Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V. 4 0 PAGE SIX THE PRESS AND STANDARD Wednesday, May 31, 19 16 WILL STUDY S. S. METHODS] CharleKton IMiOrlct ^undiijr Hrhool C onference Will Meet Here Thamdajr and Friday. The Annual Sunday School Cor ference of the Charleaton district Methodist Episcopal Chorch, South, will be held at the Methodist church, Walterboro. June 1-2. A very, strong program has been prepared, and some of the best Sun day school workers of the district wlil take part in'the discussions. These conferences are most profit able and Interesting gatherings, and It is hoped and expected that every Methodist pastor, every ^ Sunday school superintendent, and one teacher from each school will be present. In addition to these, it is hoped that many others will attend. All who are vitally Interested In the great Sunday school work should take advantage of this opportunity. The goo«J people of Walterboro hav« opened their homes and will royally entertain all accredited dele gates It is needless to say this, for WalterbortTs hospUamy ,~ha'’ gone abroad throughout the land. All who come will be gladly welcomed and a rare treat is In store for them v AFTER GRIPPE find E stored Mr. lUrtla’s Strength Wapak neta, Ohio.—** I am a fanner by occupc; 'on, and tha pippa left me with a bad i * >ugh and in a nervous,weak, run-down condition, end I could not aeem to get anything to do me any good until 1 took Vtnol which built tne up, and my cough and nervousness are all gone, Ltd I can truly say Viridl is all ftat is claimed forit’-James Martin. | * Vinol is a constitutional remedy for all weak, nervous and run-down condi tions of men, women and children, and for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis. John M. Klein, Druggist, Walterboro, H. <\ *«»***» » * « # a t « « 4 ¥■ * » a a a a a a a a a a :♦ a a- a a a a a a a a a. a * * ******** ******** * THE REAL XOBILITY OF FARMING a * * People used to think of farming only as an Industry. r Lately they are coming to realise the truth that farming Is really (1) an industry. (2) a business. (3) a profession. - An Industry l » an occupation requiring manual effort or labor. -A business is an occupation requiring knowledge of buying and selling—financial transactions. , , . A profession is an occupation requiring technical skill and knowledge—scientific training. ' _ " . The trouble with us heretofore has been that we haven t.laid enough emphasis on the two last mentioned phases of agricultural effort Too many of us have thought of farming as an occupation ft, which only muscular effort counted, the essentials to success be ing summed up by Josh Billing*'In the famous lines: • He who by farming would get rich * Must rake, and hoe and dig and slch Work hard all day, »leep hard all nlte. 1, Save every cent and not git tlte.” Fortunately, however, we are at last beginning to get a clear er understanding of the real situation. We are begihnlng to see that while farming Is (D, indusfry—Just as is digging coal in a mine, or cutting trees in a forest, or shoveling fuel into an engine, or keeping a piece of machinery going in a factory yet farming I* very much more than this, the miner, fireman, or factory op erative has nothing to <io with the business side of his industry; a’.l the purchase of supplies and all the big tasks of selling the product profitably are foreign to.hUn Moreover, for *he miner or * factory operative there is absolutely nothing in his work to make * it a profession. It does Hot call for scientific knowledge and train ing such as tbe successful farmer requires in greater or less de gree in a doten branches—the care and management of soils; the feeding and breeding of plants and animals; the effects of various processes of fertilization, cultivation, rotation; methods of com bating plant and animal diseases, and a thousand other problems offering scope for knowledge of chemistry, biology, phjsiologj, botany, and a dozen other sciences. This l» why farming Is a nobler occupation, an occupation better calculated to develop ability, character, and all-round ef ficiency. than any other in which any great portion of the human race is engaged The progressive Farmer. >^ ****** * * * # w * * * ’« * it * * * * , * * * * # # *• * * * The Price Maker Offers Tins, Week FOR CASH Good White Rice, Per Sack $4.00 Flour, Per Barrel $6.00 Octagon Soap, Per Box, - $3.90 ************ * * ***#*■*## ****** A CALL TO ARMS The Southern‘.Carolina Association has been organized. Plans hav ,*en made for the general work in development of the section. It is “The Girl ntol tb* Game." June 1«I now necessary for those back of the movement to pc:nt ' ut in plain figures wherein this Association can help the citizens of the sretum am. th«n,Jt is the <lear duty of everyMiue citizen of the four cour.t.es covered to take his part In the support of Hie .movement. ****** MARRIAGES * ******** * * ,• * ******** * * ****** Wntrs-Kamoey. The marriage of Miss Georgia Mav Wates and Mr. .Ins, H. Kamsey. of The idea on the part of the A^bclntlon is to develop or help to de velop the'territory covered by th"e counties to such an extent that within a few years the land and conditions will compare favorably v.it.i any section of the State. The Association hopes to dtythese things or ,i ,> r ■ heip the people to do them, that will bring about a more prosperou Wates and Mr. .Ins, H. Kamsey. of j * r , , „ „ ^ nnint m the fact Walterboro, which took place at the I ‘ on< *‘* ion amon * 0UI P**°P **• ' ‘ ‘ . tl v i» j v home of the bride s aister. Mrs. Geo. W. Hrnssey Jr., at ntne o’clock a. m. on Mav 4. was a very quicj but Imau- tKul wedding \The most stTiking feature of the ocvaslnn was tie* symmetrical .and 'exquvitn taste ,li filay d throughout nil foV'ich In lomh with the modeet nnlriTT Af the bride. A tf^hnuid of prettv r»a lts'wftg ar- rangtil at JJie mantle, .the parlor darkened, the n*« of pitlk shades over the lights gave quite a pleasing effect to the entire party. After the guests assembled Miss Atlo' Evans-of Abbeville, a devoted friend* of the hrjjde' very sweetly tig "Pei lei t Hav.” ai companie.d on ttif Jr. that land is worth ten times as mu< h in Marlboro, county today^s it is worth in theqpNrounties. Why? For the simple reason that the section rj>vetwl hv Marlbofio county Is more, highly developed.. If this AssoCia {/Urn can develop tlte section as Marlboro has been developed it mean/ that our lands will be worth more >tian those in Marlboro and therefor - v.onh ten times as much us thoyfire at present. To do this it will takb ipoqev. Mi Farmet art jbu w>t willing to pay out your money to an \sMM*iation to I- c o,.i« me roher if this Association c an bring about con- cMIlons suc h thu't vour ptncl will he worth so much more .than it is at present? ,\ \ •- V' ' ■ • ■ ® , Marlhccro cont^yy produces more cotton to the acre than is produced in this sei tion.> More than twice as much. Why; Because Marlborc county is in /<fch a higit state- of*development pcaple are attracted then ami the laitcj is practhully all under c uttivatimr.' It you are a vltlzen nf on,, of Hiese counties ate vou not willing to become a member of thb piano b^ Mrs. Geo. W. Bussey. Assertion if it can bring about a development here equal to that in At the- sound of Mendelsohn’s I M^flhoro and therefore double our production? wedding march. Miss Evans presid-L- j n Marlboro count} the merchants arc doing a business that is neater r e Hoy Geo. \V Bussey entered. ) ^ j hf . nierchant8 of any oUtev county in the Slate. Why? Be- followf'u nv tilt* lirHlfsinahls. I . t » . . .. ii k#xr - tf v . rvnntv haw rl^volnn^f! Kuth and Mamie Timmerman. Misses oat.se of the But that the development . t Ma.lhoro count has developed Ksthb-no Kenrlck and Pearl Dallev, i-er citizenship to such an extent ths-t they are not oul> in better ond. Misses Xlamie Busw and Ellle Dorn. I (j^n financially than those* of other sections, but also they do a bettcu v maid of honor being n sister of I f, )im , ( f business. Mr. Merchant, arc you not willing to support an As the bride. Miss Effb- Wales * 1 ho Loetatlon hv vour membership if this Association can bring about such a came In alone. dre>vsKl in light bin-' . . . . ,,, „ . i i 0 ,,j,i,. 