The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, October 20, 1915, Image 3
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1915.
THE PRESS AND STANDARD
COLLKTfFN ml \TV I'Alit IS AM.
VEKTIMEO IN mill mi XTllAj
C(ontipued trom Paso 1.)
three miles was mad** befon* the- >r-
' ror was discovered. The back track
was then taken and between Pier,
and Branchvllle the worst roan at
the trip was encountered, but every
car Rot throuRh nil riaht. and
Ilranchville was reached on c hedol-
time. At this place the jartj sprat
an hour, llere it was that.fir..• e-
don was taken III, and t!;e -t.-
waited tliinkina that he v.ouy, • •
feel able to continue with t!: m.
This not happening the party wept on
proceedinir via Farrell s cross ror !s
and Midway to Rambert. •
lleccptiou At HnmlH'rv.
The reception tend, red tlie hoop
ers by the Bamberjr tolks was arnoi.?
till* most'pleasant experiences of t’.i ‘
trip. The party was met by a com
mittee of the business meh, h. . I. ,]
by Mayor Pro. Tem. Ilenu. a.rd a>-
«signed to lodginjrplaces. Aft-r up
per an Invitation to the gentlemen
of the praty was extended to ;rtcne
a reception at the Carlisle Fitting
school. This was held in flu* ber.P-
ful dining hall of this school, where
places had lx*cn provided for abou;
150 persons, light refreshments and
cigars being furnished. Rev. E. i).
Watson opened the exercises wiih
prayer, and then [introduced I!e>d-
master J. C. Guilds wno deliver'd
the address of welcome, which nas
graciously done. The response to
this was made by Secretary Smoak.
whom Dr. jiVatson requested to in
troduce as many of the Walterboro
boosters as cared to speak. Mr.
Smoak then introduced Dr. H. \V.
lirack. E. T. H. Shaffer. W. J. Tay
lor, B. G. Hiot.t, D. C. L. Hiers and
1). L. Smith. In response to a re
quest for some mqre Bamberg
speeches. Dr. ft’atsoa in a happy
manner then called upon several
more Bamberg speakers for Ini/
promptu speeches, among thw U*-
ing Dr. J. B. Black, Judge G./ T.
Harmon and H. M. Graham. EVq.
The best of ,;x>d fellowship was im
pressed awLJJ»«-~g^t-togetber spirit
was emphasized. Dr. Watson made a
most happy presiding officer and
kept the audience con/ulsed with his
apt fund of anecdote and t he wit and
pungency of his remarks.
Horse In DUctr Delay»
Upon leaving Bamberg the first ac
cident to happen to others tl.v.n the
partv occuri'ed rust after iTos-sing c
number of bridges hoypna which
was a narrow road .v'lth a Jeep c.ftch
-sPn either side, A gent’qiqan in a
buggy here met the aartf. and IJs
(horse allowed several of the curs to
pass without becoming frightened.
Suddenly without warning he reared
and fell backward in a deep ditch.
Fortunately the occupant of ^ thc
buggy alighted on the ditch bank
without petting hurt.„ The horse was
wedged down in the bottom af a ?
foot deep ditch, ami It took nearly
an hour to extricate him. which was
^finally done by unhitching it from
the buggy and opening the diten.
driving the horse to where it could
jump oul. Fortunately tin* buggy
was not broken, nor the horse in
jured. „
This accident dei'.yed the partv
so much tiny Ehrhardt was reached
almost an hour late. The stop at
•Ehrhardt was, therefore cut -short,
and after marching through the
town, wilh hand in front.-a stop of
a few minutes was made, before*
proceeding to Lodge.
IxmIrc School Hears Booster*.
, At Lodge the first stop was made
at the school, which was, assembled
for the purpose of meeting thf boost
ers. Secretary Smoak explained the
part * the fair association had
planned for the schools, and asked
the co-operation of this school, which
was promised by the teachers and
pupils. Another stop was wade in
town, and the party then left for
Smoaks.
Big Picnic Dinner.
