetuN at Ruffin this week * • y'm-mm-mm—i ' 0. W. Death, of Port Tnmpa City, Fla was tailed to the bedalde of her brother. 54eviry Robertson. Those who attend'd preaching at Ruffin Thursday night, were: Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Bennert anil chil dren. Mrs. Hattie. Carte#' Hey war i Carter and*Miss AnnT^ C''rttT. Miss Janie Drawdy has returned home after spending a few da vs with her. sister. Mrs. Ben P my ley. of ttuffin. • , Mr. rnd’ Mrs. Eddie Morris and children spent Saturday nigkt with Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Bonn«*t. Mr. Floyd Carter dined Sunday with his mother, Mrs.- C. T. Cartel. Messrs Eddie Bennett and Lem Bishop of Smoaks, had business in Walterboro Monday. Otli-MkH Otm, VtmPtAB Cora Remedy That Hem Fail*. The Simple, 1 at War. You poor corn-Hmpers, with corn, wrtnklfcs and heart pains! Sit down tonight and put • few drops of "Oeu-lt." the simplest corn remedy in the world, on your corns. You can apply it in Just a ©■frsrv " >l G*t*>If Bmls Cora Pains. It'S Suro - and Safe, toot” "o ' few second., witlimit fu«< of trouble. Wtidt'sthe iuoapplying miI\S . that niako toe. raw.and Sor* . Unit make'corns swell, bandages th vt niako it nus. ry t > w.tlk. tape that sticks, greasy ointf ment, atid oth.r contraptions, tiei rtd of corns the easy way. qukk, .simple, sure, new way That * com mon sense. Try ■Jicts-!t’' also for. warts and bunions ">tets-If can’t hurt.—the corn loosens, and comas right off.—clean off. ► - ‘Uets-lf is sold at all druggists. 25c a bottle, <u» s-mt direct, by IL Lawrence d Co.. i~lcago. “ I >oid in v\.u - r.ioro and-z 7 r-'tom- mtndtd a-- t:v- orM'- K-t Cara vtir- by V. alt. i ora'Drug Co. / \ u /WaRerboro, 8t i>l. IJ. I*, i 'Bril filled ins regular appbi.nkuicn' | at Ml Carmel Sunday morning. !»<• j preached a very good senAttr. to the - children. Rev. 11*^11 and family will leave in a few; days visit the;r| parents in Mobile, Ala \ Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Yarlcy and j children of McXvtls are visiting MfH; 3’arley’s mother, Mrs. Eliza beth Under... ■Mis* Bertha Tumbleston is visit-1 ing her aunt. Mrs. E. B. Way.- Raymond Ritter of Ebenezer visited here Saturday and Sunday, f" ♦ F. Fogaffie has gone to. Savan- .0941 to spend a while. Dan.Campbell and Jesse deTrevillo of Walterboro visited here Sunday. Stomach Catarrh Is Very Prevaleift^ tn this clUnato Cntarrh is a prevajem disease. Catarrh af fect# the stomach an often ‘a4 any Other organ. Perhaps every third person is more or Kss PK’ubled w-ith stomach catarrh. Ptrutia is exlepslvely used in I ihesa cases. PERUNA TMt FAMILY REMEDY * He 4 * !i< * s;: * * • » • 0 if • • • ' \ BIRTHS \ Born to. Mr. and Mrs. Bin oak of Stoke*. Sept 14. a son. Bom to Mr. and Mfi. F. L. Mo.- *row Sep*. .’1th. a S"U. Wil’lam Fts i. veto. * Write me and I Mill e\- <t 4 plain how I vva» «tired In * 4 day* of a severe cjim* of * Pile* of Atl year* -.tending * withont'(Vain, knife or dr ten- 4 tton front hu»me*<>. No one 4 4 neevl suffer from thi* ills- * 4 em-e when this humane cure f;' can he had right here in * 4 South Carolina 4 * H. H. JOSEY * lamiar. H. C. if FARMER’S WIFE TOO IttTOWORK <7 * ’ s •- A Weak, Nervous Sufferer Restored to Health by Ly dia E. Pinkham’s Veg- - etabie Compound. Kssota, Minn. — "i am gjad to say that Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Coir pound, has done H more for me than anything else, and I haJ the best physi cian here. 1 teas so weak and nervous that 1 could not do my work and suf fered with pn : ns low down in my right side for n year or more. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound, and now I feel like a. different person. I believe there is nothing like Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound for weak women and young girls, and 1 would be glad if I could influence anyone to try the medi cine, for 1 know it will do all and much more than it is claimed tQ do.” — Mrs. Clara Franks, R. F. D. no. 1, crest Farm, Kaaota, Minn. Maple- Women who ’resting ills pecul ' '/ 10 suffer .frem ti ►eculiar to their si of, ihe ability of those dis- sex should be convinced of^ihe ability of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound tore- store their health by the many genuine and truthful testimonials we are con stantly publishing in the newspa^rs. If roti hare the slightest Qouht that Lydia K. Pinkham’s Vegeta ble Compound will help you,write to Lydia E.PinkhamMedicineCo, (confidential) Lynn, Mass*, for ad vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, .’.tU held In strict confidence. ************** PROFESSIONAL CARDS. 'N **#*#*»#**#•**•* Real lAtate <l.-ln>ral In*urance Rents COLLETON REALTY CO. R. M. Jefferie* l>. L. Smith Pre«. fn-n. Mgr. We buy and sell renl estste, col lect rents, promote .Joans. Life, Ac cident. Fire. Tornado, Bond.» In surance. Walterboro. S. C. ’EYES Eyese examined scientifically. Glasses and Artificial Eyes Fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed J. A. WESTERBERG, Optometrist. Endorsed by fijohe Optical Co. < Dr. A. J. Anderson, Dental Surgeon . Office Hours: 9 a in. to 2 p. tn.: 3p. m. to H p. m. Phone loij-X. Walterboro. S. C. *•, L. B. HOUCK Attorney at Law Office over First Natiyu il Bank W ilterhoro, S. D. B. PEURIPOY Attorney at Law Bract iee in all t'otlft*. Office t'ppos t" Court House Walt* rb«fo. ,S. C- HEBER R. PADGETT • ; a Attorney at Law Prompt \itt nfinn To \ll IRt-iite**. -'W.’Rarboro, c. H. NY. Ills*- k Titt-ott,C Hardin Drs.'Black & Hardin > Dent i-I liTice, nt-xt d<»or to W.'It^rl.iro Iir'ie • s Company Offl <■ Hour« s 3«V a -u to . ;:•* p ‘ :•'<» p riv to *> eo p. :« t I’hone *»7-J ( , New York Pressing ,. Club Main Street. Opposite H ths-er's Bakery. -Clothes Called fer ard IV- llvered. Four Ticket* pocid for pressing four suits 11.00. Scrub bing extra 25c. - - / J. B. DAVENPORT, Mgr. _ r “ _ _ j/ MEUMAIISM MIKSIQI Many people suffer the torture* of lame muscles and stiffened joint* because of impurities’ in the blood, end each suc ceeding attack seems more acute Wntfl rheumatism has invaded the whole fystruu To arrest rheumatism it is quite a* ia- , L— sgreat blood- maker. while its medicinal oourishmest strengthens the organs to espel the impurities and upbuild year strength. «Scott's Emulsion is helping thousands i everyday who could not find other relisf. /I Unlock ttie Lock and Get The IFT’E ARE GIVING EVERY CUSTOMER a Key r r with every .Dollar Cash purchase or paid on Account. When all the Keys are’ gone we will an nounce a day to “Unlock the Lock” at which time you can bring your keys, come to our Store and if you have the right Key, “UNLOCK THE LOCK.” • ,The first one to unlock the lode, will he awarded the $100.00 Copper and Steel Range. - The holders of the other four Keys will each be awarded $2.50 cash. ' Call f and see the Range which is on display in our window. This offer begins September 1st, 1915. and will expire when the keys aefi all gone. Every Dollar, cash on account, entitles you to x a Key. Call and let us-expiain. * ' * \ III $ A. Wichman & Son KEYS NOT TRANSFERABLE We have 5,000 Keys and they will last about 30 days. / x Broxton Township Roads Xl»r “T Lodge. Sept. 6. Tbe'Pres* ar.d Standard: The subscribing citizens to this aj- tlrle have long been greatly inter- « ste | in having gcod roi.tds. ."tpU consequently, have exercised o 1 .ir very j best judgment in assisting in dh-* eWtit.n of the best offjXrs US ob- aln that end. hut it sXnis that tv* hav<» failed to get Xn\ apprecian*^ relief. It has been/our privilege ior the past few months to visit th- lower half ofXofleton. and to ou' sumrise, vv«'/round the chief ro.tn> v-M i-vproXl. “o nrvuh sq thfft it i< po-sibh yfor. an .iutonu)!»iIe to speva on them at a thirty-five njile rat-;’ '•vith• siH’ety. while In the other bait of our f i>vnty.