The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, March 29, 1916, Image 5
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THK PUSS AND STANDARD
Wednesday, March 29, 1916.
Press and Standard
&c
AXD flTAJTDABD,
10k
Remittaacca.
All checks and drafts
should V
drawn la
favor of The
Press and
Standard.
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Entered at the poet off ire at Wal-
tert>oro. 8. C.. M aecond class mall
. Snbscriptioa Kates:
Vene91 *89
.75
A9
•••««** 99 *.*****
>.••*•••••••«•«
Look at the printed label on roar
paper. The date thereon shows
when the sabocrtptlon expires. For.
ward year money in ample time for
renewal. Notice date on label care
fully, and if not correct please notify
us at once.
Subscribers desiring the address
of their paper chanted^ will please
state In their communication both
the old and the new addresses.
> ;•
HELD DAY AT HAMPTON. AND LESSONS
■ ————— ,
The editor of The Press and Standard had the rery great pleas are
cf attending Hampton county's field day exercises at Hampton Friday of
last week. Unless we had been there we could not hare believed half
nny enthusiast might have said, but' hating been there and having seen
fhe exhibits evidence of the great Interest Hampton county is taking In
things educational, we can say that half cannot be told of the many
things Hampton county ia doing to improve her schools. This county
-of “Southern Carolina’’\^as awatrtned from her sleep and Is making as
much progress as any In the State In matters educational. What we saw
were the evidence of thorough twining and good teaching, we did not
get to see -the schools in operation,.but we are sure they aje excellent,
‘ for they could not have had the evidences of good work everywhere la
evidence but' for excellence In the schools.
The sight of the more than 2,000 children In line as they paraded
the streets of the town, was Inspiring. Hdre were the future men ntt(T
women of our sister county, and they will be good men and women, are
opine,'for they are receiving the right kind of training. They are being
started right in the march of progress and in the broadening of the mind,
which can be had by a lire corps of good educators. Whftja the secret
cf their succesb? This would be a hard question to answer. But one
answer we would make Is that there has been* an educational system in
that county, systematically planned and courageously carried out. We
met several teachers who had been at work In the same schools for five
years, four years, three years, and they will remain In their schools qyen
for greater periods ofi time. One of these is a man who served in one
of Colleton’s schools for one term and was not re-elected. His pupils,
after four yeors of his teaching, won. first In every contest they entered.
What teacher in Colleton has served a school four or five years?
7 Another factor, and one of the most Important is the fact that Hamp
ton county has had the services of a supervisor of rural, schools for sev
eral years. Miss Belva L. Saunders has served in his capacity and she
has had much to do with the educational progress of the schools. “This
year,’* said Mfss Saunders, “every teacher In Hampton county is a gradu
ate of some college, and is a trained teacher.’’ Does that mean anything,
trustees of Colleton county? Had yob been in Hampton Friday you
would have thought it did.
We are ftlad to have seen this evidence of growth and progress in
Hampton county, and we wish every school officiil In this county could
have seen it. Had they done so, there' Vould not longer be opposition to
employing a rural school supervisor for this county, nor to a sufficient
appropriation to properly support the office of county superintendent of
' education.
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OUR NEW COUNTY AGENT
- It Is with pleasure that we note the fact that the position of farm
d< lionstration agent Is to be offered to a Colleton tyy, who will, there
fore. come back ..home. “Washy” Ttisher Is a man. Saying this enough
is s.itd, but we desire to add that he is a young man with a mighty fine
training for the'work he has been called to do. He also has a burning
desire to help in Colleton county’s’awakening, and we feel sure that no
better ielectlon could have been made for this important office. We
shall welcome Mr. Risher to Colleton, and we trust he shall be able to
meet .with a cordial reception from everyone, and earnest co-operation.
Having been engaged in/this work in a progressive section of North
Carolina, he has had valuame training, and will be able to do acceptable
work In this county. ,
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* MARRIAGES *
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T.'owelKHiers.
iWalterboro. Routs S, March 22.—
A beautiful home wedding was sol
emnised today at the home of Mr. N-
J. Trowell, when his youngest
daughter. Miss Zadar, became the
wife of Mrt Joseph Earl Hiers, of
Ashton. The affair was a very
quiet one. only the inunedlate.fsntily
of both parties being present. :n**'
ceremony,, was performed nt 3:20
o'clock by Rev. J. C. Lawson, of
Lodge, pastor of the groom! Im
mediately after the ceremony re-
refreshments were served.