Upon arrivihg at Smoaks the partv
found a goodly number of the lead
ing citizens of the community as
sembled with a lojig picnic table
loaded from oije end to the another
with the best picnic dinner a hungrv
narty of' tired automobillsts could
have had. After feasting on the
good things prepared the audience
was.called to order and Mayor An
drew C. Hiers extended an official
and most cordial welcome to Smoaks.
He then called upon several of the
boosters for short talks. Hon n.
L. Smith, Dr. H. W. Black and Sec
retary Smoak responded. The party
*ere loud in their praises of the hor-
nitslity of file Smoaks tw*oplp. and .t
will be j* long time before they for
•“t the kindness and thoughtfulness
of these people In preparing such a
’’■clconie recention for them Tbo
Smoaks school was* dl^niirscd and
PAGE THREE *
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. r
The Greatest
Event in The
State’s History
V.
SOUTH CAROLINA
X
w
/
A
All Carolina
will be in Columbia
/ * * • •
for the week
/
Columbia, S. C., October 25-29
MONDAY—Organization State Mayors Association, Meeting v.i/
So'th Carolina Optical Association. Official Parade, Open in'*
ate Fair, Coronation Parade and Queen’s Ball. ‘ /
UESDAY—Military Parade and Manebuvers by U. S. Regular-;.
State Militia and Military Schools. Military. Ball—Capitol
Terrace. f . / .
WEDNESDAY—Grand Display Natural Resources of South Ca
rolina by County Demonstration Floats. Exhibition Com ty
Floats. Indian Summer Dance—Capitol Terraco.
THURSDAY—‘Columbia Day,” $20,000 Illustrated Trades Pa
rade. Parade five miles long exhibiting Columbia’s Products,
Resources and Business. Jubilee Dance.
FRIDAY—“Ladies Day,” Floral Parade, Pony Parade, Comic Pa
rade, Band Concert—Largest Band ever seen in Columbia.
Free Acts, Foot Ball, Band Concerts, Dancing every day. Free
/
Gate Fair Grounds after 5:00 P. M. Every day a Gala day.
Something Doing
Day And Night
I. t „ » • s
7 For Full Information Address
Harvest Jubilee Committee
Columbia Chamber of Commerce
/.
z
X
/
/
* ^
school to invite the school to altera
the .
*-
The Home Stretch.
Leaving Ruffin the uome stretch
wsw begun. Walterboro was reach
ed without mishap, exactly at 5
o’clock, and with the band marching
in front, the procession proceeded
from the corner of Main and Wi* li
man streets to The Press and Stand
ard office where the parade was dis
missed, after "Home Sweet Home”
was played by the band.
Thus c*nd“d one of the best trip-
ever undertaken to boost Colleton
county and the fair. Every member
of the party expressed himself or
herself as being delighted with the
trip, and pleased t|tat they had de»
cided to make it. They all asked to
be included in the next booster’s
trip undertaken.
Strain Too Great
Hundreds of Walterboro Header*
Find Daily Toil a Burden
C«LD FRAME FOR LETTUCE
Impressive Sight at Ashepoo
Company's Plant
IS.—An
/
imprci'she '
field of,
• he
A she pry
uy’s .l.imul
in is
the /
! j fr'VPU H
for
l/tiu<
-** contai 1
titNdii: ame? F*
ie< ».
Ritter. Get.
sight in the
Plant Company’s
lection
plants
The w
These frames are mc<>rn in e ery
particular. They will be cover* ■!
with heavy canvas. The water will
be furnished from a metal tank,
which is filled by gasoline engine.
Hydrants are placed at intervals and
by means of a vermorel nozzle the
plants 'will be irrigated when neces
sary with a fine spray. A little nvore
than a half million plants will be re
quired for the company's own use.
The rest will be .marketed. The
frames have been filled with soil
mixed with fine wood's mold.
J Some idea of the extent of op
erations may be had from the fact
KINO STREET THROUGH TO MEETING STREET
LOUIS COHEN & ro.
STORE - -
PROGRESSIVE. CHARLESTON.
Silks For The New Fall
a “ ' ' ' ' ' '
Dresses *
•o .
