The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, February 23, 1916, Image 7
I ■
* <\
SEMI-MONTHLY MAGAZINE SECTiON
with noucIcon npcrd, And went down*
•Uin, and out into the garden, meeting
do one. In n bundle I carried our
jewelry and such treasures as were
easily portable. Once out of the house,
and not knowing who might be watching
we stole Jip a pith that led away from
the sear And when secure from ob- >
nervation, doubled and ran to the
summer-house. With a 'great jump
of the heart I saw the torpedo-boat *
rocking in the swell at the river-
mouth!
■ailed, and my two men saw it also,
a grim ■"lilf playing about the corner*
of their mouths. ____
“That’s Colliheon, miss, sailing her,’*
explained our stroke-oar, “and isn't
he wetting the gentleman!’’
As he spoke, a green roller went
smacking against the Ixtat, sending
a deluge over Paul Barrere. ■ Collinson
in his oil-skin, shook himself like a
dog, but the Frenchman in his summer
clothes must have l>ecn half-drowned.
1 .saw the game! Collinson was one
A low whistle at the e<lge of the eliff ~f T
brought Hoeter from his hiding (dace hethougth that^| ,0n ff 1 ° 1 KUar ^*
around the curtain of rock. We^ l^nchman ^ew ^
Winnie no t.me U» be afraid, but and he hoped that he "eouTi rt^r
handing her .lown into the co*# guanl’s for a losing race. A. she cameoutol
strong Arms, he move,|k ea^,o, tt |y the shelter of the headland, «ding-
nway with her along the steep track. boat caught the force .of the seaTand
so familiar to him, so fearful to me sheet after sheet of bright water went
Returning he guided my ilanglmg feet flying over her * . * C
to the le<lge, as I lowennl myself over lt„t r.„ L ,
the brink, and with hi* hand „n mv "'m 1 ? * l"™
VMS 1 MM Amt n,rr... ..I , nd 1 I . J i’ I
-a more Ki-rnti’b „„ " h . ’u ' l ”*" 1 1 l "'“ •<
,l,.rin, (or „„ iiwtant to b-.k „ Uo . ^ S
was Iwlng (dayed on him, and now / \
was ste<‘ring straight for our little
skiff, maneuvering/his own craft with
skill in the rough waters. It seemed
as if the race might have an exciting
finish, for our enemy was fast over- •
hauling us. So near was he now that
1 eoujd the white of his eyeball*,
and asrift where his hack-drawn upper;
lip *howed a glimpse of gleaming teeth.
the hiss of the
tshed through' ,
the wave*, ami, despairing, I turned
to thf gig. It had gained surprisingly,
and -was almost alongside. 1 rose
in my place, lifting Winnie in my
Beyond the rurtain of roc , the dizzy
, ledge widened, and there was Winnie
waiting for me in a secure niche. From
• this point the descent, though difficult,
was not dangerous, and in a few
moment* we were safely seated jp a
boat, which, with two stalwart fisher
men for crew, was ready for us. I
gave Dan Hosier both hands for good
bye, sending him back by a devious
oath to his Quarters; for I would not | rould almost hear flu
have him. .run any further risk of boat’* cut-water as it d:i
official displeasure by going with us
to sea.
Our rowers bent to their oars with
a w ill, and when I felt the free movement
of the little craft as she ra up the groen
slopes, and slid down into the hollows,
I was seised with a buoyant feeling
of exultation. Clasping Winnie in.
my arms, I kissed her, laughing hyster
ically. As I laughed I looked. hack.
We were rounding the rurtain of rock,
and looking apprehensively up. I
saw the tall, rigid figure of Paul
Barrere silhouetted against the sky.
He stared down at us, made a Quirk,
\element* gesture with his arms, and
disap|>eared. * t
Alarmed, I urged mv men to greater
speed; There was a wile expfc of to kn,,w ' ‘‘'npbat.e language
tumbling water between us and the’ he hy charging down 11
low, long sole of the vieious looking
torpedo-boat, lying the mouth of
tl»e river. She could not come nearer,
liecause of the \half-submerged reefs
that showed darkvthrougb the green
water! What if Bafriure should try to
bead us off? Our hien pulled their
hardest, but in the rough and broken
. sea we made only slpw progress. Winnie
and 1 sat pale, with, clas|»ed hands.