The out of community guests
were: Tom J. Simmons, of Ashton;
J J. and Mrs. Hiers. parents of the
groom. Ashton, Mias Maggie Hiers,
sister of the groom. Ashton; Mr.
and Kfirs. Gus Herndon, the latter
is a sister.to the bride, of Ruffin;
Mr. and Mrs. J: M. Sauls, the latter
a sister to the bride, of Mashastvill*;
Mr. knd Mrs. CaUe Saunders, the
latter a sister to the bride, of Stokes.*
Mrs. Hiers is the youngest daugh
ter of N. > J. Trowell and Ik a lady
who is muchly admired by all who
know her. Mir. Hiers Is the eldest
son of J. 3. Hiers. He la n popular
young farmer and business man.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiers will make their
future home at Ashton. They have
the best wishes of the entire com
munity.
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Round, March 27.—'The farmers
of thir section are very busy planting
and are In hopes of a very success
ful season.
Misses Dora and Janie Bishop
spent Sunday with Miss Hanna Gru
ber.
We are glad to learn that Mrs. W.
E. Byrd, after a severe Illness, is
now imprroving.
(Mrs. Dempsey, of Orangeburg. Is
here spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Beulah Kltrel.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gruber have
returned, after spending a few days
la Charleston with Mrs. Gruber’s
parents, M[-. and Mrs. J. M. Rey
nolds.
An enttertainment will be given
at the closing of Maple school Fri
day night, April 7. All are Invited
to attend.
GOOD FOR COLDS
Honey. Pine-Tar and Glycerine are
recognised cold, remedies. ' In Dr.
Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey these are
combined with other cough medi
cine in a pleasant syrup. Dr. Bell's
Plne-Tar-Honey quickly stops your
rough, cheeks your.cold, soothes
irritation of the throat. Excellent
for young, adult and aged. Its one
of the beet rough syrups made. Form
ula on every bottle. You know Just
what you are taking and your doc
tor known 'tls good for. roughs and
colds. Insist on Dr. Beil’s Pine-Tai^J
Honey. Only 2&c. at Druggists.
i J'
McKinley Crosby, of Ruffin, was
in Walferboro Monday. M.’ Crosby
spent Sunday filling the appoint
ments of Rev. P. K. Crosby, who was
attending a quarterly conference at
hi« church in the low country. Mr.
Crosby spoke at Pefilel, Ebeneter
and Sandy Dam,
Entertainment at
MAPLE SCHOOL
There will be an entertainment
on the night of April 7th at the clo*
Ing of Maple school. The public la
cordially Invited to/attend.
E. O. GARRIS, Teacher.
Round, 8. C. . )
HT. JUDE’S CHURCH
Herbert F. SchroeteV, Rector.
11:00 a. m. Holy communion and
•ermon.
4:00 p. m. Sunday school.
Week services Tuesday and. Wed
nesday afternoons at 4:30, Friday
night at 8:15 and visitation by the
Bishop of the diocese Thursday
night, April fth.
W. F. Going, of Columbia, cashier
of the Missouri State Life Insurance
company. i 8 a visitor to Wafterboro
this week. Mr. Going was a class
mate at Furman of C. G. Padgett
cashier of the First National Bank
Tor Infants and Children
In Um For Ovnr 30 Years
Always bean
the
Signaran of
. \
GIRLS! HAVE A MASS
.OF BEAUTIFUL IAK.
SOFT. GLOSSY. WAVY
! Within ten minutes after an ap
plication of Danderine yon can not
find a trace of daadraff or falling
hair and yoar scalp will not Itch,
but what will please you most will
be after a few weeks’ use, when you
new hair, fine and downy at first
—ye*—but really new hair—grow
ing all ever the scalp.
A little Danderine immediktely
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle
and scraggy. Just moisten a doth
with Danderine and carefully draw
I tthrough your hair, taking one
small strand nt n time. 'Hie effect
Is mmnsing—yonr hair wtli>^ light,
fluffy and wavy, and hmfe an ap
pearance of abundance, an Incom
parable lustre, softness and luxur
ies.
Get a 25-eent bottle of Knowlton’s
Danderine grom any drug store or
toilet counter, an dprove that your
hair la as pretty aad soft as any—
that It has been neglected or Injured
by careless treatment"—that’s all—
you surely can have beautiful hair
and lots of It if you will Just try a
little Danderine. '
CLASSIFIED ADS.
FOR SALE
FOR HALE—Two fine Jersey cows.
160 escb; one milking; the other
fresh in a few days. DuVoc Jer
sey pigs. 95 each; Indian Runner
Duck eggs, 50c for 12. Apply to
L. H. Yarn, EKrhar.dt, Si O.
3-29-4tp. . -
FOR HALE—'A large number of sec
ond-hand buggies and gurries for
sale from 610.00 up. Several
horses and mules for sale from
$50.00 up.—A. WICHMAN A SON.
3-16-2tortf.
FOR HALE—Single comb Rhode Is
land Reds. Beautiful dark fowl,
the best year round layers, fine sit
ters and mothers, great foragers,
large and healthy, quick growers.