, ■ st y '. . \
In a stock like oirts you are 6 quite sure to find what you desire and in a quality that-
will surprise you. ’
Whatever is fashionably desirable is here whether it Ik* weave, color or pattern,
and there are no Silks of doubtful worth here—we won’t have such merchandise—so you
simply can’t make a mistake.
We feature the following at special prices:
, that company placed an order
The hustle ad, r> - j w j t jj t jj e 3 house for forty pound*
me ®’ , . _ _.tof lettuce wed. Those wtuld about
Tne hard wor d P j equal one hundred pounds of cab-
workmen. ; ba
The woman’s ho-rnold cares. . p^ (1 „ nt Sandertl ha , Kpared no
Often weaken the kidueys ! nor trouble in putUng the
Backache, headache dizziness n d in perfect cnodition. When
Kidney troubles urinary troubles ( fini!ih< d |t wi]I r< . prew > nl 8oi ,. bulw ;
fo ow ’ ing according to modern idc*as. The
A Walterboro woman tells you what ? j.. .
to do.
Mrs. H. F. Towles. Walterboro.
says: “I had weak kidneys ana a
dull pain in my back. In the morn
ing, I was sore and stiff and t:reu
so easily that I didn’t feel like do
ing my housework. I used Doan’s
Kidney Pills and they cured me of j
all symptoms of kidney trouble. I'
haven't suffered since. Others af
my family have used Doan’* Kidnev
Pills* and found them very henef!-1
rial.”
Price 5ho. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask, for a kidney remedy—
spreader has already covered 't
twice, putting on compost, and will
go over It again. To this, later, will
be added a ton of marl to the acre
Under the plants'will he two tons
M.hOO pounds 1 of high grade fer
tilizer. Later they will he heavllv
side dressed with soda at intervals.
Farmers are sowing a good deal of
rye with crimson clover. There yril
be a large grain acreage also. Wheat
is n>t planted here, although mud
of the soil is perfectly adapt***! t .
wheat production. Home-made floic
is a mighty good thing to h;ivy or
hand. Bran, one of the hy-prirducv :
, 1 o / -* . i that cured Mrs. To"les. Foster
s. v
to take part in the fair.
get Doan's Kidney Pills the sarr.r ^ .^r a j j n caitie/feedina
tin to Williams.
Leavjiig Smoak* tb** partv i>r‘>-
to WIHlanm. an<l here. - il-
thqrjgh the school ha*l been dismiss*
X practically every nutil and "11
40-inch <’r»*|»e l>e t'hlne, iHmutifu! filmy
quality, in an abundance of soft shades.
Special at,
yard
$1.49
30-tnch SiBi Taffeta, excellent quality;
in beautiful new colorings, now in vogue.
Special at, .
yard ............ ....
$1.19
$1.00
SO-inth Silk .Messnline, a quality that will
give you utmost satisfactory wear; beau
tiful cojors are to be had that are so
much iri demand now. ~
Special at, yard
:tO-in< li Silk Poplin, a most sought for
Silk for new Fall Dresses; best quality in
the most attractive colors of the season.
Special at,
yard
Infirtnar*- -^n***
(pr * *'lt#n >ee«l meal is Sillt of t!'.
question y, present prices. Bran
make* a more whoh»^*>me ration at .
Mrs L. <’. Beach ha« r* turn J any rate and glvegDi flavor to meal f The L«*.ter *'E. ’
Uoii’.'after a short trip *o t’hr.rl^Htcii j an d to dairy nrodurfs that Is uqi- 1 tloipeone has lid vatic* *i the opinion
Where.she vFent to sey her cran.l-, v , rsallv aceeurihle. ^ -. .X the letter "e” is the fu'o-t 11 n
da'-Uf^^r.l Mis-* F'-.-* < B. %duison ‘ Al|. th** rfe.*- lands, wnen Ajrie.t jottanate cl^iract* r in t*M« r,->g
wl.o has been tak* n l! it ’-•* Collet#^ drainage. ‘ ill m>tt« g«ff.d Iph ibe.t, because i: is . 1 .* a‘'-Sou* >:
her **"■• a!- at Tie- ^h. ^y There are li'ipdreds of c;ohj- forever «n *l*’bt, n* '• -r out •"
'y~. 1 acres of lands u-.r v».*r and in lieli .''1 the tt’i’.e. *
$1.00
49c
49c
.’Mt-inch Silk nih! t’otfon <Jrr|ie*, a splendid
wearing siuality; will out wear pure Silk,
all colors
Special at, yard
litl-inch Silk and Cotton Ratine, a very
striking fabric; excellent. serviceable
cloth, new colors
Special at, yard
ItMmh Chiffon Crepe, in beautiful neu
tral shades, also Black; a beautiful lus
trous material In great use for Dresses
and new Fall Blouses.