Next’ moment a sailing boat came
(lying round the point at the river
mouth. A .sailor had the tiller and with
him sat Paul Barrere.
My men looked pVer theij* shoulders
at the sailing-boat, thep hway to the ,
destroyer, and ( knew from the quick
glance they, exchanged that they had
little ho|H*. They were doing their
best, but I was lieginning to despair
when I saw a gig hastily lowered from
Jack'* l»out. He, a* commander,
could not leave even for -me, but
six bluejackets l>ent to the oars, and
sent gig slashing through the waves.
' My spirits rose again. ' 1 knew that
Paul BuftySv, as representing my
stepmother, Pad legal right on his
side in demanding the surrender of’
the child; if he caught us, 1 should have
to go back. With parted lips, and
quirk short breath I watched the
'sailing l>oat,' calcu'latinfe- the distance
she must run to get between us and our
rescuers.
As 1 looked, I saw to my surprise
that the boat was not Inring pro|Krl>%
arms. The gig wa* close and a .blue
jacket stood in her bow tvith niit*-;
stretched hands. Before 1 rould think
what I was doing l had thrown fjy*
child to him, and seen her caught ahdf
placed in safety. Next moment I
leaped, alighting on the gunwale,
only to Ik* instantly seized, and pulled
into the boat. At the same instant
Barren* dashed down ti|M>n us, to l»e
xjxeted by derisive cheers from my '•
two fim; fishermen,' and some curt,
angry words from the midshipman
rommandinir the gig, who demanded
rfhat
in that*.
manner upon one of Her* Majesty**
iMiats. . .
Still Paul Barrere would'hot give up
‘the chase. Away we went to the tor
pedo-destroyer, that seemed dancing*
with, impatience on the waves, with
the Frenchman after us. But wo gave
him our heels in fine" shape, as I heard
one of the men say; ami he rould do .
nothing but slmiit wicked words in
French as Jack Tryon t«K»k Winnie and
me on board.*
"Special license aH right, my dar
ling,” my sailor-lad exclaimed. “An*
vou sure vou haven’t changed vour
mind?” ‘ ’ * ' - *• ' ‘
“Surer than 1 ever was of anything
before,” I answered^ half-laughing,
half-crying. “I thought you were never
goihg to' ask me, you know.”
“It was that 'blessed kittle note
of yours that gave me courage, With
its hint you .weren’t quite happy.
Then I heard that Barrere was in
Cornwall—and—well, if I. .was afraid
still thiit I h&d no right to ask so
much, yesterday set tbs I it once and
fo.r all. Even a |K*nniless beggar like
me is better ——
"Than anyone else in tin; world!” I
finished for him./
** *. •
“Then Jlere’s the man who will
malye him the h:Q*piest,” said Jack,
turning to someone my excitement
had. not let me eyen see. My eyes
grew wide, for jt was a clergyman, in
his surplice.
T. L. Horn Trunk Company ’s
‘ TRADE WINNER
v ' No. 612
* ■ ' r
Three-pl? veneer Box, fibre covered Trunk, fully
riveted, round edges, heavy Brassed Trimmings, two-trays
-—A $12.50 value. • * * • «
'*• A special introductory retail price"of $10.00 for size
36; $10.50 for size 38; $T 1.00 for size 40. r*
• / *
••• v 1.
Take np substitute—Ask your 'dealer for HORN’S
make No. 612. •^ ,
ct t
SI!
IY IMPORTANT
EASURES PASSED
ILATIVE SESSION WAS
' TITFI L OF CON-
^TRl’CTIVE ACTS
NO. 27.
SHAFFER will
EREQ STORE
*•
MODERN BUILDING WILL
OCCUPY SITE OF TERRY
8i SHAFFER STORE
17
RLY 400 BILLS!