Eggs per sitting. $1.50.—R. L.
Fraser, Wafterboro, 8. C. 2-16-4t.
FOR HALE—One two-horse gasoline
engine at a bargain. Practically
new, in first-class condition.—The
Press and Standard. 22-15-tf
FOR HALE—Porto Rico potato seed
at $1.0p per bushel f.o.b. Ritter.
v S. C.—Colleton Mercantile A Man
ufacturing Company. __ 3-2 2-4t.
r ’ WANTED ’
WANTED—To buy ear corn. Mar
ket price delivered in Waltcrboro.
Apply to A. A. PATTERSON, 1 Chief
of Police. 3-15-tf.
WANTEIV—Frying site or any kind
of chickens. Also a few nice home
cured hams.—HOTEL ALBERT.
3r22-tf. .
LOST
LOST—Sunday between Pringle
Bend and Walterboro a brown
. ladies’ jacket. Reward if return
ed to Mrs. P. J. Lucas. Walter
boro.
LOST—One black and tarn hound
dog, 1 1-2 years old; answers to
name of "Rock.” Reward if re
turned to Postell Hiers, Walter
boro, Route 3. 3-29-tf.
STRAYED OR STOLEN—From my
home, one black hound bitch with
Irown or tan legs with collar on.
Answer to nan-c “Nlaud.’'' Wl’.l
-pay reasonable reward for her.
Left here March 4th.—G. B. Clay
ton. Ehrhardt. 8. C. »
Misses and Children For
Spring Wear.
Spring Coat Suits, Silk
and Wash Dresses,
Skirts, Shirtwaists,
Blouses.
And Our “Spot Cash” System Will Save
» * * • • • > ' * ‘ ■»
You Money On Every Purchase
A. S. KARESH, Mgr.
Spring Time Is
Paint Time
FOR RENT
TO REVr—One large front room,
comfortably furnished and arrang
ed for two gentlemen. First floor,
private entrance, use of phone.
Apply at Henderson House.
3-22-2t.
For ,Jour Convenience
This shop is here to enable as to
glye you better service.
\ Models of Various types of ma
chine* and styles of woodwork at all
prices are her* for your Inspection,
trial and selection.
You are cordiallv invited to call
and examine the stbek without in
volving obligations of any kind. We
shall be glad to see you. You ran
make terms i.with us to suit your
ronvenience, and we make a fair al
lowance for old machines taken in
exchange.
Machine* rented by the week or
month.
Singer Sewing
Machine Company
Main St. Walterboro. S. C.
Ask {or Mr. Paniotte. Phone 91£.
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Double the life of your house or fence by covering it with
a good coat of paint. Paint is cheaper than lumber, and
adds much to the appearance of one’s premises, as well.
Our paints come ready mixed and are easy to put on.
Estimates of cost foi; painting will be cheerfully furnished.
TO USE ON SOUTHERN PINE
Is ■Sphinx" Pure Mixed Paint Not simply because it it
honestly made of the purest and best ingredwntab but
alio because "Sphinx" Paint ia made by mspecial form*
i vHa particularly adapted for pine. This ia the reason why
so many uptextae architects and builders insist upon
■Sphinx" Paint for oft hofaeabuik of Southern Pm*.
lil
„ - , , - _ . If your dealer umi
mot sapply you writs ua for color card and priosa.
Lnlnnd Moore Paint*CHI Company,
* CNASLBS70N.S.C.
^ v FbR (J5[ IN THE SOUTH
f * * ' . . ▼
Koger Hardware Company
v Walterboro, S. C. .
* FILLS BEST FOR LIVER
Because they contain the best liver
medicines, no matter how bitter or
nauseating for the sweet sugar coat
ing hides the taste. Dr. King's New
Life Pills contain ingredients tbat
put the liver working, move the
bowels freely. No gripe, no nausea,
aid digestion. Just try a bottle of
Dr. King’s New Life Pills and notice
how much better you feel. 25c. at
Druggists.
THK STATE WILL WRITE
UI* WALTERBORO
W. F. Baldwin, representing The
State, was in Walteroro this morn
ing getting together data fdr a
write-up of the town to appear in
the issue of The State of April 9th.
Mr. Baldwin consulted quite a num
ber of persons in town and stated
that he would have a very creditable
.write-up in ’that issue of the paper.
jIt Specific Against Colds.
’ as
The nearest thing to n sper
against colds is a sleeping porch
open bed room and a cold spol
Ket up. Even then ypu will oof
ionally take a cold, especially wl
colds are epidemic, and when :
do you will find Chamberlain’s Coi
Remedy a great help in enabl
you to get rid of It. Try It. 1
sale by all dealers. 1