The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, May 31, 1916, Image 5
V • 1
Wednesday, May 31, 1916.
THE PRESS AND STANDARD
PAGE FIVE
mlm
More Subscriptions To Memberships
The following additional subscriptions to membership in
the Southern Carolina Association hav? been received since last
week. These total 53 memberships. The local board are pleas
ed with the wide spread interest being manifested in this asso
ciation. and it is hoped that a number of subscriptions from
over the county will be received before the Hampton meeting.
These membrships are $2.50 and are payable one-half on de
mand and one-half in 90 days from the date of the subscription.
The price was placed at this figure in order that everyone would
feel able to subscribe to at least one membership.
The list of new subscribers follows:
Previously reported .. 126
D. L. Smith, Walterboro ; 2
L. Haselden, Walterboro y 1
E. Adams, Walterboro 1
H. A. Patterson, Walterboro . . 2
J. N. Lay, Blackvllle, S. C \ 1
Colleton Merc. & Mfg. Co., Ritter lo
Cleveland Sanders, Ritter • 1
B. H. Willis, Cottageville 1
W. E. Willis, Cottageville 1
I. M. Maxey, Smoaka . 1 1
B. L. Linder, Smoaks ; >. ... 1
C. M. Hodges, Smoaks . j
Jas. F. Risher, Smoaks # 1
F. J. Berry, Smoaks 2
L. M- Padgett, Smoaks .• 1
B. L. Jone, Smoaks 1
P. W. Risher, Smoaks 1
D. B. Connor, Smoaks I 1
C. A.'Thomas, Smoaks ) . 1
Dr. E. S. Thompson, Smoaks 1
W. H. Vans, Smoaks . . . 1
John B. Smith, Smoaks 1
E. Hubster, Walterboro 1
L. Utsey, Walterboro 1
W. B. Ackerman, M. D., Walterboro 2
F. S. Long, Walterboro 1
E. E. Jones, Walterboro ’ 1
Col Jas. G. Padgett, Walterboro 2
Riddick Ackerman, M. D., Walterboro 2
H. Zalin, Walterboro * j
Through Taylor’s.
Richmond Dry Goods Co.. Richmond, Ya 1
Baltimore Bargain House. Baltimore 2
H. S. Melnhard Bro., Savannah, Ga ^
••• * * * ""
Through Hi-own Kurnitim' Company
Augusta Bedding Co., Augusta, Ga..... 2
Through A. Whitman & Son
American Steel and Wire Co., New York 1
Total
179
TOMATO CLUB
GIRLS COMING
Four Full Days of Instructloo and
Pleasure for Girls of the Clubs
Planned by Miss Connor.
Preparations are complete Tor en
tertaining the girls of the Home
Demonstration work in Colleton
county next week. The ladies of
Walterboro have very generously of
fered to entertain the girls in their
homes during the four days that
they are in town. Mi\s Mary Lem
mon, Home Demonstration Agent of
Sumter county. Miss Amanda Ed
wards, Home Demonstration Agent,
of Williamsburg county and Mrs.
Dora Walker, Assistant State Home
Demonstrator, will be here during
that time to assist Miss Connor in
this short course. Miss Edith L.
Parrot, State Agent, is also expected
to be here a part of the time.
Each club member will be expect
ed to provide herself with a note
book and pencil and will be expected
to take notes on every subject dis
cussed.
The following is the program
which has been arranged for the
short course:
Monday, June Nth—Morning Session
1. Devotional exercises.
J. Address of welcome.
3. Assignment of homes.
4. Classification.
Noon. Dinner.
Afternoon Session.
L Testing of pectin.
2. Preserve making.
Evening.
Moving pictures. •
Tuesday, June 0th—Morning Session
1. Morning exercises—Club song.
Principles in canning.
3 Canning demonstration in
tins.
a. Tomatoes.
b. Roup mixture.
c. soup.
Noon. Dinner.
Afternoon Session.
Canning fruits in tin.
Fancy packs in glass.
Instructions in booklet mak-
1.
Evening.
Entertainment by Cottageville
' anning Club at Cottageville.