«lve Program Ad»q»te<l—<« :, v*
r‘* Kck mi membit kino I’re-
laibxl In Many Cases. . .
a c o m fo r f dl>l 0
DDOPt
• t for the
arch
t
•« «
Why torture-your feet ■
with heavy, stiff metal pfate arch
upports that actually distort the'
shape of your arch. No wonder they
hurt. If you want complete freedom
from foot troubles wear the flew _ •*>
ibia. Fob. 21.—Members of
eral Assembly departed for
me* on the early trains yes-
By noon few were left In
!a! city, and the Incidents of
It session were fast becoming
• of- memory. Mgny of the
rs left Saturday afternoon
to closing hours of |be ses-
l been reached. - 'v .
*^ccnt sessjbn of the I>|gisln-
one of marke^ enthusiasm
rprise. Many who haveXol-
rtunes of general assemblies
n long p«*rio<l.of years char-
the one just- closed Tls ey-
iry replete with earnestness
(■try... Mute testimony is
to ’these qualities in the
of bills prepared ami cpn-
nd the volume of legislation
Nearly 400 acts werfe rat-
i approximately ’ 30.0 more
•d and advanced on the cal
an at th
TOWN LANDMARK
Old Store to th* Kctnoved*—Wax
Iluilt IHNI. Iteplncing One
Buinrxl in tlrcot Fire.
The song of the Hammer will again
soon be heard in Walterboro, and
th e sniell of -brick and motar will
permeate the air. This time It will
be the erection of a brick . store
room for the old and well known
Arm of Terry & Shaffer, and the re
moval ’thereby of one ol^rte land
marks of the lown. non several
years E. T. H. Shaffer, I the pro
prietor of Terry & Shaffer#has*'beeh
buildings occupied by Belch Bros.,
on his ^lain street property, and the
building occupied by Beach Bros.,*
7
Every persons arch is different
They vary* in length, height, shape and
location of high part In the ordinary
metal plate arch support the location of
the high part is fixed and can’t be shifted
back or forward to fit the shape cif the
wearer’s arch. They actually force the
arch into a new and abnormal shape and
change one bad condition into a worse
one The Wizard is different The ar-
mwspoint to the high part ofeach arch and
show how the Wizard Adjustable Arc h
Buildcr can by ad j ust ed to t hesed idrrrncr s
ftiGRRttf
1 Adjustable
Arch Bundei
It is a soft, flexible, fratherlight leather
insole with three pockets beneath the
arch, each one farther back than the one
beneath it Three light leather inserts,
thick and thin, fit into, these pockets?
By shifting these insects about, any dey*,
sired height and sha|«* arch can easily be
formed You can tell when it is right
by the way it feels—comfort is your
guide It holds it shape and gives per
manent relief. If your arch has fatlen,
you can build it up to normal, with ease
and comfort by gradual rcadjustiHriits of
inserts, at home
A*k for R tree eoiqfoot oW hook,
'♦ ►•***''*<Tii* y of the toot a treat
ise on loot iroiiMe** hii'I their cem;
(Concluded on Page 10)
WIZARD FOOT APPLIANCE CO., St. Louie, Mo.
* nafft-ti vu viiin i lit - t itTt ik in
ntif>«tion *t.s given Dr. Ixrve by .the
Southern Hallway in settlement’ of
a claim he hail against the railroad
company. |or Injuries sustained In
falling through a holh in the depot
at Summerville.
Dr.' Love lives near the river in
Doerh'ester rotinty. -His postoffleo
Is Grover, npd he tins a tract of land
ther" on which he keeps rattle and
hrftrs. ’tuYkeys. etc., IDff flmliy re
sides near Ashevilie; X. but Dr.
Love spends a good'pert ion v of Uis
Mrr.e on his, farm near Grover. He
is about fio year* of age. and is hale
, . .md hearty, having: grey hair and a
Oilphant said that the road j grey Vmstacfig
— -«««- * ■ *«•*-'
year the Board will appoint n local
committee' of visitors in Colleton
cottnfy. ^
, “One of the things thie .Board is
striving to do ds to awaken interest
in each aounty in the management of
"its pe-nafand charitable institutions,”
Mr. Oiiphant explained.* “The Board
asks its 4oeal ♦ommittees to interest
themselves in these institutions and
♦lien interest other peoph* in th^rp..