„ ten to fifteen- mnes con Id no Ik' made with safety o', n -sej'gers and cfr.. It has b.*eji n-- tk'e.-hle.in the past that The chi*-' road officials would < ome \ip in: » our half of the counj^. v w|th Ins - haiatanc and do 4 a , ^B«re trace r- \orl: just prior to an election: ar. ; it may be ^aJd that the rest!It »t required u’srstrously to t'l.- of. fifl.v! Ar-l that was nearly all w. get out of the public fund for roa iv. U’e know that we have a statutor g.-T - -e thv the levy r <-r roa and th*- con Imitation in lieu of ron 1 labor shall !>e returned to t,h*' tow--.. • hip ffouj which it is voilec't t We kno-v also that our levy 1 -ommutation faxes are q, rnin h (tr lv we beliy'e and Iwiow it to be even nior-t as those in the lower half of the count''. So friend, "hat i* the triftible’ Whore is - our quota of t’i-' ri :-d fund qf the twenty fho.iaaq) dollars, which t* sj»ent. gonC Th--n what do We look for out of -h- t.-p thou)K' y nds which I* or is tw ho hor rowed to build roads yet fhl£ ye?r* . _ . * ^ f If we from the past, we could ,an*vX" such questions with no rear’' of/^rror. * An ordinary observer need not go tc our county records for informa Mori to ascertain whether we have had a fair deal. Just figure up our annual funds, then travel over our roads, then you ‘will discover tne injustice which is practiced upon ti, as t" our public highway. Some of-th* roads r vtvve^no work some year.*! We know we have not .h -l a fair deal an-! we want our fellow cirjzeus. as weil as our grand jury,- to know it al?o. !t / ~ s"id that the Highway Tom- n'i.-. Ion; r h:.s not really been over our roads since his election, so !»*• knowv not the'horrible and almoV. impassible condition of our roan-. We ourst lv s / fare incline l to be lieve th - report, for the solo,, rr-w thi't- had h * <*rfme up hero, so pro notoriety would ®ha v? been att^ctien to the visit, even if our local stfibe h.t i itiadv-rtantly omitted the vis;:, by his “stickirg in the mid" w-tr. hi-* cay. ns we have now recome fc enstonted t<» do. ' J J. BRF?LA\'D. ' W N M)\E8. j b. .mil+:y. , <’. F. CALDWELL. J H MILKY, I H. ( AI DWELL. W. D. BERRY, M -BISHOP C. S. CALDWELL, l ,X. RIZElt. ’ , DR. W‘ M. MOORER. PI F CONE;* \ '/ - C. J. CONE. B. O. THOMPSON. . W. W CONE. / * * *-**#***##4»# * * ■* ♦ (iOOD ENOIT.H FOR ME ' « -r: * ***##* Since my-arrival at ^ome , from the -West and ,Vorthvtest. the ques tion ho* l>een askeo s,ne frequ'-ntlv. ■ jtow does.our sectlon'Vompare with the places you have seen?” Having anticipated that I would be asked this question. I had given some thought a* „to how I would answer )L Now. after mature deliberation, weighing both section*,'I can say without mental rcseftation thjit the Piedmont section of South Carolina la -tbs best place to liy* In—an t that portion lying in Lkncarter coun ty is the best of all. ^ The disadvan tage* we have to contend with here are due to the fact that our people are behind the other sections in the matter of education. They need en lightening in ordtr to appreciate, the advantages they enjoy. Here, elsewhere I have been, everything depends upon Agriculture, which 1? the basly of wealth. If the tiller* of the soil for any cause, are nm nrospertng all other callings suff-'- 1 finj) that w' are far behind ir. the n|atter ,of intelligence in th® cultivation of the'’•oil. They ke -p in Jhe sane old ruts, farming ns rheir. father* did. with the , re«n1t that the land is' being ImpqverishVi and our people are becoming ran?