Wednesday, June 7th.
L Morning exercises.
-■ Demonstration in bread mak
ing.
3. Lessons fn pickle making and
'’atsup.
4 lesson in gardening.
Noon-—Dinner.
Afternoon Session.
1 Demonstration of home con
veniences.
-• Finish bread making
Lesson on record book.
Moving pictures.
Thursday. June 8th.
Tvenlng.
Uallv Dav for Canning Club girls
Pig and corn club boys.
The following are the members of
'tie gi r i 9 dubs who are expected to
he present:
Bethlehem <1nb.
Mtnnie Smoak. president: Alma
Hiott, vice president; Fairy Hiott,
secretary; Grace Rickenbaker, Car
rie Risher, Kathryn Smoak, Miriam
Ctsey.
Lodge Club.
Thelma. Hiers, president; Pearl
Cummings, Sec; Meryl Barnes.
Pearl Bennett,. Elise Berry, Louise
Cone, Keba Fender, Laurie Fender,
Grace Fox.
Roadside Club.
Esther Langdale, president; Bes
sie Linder, vice president; Mollie
Linder, secretary; Rebecca Adams.
Geneva Craven, Lida Craven, Marie
Herndon, Ray Herndon, Annie Mae
Koger, Marie Koger, Ines Langdale.
Cottageville Chib.
Bernie Ackerman, president;
Mabel Ackerman, vice president;
Ethel Ackerman, secretary; Bessie
Mae Ackerman, Winnie Ackerman,
Eunice Ackerman. Effie Adams, Fan
nie Adams, Blanche Addison, Pattie
Addison, Sheppie Addison, Helen
Pierce, Annie Pierce, Alma Reeves,
Ernie Reeves, Annie Reeves Carrie
Lou Willis, Pauline Willis’, Kirk
Smith, Everett Ackerman.
Peniel Club.
Edna Simmons, president; Minnie
Harper, Mamie Hickman, Gertrude
Smith. Jennie Nettles, Winfred
O'Quin.
Edisto Hub.
Cornelia Risher, president; Pau
line Risher, vice president; Annie
Laurie Liston, secretary; Jessie s.
Connor, Marion Connor, "Florrie Mc-
Millian, Marie Spell.
Stokes Club.
Blanche Chassereau, president;
Ray Beach, vice president; Laura
Kinsey, secretary; Letha Cadden.
Mildred Donnelly Addle Hiott, Al
berta Hiott.
Williams Club.
Ruth Garris, president; Rallfe
Garris, secretary; Florence Breland.
Carrie Carter. Essie Mae Kinard,
lone Kfnsey.
Strickland Club.
Senie Strickland, president; Mollie
Strickland, vice president; Thelma
Strickland, secretary; Emmie Mac
Strickland, Enid Strickland.
Tabor Club.
Leila Morris, president: Mae Ber
ry, vice president; Yera Crosby, sec
retary; Louise Crosby. Lois Breland.
Ollie Hiers. Louise Herndon. Neta
Hudson. Bara Martin-, Gladys Smith.
Janie Hudson.
Smoak.. (Tub.
Gladys Smith, president; Idnlia
PaTTfcett. vice presi hr*: Inez Lvon«.
secretary; Connie Berrv.
Hiers. Gertrude Lird*7 Rub'- L ; "-
der Mary Myers. Neta Myers. Laurie
Maxey.
******** * * ****4I4>
* WALTERBORO *
BRIEFLETS *
* *
******* * * *******
Rev. 4'. J. Baker
leaves this Week.
Rev. C. J. Baker, who has been a
resident of Walterboro for a number
of years-, as pastor and teacher,
.leaves thin week for Birmingham,
Ala., where he goes to take charge
of a school at that place. Rev. Bak
er has been instrumental in building
up a fine negro school at Walter
boro. and the members of both races
are sorry that he has decided to
leave Walterboro for his new fiel<F of
labor.
—*
Will Meet
In New Hall.
A meeting of the Walterboro
tamp, W. O. W., ban been called
for Monday night of n#\t week. This
meeting will he held in the new W.