The Board feels that once the “public
Is informed it may expect rapid hn-
proVe;nent ip the conditions whiejt
surround the criminal and pauper
'classes.". . _•>
Ml _
from. Walterboro to t* e idiain-gane |- ,*
♦ unm was one of th'* l*c*st he hadI.WalU
seen in th< 1 low country. v * .j “heytsi
.— k , -ofrice.
F. V. I. VNfiDXLE \\\or\f-KS ( ’iked
. ; re girded rs a tsian of strict hohesty
First < a ididiite to Hat Intn King . r. i' inlegl ity, and t ds<* ”ho .know
In fountr rampaign. ' * ir*' give no credenee to the idm th 'l
’ . , kail ; p>}hinc to do with the rnb-
The fl*«t candidate fo.announcy j 1 ♦ ry of tlr» bank.,, t
bis lancidaiy in tb'eiz'oluuin- of Tie* H . ]'c> , kfiown If- the bank of-
l> ; and Standard is f’oljunhatrN* Jflcials \y aw*a * of th»* statement of
Lanjidab', whore crrd appears in thii*
Issue' as a cendidrte for coroner.
Mr. iiangdale Is well ktic’vn, to the
peofd^hf the count.*. Ire i** nt t r «•
ent servinc out the t<jrrn of the, late
J. D I*.’: bn nan. vy bo died *ho;tTy af
ter I'.'.n eiection to thi ’> office tv o
yerrs aeo Mr Lmcdnb* has gi < y
nttentirn to jv<* efts*., of this of*’
liv a .bindhes* like* way nmf^his
iiustaohq. He would
wejgh
iunds
apparently. He
v ac. In
ppro ’
Monday to g"t
rome
n-'di
■ ■Inc” from the
!t i
. aid tl.nt b ■
i 1 V.-f>11
v rli
v. ho know ,1,1 i'-i.
and 5r.
fri<
this office.
is i^. iiict a 6u. ee; .ful* rate for-
I f’.r: Love, but the’story abpv* 1 ciin'h**
t ■ 1 . i for by ’ • •'.•*;•*■ : > > eititen
j < f tbe county and ivill dt5tlbt , ''ss b.**
L '»at< <1 J»v 1a<* bank offlci d 1- .
—v 2
•Goes to Richmond
To Argue Appeal ]
<' Will < »l 1 »l WKS
, Th«» cast of character* and thbse
who took part in. lj» A May “OM
Mali* riub” de* re to tb.trtk tiif* ^ ,
people of Waiter boro, : n<F of (.>t- j tVe dnited t-tak? Apmt of Adf -•
tagr-wifbj,’for t!tr : r patronage ac- "I 's c.i c f» v. ill Come up on . j* i •
cordftd their
Hon. W !i flrul; *r E. L d oh
Fislrburne. and .loi. M. r«Io<»r<*i' left
Thu stlay afternoon for Richmond,
-to Im- pre en! »o i'. tnto ail a|y-‘
pf al in I hi* cn«o of -M pis Eunice Glov-
: al. ve.F*. U. Bradley, et a I, to
# . . *#> a • vmi Vil.
K. Beach, P. M*. Buckner, L.D. Pros-*
bv. W H. McTeer. W.,J. Jnrres \V.
\i. Hiers. L. W. Linder. T. R. Rish-
er, D. E. Appleby, J. E. Ritter. W.
B. Easterlin, J. O. Ackerman.
■“ r r-*-
Sk f;. i]: t- * sk ❖ :k *
* MARRIAGES *
* ^. *
s'; s;: ❖ ❖ sk ❖ ❖ ❖ :k & A
■ ’■/ r '.:'“ > xruTX
., RMh<*ft«arris.
j Round, Feb. 22.^—A pretty home
wedding occurred here at noon tod. v
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. T. U.