Special at, yard .'
•In*t Received—The new Plaid and Striped
Silks, Plaid Silks are in great demand
now. Silks in Plaid and Stripes are very
extensively used for combination Dresses
and for trimming purposes. SPFCML
PRICKS.
$1.19
X[b]<
I/ *!ic teachers remained to gr*** 1 ! tb** Confed* r ite Hon *
I So***-*.--- \yter•'i n rvor > ;>t ,*o|<Ttin'n | ’
«loo REWARD. SDMI.
I>v •he hand the secretary extend* '!
, *’ 1 in-it;*iinn to tl’'* * l ord *rd *
keonle of tbe oommunitv to t; 1 *: ■
'st'* in tb« 'school exercises r
e?t t'-tJ i’-.v r>n*l t *> lo^a.ke : n
la t!'<> agrlc’jtt*jrr*l buMdine
'•‘Vs n*-ej^ 8 n d the ‘ tea*bers
♦he ’ 'ofls'seenir i eager to tak
it; both.
Riif'!n Next St*»;>.
" r,, e tjort di'ta”er between
’'"’n* .-rfd ■< ',****r eoyorej -in > 1
ff v.minutes, and th* ngrtx’ s‘o!in«'d 1
'nn? * nourh to gr*-* t the good siz'd j
frcv d assembled. Many of the nupUs,
tvmt ha l anno Jiom**. c o the
>e-et-rv did not take up the tnat-
,p t of the pa*** th 0 rcheol, is expo* to t
r *" , ° lake In the fair, nut .ifome pr*v
of events were left. . abd 1
Ribsequcnt visit "will oc made to the
edti-
Wh
i.tt.ii
a OP
This!
aft' r
an!'
•j-n* *■/-•
part
toetf .1
•
11 It A ■
f
Wi!-
''it " K
l VEIA . HnMK M:> ‘
l i i. f • H't.'H IM> « "I.
hang*
r
if -
seasoi!
v<>' • •* t : -:
dttipg next • *
d. tier, n
>n«*
V!
■ 1
*•- •(;*,! v.r.i. xu-*:;qt'
children, of MecvMts. V. *
teed a v in to’* xy with i’’
mbth.-n Mrs.X A **'■*]'■
•tg-.o:-,* .>.* r. t*jXf y Mt*- 1 tn !• •"
• '<*i-t. fit -etfh im nt
•». * of »•* • h'-'a-Xuc ‘id i;* r* la
y m.<11. no*^rfidr** ti-'i,) i* *• (..
h n*i ^ iyf *th* 1* **<lt:iont; ..m .!
? ||.- *.> if i olliaf nu' o :■[ (_ **
• i. • ’! • is nothin? to ' * mh ti •
y* initial cost ,1s th ■
;j thing. - _
. Z* , .
• -Xlht«- • times v s .pr -’^ictiv**
• *> i • * *r , : 1 p it the •
> • *;*u< ei*,,1itipn(
hr.*-1 fer about half what V
' .. pro. 1 l.in l for - . '-Hi*
i.e. elej*HPg 1;‘: *( *- •»*.
or ; ol* '• ork, ’i 1 hor : ' u .
I’tni trd ch«*^p.
Wi'h proper rotation any famv*
• * r *-ri : r<lv dlsewrd comm* r
f J t* Ilz'»r n a ^ «»r two.