** "W. hall oven* the Farmers and
Merchants bank, arid it is expected
thht there will be a large attendance
of members not only of this camp
but visitors who will come in to be
present at the initial meeting in the
new hall. This place has been niee-
lv f:ni«be ( i and will make an Ideal
tdace for the meetings of this order.
It is understood that this hall will
also doubtless be used for other
meetings, arrangements for which
may be made with the local camp
W. O. W.
o
*
Se vices nt
Evergreen Church.
There will be preaching at Ever
green Christian church Sunday morn
ing and afternoon v by Rev. H. E.
Haton. The public is cordially in
vited to attend these services. Rev.
Haten is on*‘ of the most eloquent
ami forceful preaclers of that faith
in thisf section.
o
Medical Association
Will Hold Meeting.
There will be an important meet
ing of the Colleton County Medical
Association at 8:3o p. m.' June 7.
in the to\Fn hall. Walterboro. All
members are urged to attend. Dele
gates to the District Convention to
be held at St. George will be •■lected.
J. C. vonLEHE,
Secretary.
0
Miss deTreville
Graduates H t Winthrop.
The commencement exercises for
Winthrop College were conducted
last night. There were 151 gradu
ates among these being Miss Cath
arine deTreville, of Walterboro. Miss
deTreville took a high stand in all
her studies and finished with the A.
B. Degree. She is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. deTreville of Wal
terboro, and hap many friends who
are pleased to know she has success
fully finished her college course,
o
"The* Girl and the Game," June |rt
Dr. Ernest Huhater
Has !■ inished Course.
His many friends will be pleased
to learn that Dr. Ernest Hnbst*
•as completed his course in Phar
macy at the South Carolina Medical
college. He recently graduated, and
'will locate at Mullins, where he has
secured a splendid position. Dr.
Hubster is a son of Mr. and Mrs. E.
Hubster, of Walterboro.
0
IHdighted With
His Hampshire*.
R. F. Huggins, of Green Pond 1
few months ago purchased from a
Wisconsin farmer a Hampshire sow
He states that this sow is now the
proud mother of eight pigs and that
they are as pretty pigs as he has vf -
er, seen. This is a new breed of
hogs for this county, and Mr. Hue-
cins has promised to have an exhib
it of them at the fair this fall in or
der that the people may see thi*
• Belted mortgage lifter" as it is
called.
v* ' r * »
0
Prayer Meeting At
W. M. Herndon’s
There will be a Holiness praver
meeting at the horn--' of W. M. Hern-
even Ingd on near Pleasant Grove Sa?-
urdav night, Sunday morning and
Sunday ewening. People of eve-v
denomination are invited to be pres
ent.
Joe. H. Hanisey
To Cat.y Mail.
The f: lends of Jo*. H. Ramsey
will regret to learn that he has ac
cepted a position as mail carrier on
atar rou*e from Florence to Forest-
vllle. He expects to leave for his
new home in time to be settled in
it before the 1st of July. Mr. Ram
sey is on* of the leading young farm
ers and business men in the county,
and it is with tegret that his inten
tion to leave is made known. He
owns a good farm a few miles from
Walterboro and has Just married an
excellent lady, an account of big wed-
,ding appears in this issue. The best
wlsne* of a wide circle of friends
follow this couple to Iheir new honje.
Service* Tonight E
Ami Thursday Night.
^Rev. J. R. Smith t pastor of, the
Enrhardt Baptist church, passed,
through Walterboro this afternoon
en riute to Bethlehem where he will
hold services this' evening. Thurs
day evening he will preach at Cot-
tageville. a is understood that ef
forts aio being made to have Rev.
Smith supply these churches for the
balan. •- ,,f the year with a mid-week
service.
o—
’"The till) anil the Game,” June 10
wm n'>*c
On Saturday.
Saturday v being Jefferson Davis’
blrthdav, the bank of the tow n will
be cRfsed. (.’ustoraers are asked to
anticipated their wants along finan
cial lines.
—*—o
“The toil and the Game," June 10
TEACHERS HAVE
BEEN ELECTED
Prof. F. S. Long Heads Faculty of
Walterboro School—Other
leat hers Chosen.