Risher, when their datiKhter. Mi*-'
Jessie, beranie ulie i rid* o* dr. Mil
ton W. G The v.eddiui-' ; v. „
♦fuiet home ufiair, ami the; ,v.. ;
present or.’y* n lew r< lativ s
(Heeds of the families. .Rc v G 1
Ingram, Jhe pastor .of the btide, per
formed tpo eerrmony.
Mr. and Mrs. Garris 1 ft r T:*
dinner Iw hith wt.k tftn*!ere I 1
guests for bis father’s homo n< , •
Williams, where they v.tll spem; *
while before going to h! fiotn** 7,
Juf ksn.tviib*: 'Fla., where Mr. (i.
lipids a I»osition r.s junior engim * *
with flirt United S’.atrn gm**rnn*''n'
U** .Is f» m of Mr. and -51 * . .».
V.arriKfc.itfRt^a gradimt" of’Tli
Th : brtdb. Is a yonrr •1’' '' * !
I. •jit* '-kc<-v.t'*t.l tinicihs :v*t. <’
serrddlj v :■*••. popular amnn" .* v ;
c't'b* of .ft’i* nds... Tl:<; b i
of flirt entire conn malty go v. '••:* *i
>o !t!." couple lo th* ir n* v. hon;.>,
IIR.XVt IIVILLI*; VJSITOILS
PKJCKBYTf: m A \ 4 II | Itt H
to all fo attend.
*•# *•» tie WU -V »*# »•# »*• «*» *•>
u % •»+ w *.* *.*
AC. ' *
AN VPPEAL
5^ , . —
S»i|»|K*rt the t iKiut niijua.
■Jt*
Having 'n mind ♦>nly ♦(
’ growth and heH-rment of th*
satel
>n, and with
. measure, the pat:
eld the glory of his
yarting npd the ifedp
’ redeeming legislation,
i many bills were .shuffled
>ers to be carted to the
leap, the recenf session of
dature produced an ahnor*
me of positive legislation,
litude pf this must be seen
»ect"in appreciate, properly,
r portion of acts were based
•dad.principle of the need*
asses and are in harmony
politics advocated in the
jressive Stale*. .
■Ifare nml Fconemy.
> the head of the list rtands
■Hough child ‘ lalHir hill.
Hi age limit for the ♦ m-
oAchlblren in factories,''
•extlle plants .from 12 to 14
his is to becomd* effective
, 1S17. One of the stiong-
d for the passag* of the.
the decisitu* action of the
ongress, to pass the Keat-
>f similar import for the
t large.
• measure long advocated,
t this session, was the in-
bf the Torrens system of
registration By this plan,
titlp to real estate is es
tablished and recorded/the necessity
of exhaustive research Js precluded,
and the saving of large attorney
fees effected.
The third act. whUh Is hut the en
tering wedge'•of, a tremendous ad-
»/
>■*
a >•«.
There" will i»e’ no servic.'nj at the
Presbyterian church next Bunday
Inorning. • Evening services nt
Sunday school at t:2.n. R. L. Fr»se>» I vancp soon to follow in a siihHar di-
s u peri n ten dot* V A cordial invitr-tionrY^rtidn, is.‘th“ npttropriation to en-
eburnge 1h«* teaching’of agriculture
in the pivblic schools.. Tlie nppro-
pT.ation bUTVarried for this
E. T. H. Shaffer, Proprietor
TKItltY A SHAFFKIt.
purpose, which K’to
lown of W,
• lion*, t he undi :
igned have i.di :.*l t n, u ■(.. ■
•2 ,•*.ith a olibr ,(■♦>;, for tio*
’ (otrpo|-.> (••’ I ••ngii.;' (■ W,.!'- - '
lord That gn f < . ii
•:t- 'orce, the t'lrmtcu': i • AVc-i*-
t: :11 y desirouy * : !■ !dit:g a »• t
• l< r town in * r> i<y '.eet : i .t»d
e conceive ^oihirig f <): th 1
• can*ying out-(Tf Hi a pu: (io*;* 1
llich Viil < <> :t, in . v 1 (>
• fo* •read * 1* n: 1 g; ♦* • Hi
:• t .an t!i ( < s;*: f <i ^p4"”'-;c’’
to tiered by veil ; . >• tyent.’