Janyes Henry PJ*c, Ir
reason. ! ■ o’-* l 1
•s of the 1* ;f<*v •
i h attenth n t*» i 1
t .<1
> .
10
. ;■ : a v .,* W
In’'Mi h ziiinin
isnni ‘n.-ein t of • *• J* ■
Of trouble. Wl'i: : U ' 1
id. In* tie I ■ ' . DO I " ir(i
• n. H i ■ t!' <• ii • *-*
• n bn p .: < aJ w i’ bout
<* w Ot:I I be, no < •! ‘ y 1 ' t n.-
t
1 'iiirlt‘s<itn l\V V.:
I. : .
T*> Drive Out Malaria
.And Build Up The System
Take the Old Stan*Wtkd GROVK’S
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you afe taking, as the formula is (
printed on ex’ery label, is
* Quinine and Iron iu a
The Quinine drives oui iua*aii*t, the
j Iron build* up the tiw. j** cents
The readers of this prper xvill b '
pleas< *1 to learn that thcri*. is At
,><•:)* ( on** Jr*,-;**] 1 d, *r*‘-*‘as** that .'a i
<-n*i' iia.s h<*<•*! able t*» curi* ip all 1’
sia!:« . and Hint is c.it frrh.. H,*!^
(’afnrth Cure i* ihe only po-tM *
cur**’ now known to th** me !i* M fr •.
ternity. Catarrh b**itig a ronMif*.
} tional *li'*«*.is«*. r' , <iti!r* , s‘*- 1 * msii’. ‘
; tidiial trout:ii**rt. Hall's Cytiir
j »’ur<* is t!<k n interitaliy. noire ''
reetty the ■'< *».! iri<t "i*!
Hurfai * ; <*’ flf.* ‘v .ther b • ’
at roving * >■' io*tt. ''*• ’ m*o th*
« a •<*, a mi i*i i 1 ‘ i,;il leu y
• ' ■ ii ’ir•* ’■ i» 1 ;.i*' ,1 fs*yfifi>..
•*.-•* ; natur*^ in doit • f:
Tii“ pronricior-! h*-i y** • o ir arb ;'l
-] yt-.ii • ifci^t •*• p<* er! Mi r, r
Oh"' faitlifollars for nr*
th- t i 'nil- *•* «fr". ?• nd :• r i •
You know 1 «>; ' i a <!
,A*MrS-* F. J. (TfK.vry .*;• ro
t-—;-«* it is T.M d;> Ohio. *
red I t \ Ml *1 ugglatr.
-T.vl e 'H. M’s Fami’y PM! fyir y>n-
BtibcMon. . 1m
Told Siniph* Truth.
Tw<» friend were taikinL- «\«r-tl*»
goo<! fortune of u mutual •< tihain-
tance who had suc***ed«‘, n ;• nin :
the hand of a ri*vh giil.
“J .didn’t think Edward ?■ i .?
hitn." sai<l oTi** fri<*ntl. ;• i!..i-f
Hav**, taken, a :*** of <1i| v oa
it
r 1 .A
his part to w in, *)iii in
“Oh. I don't know.'
r. " \ • a.jHatf**r of <
lo 'a tliat lit- t !.i i.,»
trfith.’’
• . !. * til j«*T ••
n**t .live ■.<-11h•. it i 1Pr •
"You doii'f *y s* ’'' ■
4'
i
H-'comin«*iiils * bn.otv : t.i-uV
Keiii* <|jr
“Last r 1 ... .| . >
<'hambof>rin's Gough Ro ,••<
S* ll •< . y\ < 1 i
It* ‘1 *thlal ■ *•, t imnit
f if. 1 h > ( 1in>he*| ,b. ho**i | n r.s
* nr t. I’r*-ver tin* of rece-qm*'n ling
it *. y..1 v („ m y fn.ed • •* vrit.al
"ir*. William Tlricht. >, W.-.yne.
InJ. F )r '••"Ip fA’ al| d* .i« rs.’ * im
Mi** or
i v f or
• " ;:t
a,f * .
'I