The trustees of the Walterboro
High school have announced the fac
ulty for the next term. Prof F. S.
Long will again be the superinten
dent of the school, and all the teach
er* of last session were reelected
with the exception of Prof. Buber,
wno did not apply as he intends to
enter a Theological seminery in the
fall. In addition to the reelection
of the. faculty it was decided to add
two new teachers to relieve the
crowded condition ol the lower
grad* s jn school. These teachers
are Misses Ray Jones, Sarah Kohn,
Twecdie Ficklin, Louise Marvin ri
mer Fishburne. Edith Fraser, Kate
Rentz. Tw 0 new class room* will
be fitted up and some of the most
crowded rooms will be relieved. Miss
Jane S. Rivers, of James Island, a
graduate of Winthrop College, and *•
teacher of experience, and Miss Cath
arine deTreville, of Walterboro, were
* hosen for these two positions.
At a meeting of the trustees held
Tuesday night the condition of th-*
- hoQ| was discussed and everything
found to he in very satisfactory con
dition. The school which has been
in debt for the past six years was
found to be entirely out of debt at
the close of this school year, and the
m hool has grown so rapidly that it
is necessary to add the t*vo new
teachers for the next session. The
district has l>e*n enlarged under the
present board, who have held office
for six years, and the school has
flourished. leaving it out of debt,
considering the amount of money
which had to be invested in fixtures
for the new building speaks well for
their economical management of the
affairs of the distric t.
An election will be ordered for a
new board In July and It is under-
*-tood that a number of the present
hoard wdll not stand for re-election.
Hon. W. R. Gruber has been chair
man of the board, and has had the
elfare of the school very much at
‘ ‘ art.,v
• The Girl and the Game." June 10
W. C. T. V. MEETING
"The Girl ami the Gum*,” June
< athollc Church
Being Erected.
The contractor has arrived and be
gun work on the new Catholic church
for Walterboro. Thia building will
be erected near the present chapel
Pnd on a portion of the same jnt
,1* will be 28 by 40 feet and win
cost approximately $1,500. The
^ 1 uilding will be of wood with tin
j roof, and brick Inundations. Plan^
1 were made by a Charleston archi-
’ ' t, and are said t© be very satisfar-
f rv to the bnilding committee. \
/ Lee. a negro contractor secured
I’he contract. He built the negro
j Episcopal church here 18 years *.go.
Mondav afternoon the local W <'
T 1’ held it« regular roonthlv mef-
ing in the First Baptist church.
"Motherhood and Fatherhood”
wa« the subject for this meetiec
p h Padgett Mrs. H. W.
Black rind Mrs E M .lore* were *> <*
speake*-* The next meeting will b
in July.
Mr® Baod'fer daughter of Rev.
and Mr*. S. R. Hope. Is receiving
congratulations upon the arrival
Friday night of a son.
Have Made
Trade in l,ot«i.
A trade jn lots in town has been
1 '?<ie by whi* hIP Sauls se< ure-s a
residence and Jas E. Peurifov a
s-ore and lot Mr Sauls recen'lv
bad the misfortune to lose his resi
dence at Srndy Dam h\- fire, and
rather than rebuild there he de< jded
to trade his store and lot on Bndr*
street to Mr Peurifov for his resi
dence at the rear of the Preshvterir*"
church. Mr. Rauls has moved
ready.
al-
Sobel & Bogoslow
WHERE THE DOLLAR DOES ITS DUTY
Walterboro, S. C.
Little Miss Reba Walker -will
l**ave this we^k for a visit to rela
tives in Georgia, She will be gone
the oalance of the summer, and will
visit in Fitzgerald. MidviHe and Way-
cross.
'"The Girl and the Game," June 10
CLASSIFIED ADS.
FORSALE
FOR KAIJS—-10 tons of hay at $14
per ton on farm, of $15.50 deliv
ered at Green Pond S. C.—A. K.
Speights. 5-31-31.