® Invplved in debt each yepr. Diver-t. firation of crops is-w hat is needed jo right things. The farmers in tl"- Northwest have not been cur* ^ with cotton. Thev plant foodstuff* such as corn, wheat, oats. , alfalfa, grass and cloWr, alternating th® crf\p* a* mav b® needed, with *the result that they have not bad to go into debt to buy food to keep body arid soul together and at the same time have kept the land up to a high state of fertility. In our section tbs same thing can be done by fol lowing similar methods. There is 09 need to cut the cotton Vnn en tlrely, but it sboiftri be rel?gated to second place. The first considen- .tion for every farmer should be food stuffs, for his family 304, .foy hi- livestock, then a little cotton as a surplus money crop. If this meth od wefe followed all over th* chi ton belt,.our farmers wotild’in a few years be out of debt and they would have ample money for their needs from the cotton which would britiR anywhere from 15 to 25 cents p-t pound. The farmers In the (Otton *t'»te«* Vave an absolute rimijopol for which they «could rommarrl their 'vwn price if they would name the’ rairhiji and selling of it intelli gently. mit so long as they plan* t on the credit system, buying at fir • tirires what - they could so • raise, they will never be prosperou- When i would 4'-U thes-\V--t- ru f-rirt-rs of how many of pur far' ers nflorlgaged their crops .before t’ seed was planted, paying from ' ■ to 75 per'ednt^tor the things-th*y could easily raise on'the farm, tb* looVedsHm redtilous. / But I believe our people •' ing •»*> to ti'® sitnai*'i and /fiat 1 w • are now seeing the dawn />f a n- w era. The slogan should N- "an e.t - cation fnr ev-hv whi*e child in ft • state of South rnroHra.” Our e - pi® m ist keep pace with the pe<-n of ofh®r oortions In th® north :it west the peopl® rule as they shoub' but here -e have i-een too Jong '• der the dor’i-ion of the demigor and n^lltfeiars, w-hbse - stock trade hV* been the ore,vine llP«''t^'• pnssiens and prejudices of* the p • pie. For vears and years the* !>*■ fought stubborn lv against T ceT ■■ Vorv education law. which ■•"» mean their relaratfnn to the sha ■ of oblivion. Out w'*t most or ;■ states, such as ^’.ishinrton. Orey '. Tolbrado and t’'ah have ro—n--^ • Taws whepebv every child bet"*-" the ages of fiix and fourteen an ! som® cases ns old ?* sixteen N cer- polled to attend school. Arid, ft people are becoming each vear ni--' and more enlightened. With .t^b-- i r creasing Intelligence they »>eco- more independent;* They are betw farmers, better artisans and ’) and their families are a frcVr more contented people. Thcre^ J after all one solution of/South ' rollna’s prnblenw—more Fcboo' better schooM and a law *renu all. wllte children of age to attcr- —R. E. Wylie In Lancaster New- Sunday Sch<ud Picnic. There will be a Sunday s«h- nicn^ given by the Tavener Bra’ Sue Ky school, September 22. R- tatfo/tij will bo furnished by-the oh. dren beginning at 10:3^ o’do* The -public is cordially Invited comf’ and bring well filled bnske* Rev. F.-O. S. Curtis is invited address the .Sunday school for t' opening exercises gnd Rev (| WaR Black for the closing exercises. Miss Helen E. Malone leaves tti week for Clarendon countv. "It/ she will teach this session. She go back tti tee scool taught last year