Tlris appo.;l !♦ ’ 1 i’ ! ‘*
<iy-a| HU ■ *i' ?i ‘jgLt i !
:*■' ly to qur r.ianc. We n; ••
■ !. Hitig all ( ( * ■■ j; ■ ■■•)'•■ h,.
nt. to ■■ * . a'rt*’ t'.o-
11 * ' *, ' ' * ’
k t !i j ..‘HI t>” ■ t i ’ ■ I • I
o'l’ • **!• ‘J i f; mil ' > li y, <
, * ,''**♦ d -f, .iiiff.' . til ' i
distrfffiiit f»4*I
among schools.whb h attempt to help
themselves/’ An much ns $7."0 i: to
be provided by. th<* Stale -wh‘*n as
tunny ns three schools in any county.
I consolidate in plans for the intro
duction of agricultural training end
j iaise col! Mtivdy $7’o.-
Ti’iof- different j rop ,! •.wv’ ■
r. system of r'lr !
in s« ope. Th - .
by 1hnra"rbl ■ i
fypople riv rl-
- i •• iip>. :. '■
1 , t«
that
w lit
’’'i.?. and we <id
ipp* a| to
t/im.
.ery-
a -k t 'T-it \yo i ’«■
y.v
vici‘-prt aid
!. I{. Hnniilion, jik i.\c- < r' U (
ranchvHV’ L>..4U Uair.v
nt of (b'e.f 'ine V- n! •. 11 “ *,
•»} X. ^inme^ r r Tin'in< in ili iil
d • to’.vn.;. firr.v. .* ; K.\ •••*! ■.' V'*
- 1 ove the car. and B. L. Lirdei- ■><
.e ‘ihfa v k the i rpport
•ich -.it ’ *ov t * ♦ !y *li. • v?. - .
aeon tlct:* t ■♦ n. Ji< em !
twr only Jl.r»d ft :- ;.:liilt’< tick •
• ' ■ and $1 00 £(T . ♦' ildren'k
''inkcts. \Von’t\;.ou i "ip it.*?
mud"
o f
ftcbBsh
♦ r< dit
S
lat**-vd*
file sehj.-f
f ii’ia-bl
yesjig.n
Mr! :ie
•■ort u
L* y
fo h-**♦
x it
ii tie >
«•* < ! f»’
commis r i'-?.
• !
mi
louse.
\ ■-<
hof
ll for fh
was at
cie-Het
in ren!
lv
haV" r-»
■util ♦
» t n r- V
I I ’X ♦ vl'l
1 ; i:
*
- «* >i
t .-opro-
' ' n ?♦
nt$
j'f ttie
Hie y
'inf
UJUi ! l\e
' ii < ^
- I'f'.-t't
tion o"
The
\ra
-ehoie^
-«*
." " it
. . d*
r> ■'
t
j*. Z,,
ent
.<! • Vf
Tax
Nt r.t ?ll
1 tech
l**d
eppo* >j
agidn ■ t
* }
e Sta f *
i ..fed
. \V 1
t| ’■•K , , ;
'* f equa
IfzF
r? p ro pc
In -
tead Of r
the fl. W. Uohen store, the Wnlter-
horo Drug -(’o., Black A* Hardin,
dentists, and the Jewelry store for-
inerfy^occupied by the S. Finn Jew-
elry x Uo.‘, all have been built by-iilni.
The proposed structure will more
pretentious than any of these and
wSlI take tl.e plar* of the store now
occupied, by Terry * Shaffer,., and
will complete a solid block of brick
store* on that side of Main street.
The removal of the Terry & Shat-
fer store will ri-move one of the
landamrks of the tow n.. An old
plat of Walterboro shows this as an
old Indian trading shop, which later
was occupied'by Warner and then
by J. K. Terry., who had associated
with him his son-in-law. A. C. Shaf
fer. the father df the present owner.