FOR RENT
4 OR RENT—Pleasant rooms at the
Henderson House. Apply for
terma. 5-24-2L
FOR RENT—One house near scho*>l
building, five rooms.—G. W. Glo
ver, Walterboro, S. C. 5-17-2t
FOR RENT—During the summer
months ♦ v * Harley Saunders home
on Hampton street, either entire
or part thereof. Apply to F S
Long. 5-10-3t.
WANTED
‘TTie Girl anil the Game," June |U
WWTED—Rags, bones, old auto
tires and old metals. Reasonable
prices i paid. Apply R II Patter
son Located near ice plant.
5-24-.t
BANTED—Men who desire to earn
over $125.00 per month write u.-
to-day for position as salesman;
every opportunity for advance
ment.—Central petroleum Co.
Cleveland. Ohio. Itp.
‘ «
CLOTHING
ft
SHIRTS
ft
NECK EAR
ft
SWEATERS
ft
GLOVES
'ft
UNDERWEAR
ft
HOSIERT
ft
SHOES
ft
A SPECIAL
OFFER
FOR NEXT TWO WEEKS
IN MEN’S WOOLEN AND
PALM BEACH SUITS
*
We have ju*t received 24 men’s
Woolen Fancy Brown ami Blue
818.481 Suits, for two weeks
only 8(LU8.
Also a hig line of Palm llencli
Suits which will Is* offered at
half price.
We luUe just a few of the Mo-
lutir Suits which we will sell at
8A.U8.
Conte and see our hlg line of
Spring Dress floods 4>oods ami
I.adle*’, Men’s and Cliihlren’s
Furnishings.
C
DRESS GOODS
ft
DOMESTICS
ft
CURTAINS
ft
EMBROIDERIES
ft
LINENS
ft
BLANKETS
ft
Sobel & Bogoslow
WHERE THE| DOLLAR DOES ITS! DUTY
Walterboro,[S. C.
Sjl
Screen Doors and Windows
Every well regulated house these days is equipped
with screen doors and window* to keep out flies and in
sects. There is danger in flies and mosquitoes and to
keep them out should be the constant aim of the home
maker. See our supply of screen doors and windows. We
can give you what you want for your home.
ICE CREAM CHURNS—The delight of the child in
the home over a churn of ice cream is not feignetf. Old
er folks-also enjoy this luxury, and the cost is so small
that every one should be able to indulge. We have them
in all sizes. Freeze cream in five minutes, or less.
1 *8 *♦«■'
, ’ vV
^24
A special deal secured for us a number of water
coolers which we are offering at the special price of $1.58
each in 2, 3, 4, and 6 gallons. These are being sold at
less than they would cost at wholesale.
KEROSENE STOVES—We have many sizes in oil
stoves—This comfort is great in summer time when the
use of wood or coal is so hot for the housewife.
» ,
SUMMER COMFORTS FOR THEJHOME
*
A. Wichman & Son
Walterboro, S. C.
WE WANT YOUR
Country Produce
All kinds of bacon and poultry, eggs and wool, beeswax,
corn and peas, etc. We pay the highest prices for them
in exchange. We have the goods and the prices to suit
everybody.
We offer this week many bargains.
Double XXXX Tip Top plain flour, $6.60 per barrel.
First Patent Celio flour. $6.00 per barrel.
Best Grits, per sack $2.10 and $2.25.
Best Meal per sack $2.10 and $2.25.
Corn, $1.10 per bu. Cracked corn and oats, 90c.
Feed Oats, 70c per bu., $3.40 per sack.
Country Hay, $20.00 per ton.
Molasses mule and horse feed, $2.05 per sack.
A good $1.25 jj^en’s pants going at 50c.
Many bargains in Overalls, shirts and pants.
Good midling Rice, $3.98 per sack.
Whole Jap Rice, $4.60 per .sack.
Whole Carolina best Rice, $5.60 per sack.
Mixed Cow Peas for sale at $1.15 per bushel.
We carry a full line of all kinds staple groceries,
dry goods and notions, etc., and always pleased to have
all our friends and everybody make our v store their head
quarters while in town.
Umion Farmers Bargain House
F. C. BENNETT, Manager