This was forty yoa/s ago, and the
firm boughP out the Warner store,
w hich had been conducted for a num
ber of years previous to this time.
Tne now- firm conducted a store'In
this building till 1884, when in the
great fire which *<w'e|>t away the up
per portion of Walterboro the store
was burned. It wns Immediately
-rebuilt, and .tbe store then built has
•b eri add’d to from time •<> time as
thf. demands of the business r«-
nuirrd. y
E. T If. Shaffer, the present ot'n-
■ r of the business, feels that a tnou-
< rn building is now d< nuuided. He
l-tonuses to envf j* brick stori^ with
■(!: 'e gJa front. bordered with
• i Hide :•*:(! * < 1 brick front, to
■• V’ifcn f • n hii b df',gilding W'!!
K-veasp the ffarr u
A
/■
->||>-'j;,- -,- 1 !i«.’ Mr- ' p;c/ o*
. .dod (’.irTiisb room fpr all
vr tie * -(! eartmi-i t e'*|i'/* firm
t ! : i• of U ’ febriildlni;
( i ■•lodioijR la y< ♦ rest
i i
II l>
o'
.-'be
d.fr
•r.
(*'iniop»*d ( for the
‘hqnp r ♦.
1 . < . ■. that all ii" limy
b" * :ie(ii| - (i tiv v ifn-sinesi
tigl i I] •" in V -’iterboro
r •♦> »!or . J 'U Tcrrv.
■ I',*! . A r, *.ffer. b's
He f****1s in
• peper for
vr>r.by r'.rbt
v!k”'o it \v?s
t j’lo'nCy put
I’.' !
1
O'
■0
mi”rion i lr~
rm d by th"
one. of the leading business men in •in Richmond tomorrow- Is on r.n ap-
’ that section of the State, was in Wal- * peal from that decision. Messrs.
mm •—m »•» • * **«
terboro yesterday, having coma rvef
from Lodge, where he went on a bus
iness trip.
Grtiber and Fishburne represent the
plaintiffs, Mr. Moorer the defend
ants. ’
Jones and T. J. Simmons,
of Ashton, were among those who
had business .In Walterboro ywter-
day.
.-a- 1
j
■:* J
*
j : rt5»jeet. ,
* i - Different hills
tax ♦ oprnK-..* i,
tlcul i o' i ’
•fy va i U’ e - r.f * ’ N
!|>p*i!^ th* ♦ ♦ -
bi> •fake.i’ i-. <• vif " l c
♦ r«'tt!on of a : board-(<T
ore m'.-nibc!
•' :>;-(! .♦ i ■?
. ?!’ a ♦ •
' *■ Ur.lITTi •
■'-•'l I drutiH*
of
ryvlew,
frriuv.earh of the congressional <i *•
t*i<ts of the St; 1 **-, to which board
t fie* work of’the, fommission w II he
were introducf-1.
’o i of thi". p:i!.
- i .iv t!ie of.t
bVi** n. ,v wUi
’ ff Hiv.. , / Th; ♦
• ”*■>. • r ail
at
r’*
the
I
FAHIMtFfTff INKS
looking to' th<‘ creation of a
highway commission.
* Houck, W. JL Taylpr, ’Max w < mgnway commission. This “ wrs
* Jacobs, B. dOBciiton, U. G. ■» | withstood, But the Work of pertnan-
* Padgett, It. M. Jefferies, J. L. # lent highwav improvement has re-
» Rent* - ’ - " ‘
* Rent*.
**
* # * |t * « * 4, * «*<:*'*♦*
improvement has re-
* I reived marked Impetus, and Interest
•» ' »
] Continued on Page Four.)
1 v.nn* fo thank ir-T manv friends
• or tljielr kin^lpcsp in my wifc’s^rick-
o'<*; s and deaths and also both doct
ors and nffrse. fts thev* have been
very kind to us. I am very grateful
for^ all the help I recelvd.
Yours Very truiy.
B. R. Hiers and Children.
Walterboro, Feb. 23. J
»v