1 i i,,it crepe de chine Nc-c» carile the bride <*0>clopmc-nt that your business will not only he .mm than doubled but on the- arm of/fhe groom attired in I will give you a better class of business by ah unci red per cen . --- -- u,< — ■ i n Marlboro county there are a greater per cent of self-supporting farmers in good circumstances than in any other county In the State- as compared with the number of people. Why? Because of the fact that th,. development of the epunty has placed the people where they i-cqr” more; than twice as much in return for the same amount of hvhor as our lafqjcr here in this section does. Mr. Farmer, would you not he willing to support an organization that will so develop these counties that rh t-utnlcer of fa-uters who are barely living will be reduced, and all oi them win get more returns from the labor expended? 'lue gam r<;ine ami tnc couple i*-m j Thc-s*- ahcl many qthc-i question*-must be answei-d bv out people .n n an automobile for Augusta, thence] this matter. This section of South 1'atcdina can qever be* brought to th® o Walterboro, the home of the* - ■•*■**' * ‘ * k '~ -- Brown Mule Tobacco, Per Caddy A $3.10 \ Also a large, new and up-to-date stock of Shoes at greatly reduced prices. All that we ask is that you give us a look before you buy ^ very stylish gown of white mes- saline n-dicg tl\c> bridal Wreath with long trading veil, which gave to her sfvlisjr form i- most graceful appear- S’-e carried a lovely bouquet brideV loses The* bridesmaids wore f ir«?se 8 of pfire white, carrying largo hc>i]que}4 c-f while roses and f< ins imumdlatelv after the cero- rqonv th, bride changed her costume for i \yr\ s.vllfih traveling suit of blue gaberdine and the coupl* left at groom. . . M nv beantcfiil gifts ntleeted the pond- it .' ct- ' oung <oupb- Mfis Josc|>h Kamrev is possessed of such a v t. c-htb unassuming manner ami In-ing gifted in elocu tion and cnjleg*? graduate made her unite n acri s«ion to our com- muettr Wr ■cnrt-.^'TnffTTi fh fiTveTier' op, tint f**el that m-r loss is Waiter- boro’s gain Mr Joseph Kamsey is a very popular young man. being leader in the Baptist church and nuitc a successful business man — Edgefl-dd Advertiser. lor “Tile Girl and the Galne.• , June 10 Stomach Trouble. v ' /v * o T suffered with stomach trouble years and tried everything I eard of. but the only relief I got -as temporary until last spring I aw Chamberlain's Tablets adver- ised and procured a bottle of them t our drug store I got Immediate elief from that dreadful heaviness fter eating and from pain in the tomarh.*’ writes Mrs. Linda Har- od. Fort Wayne, Ind. For sale by 11 dealers. “The Cilrl and the Game," June 10 Yhencver You Need a General Tonic Take Grove’s The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless hill Tonic is equally valuable aa a General Tonic beoauae it contains tha rell known tonic properties of QmNINB nd IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives ut Malaria, Enriches-the Blood and luilds up the Whole System. 30 cents. “The Girl tuul the Game,” June 10 tnti of devclfipment that Marlboro county is in by the eflojt of om m ir. mi <1 mil g-otip of mt-n They may tlr'v.^p a* much as they, picas, and ft will b. but n drop irt the Inuket of ilevelopnicnfi. To over raise and de velop H e entire section will take the-co-operation of all the people. So in the last analysis tin matter is iieJore us to he settled. By the a. lion <t the mass of people in these counties yve are going to decid. whether we will progress and stand on a par with the progressive eountit 4 * of th- m -w-he4her -w-e pft.|We.T- to -tend -**DH hs we snt-—bed th^fi which tar less than the best. The Hampton County Herald. • /' ' ’' X: •' . ' ■ . \V. O. W. MEETING Ashton. May 2k.— There will ho a special meeting of Sweet Gum Gamp. W O. W . No. m. at their hall Friday night. June b. There will he an Ice cream festival for the Woodmen. Degree work will be done tt this meeting J E. 1IIHKS, (“erk. CASTOR IA For bfaats And Children In Um ForDv«r30Y#ars Alwrays bean the Signature of Whooping Cough. When my daughter had whooping cough she coughed so hard at one time that she had hemorrhage of the lungs. I was terribly tmrmed about her condition. Seeusc •’ham- berlain’s Cough Remedy ?o highly recommended. I got her a and it relieved the rough at one-'. Be fore she ha i finished two 'oolt’ -s of this remedy she was entirely well.” writes Mrs 8 F. Grimes. Crooks- Str.te of Ohio, City of Toledo. Lucas County.— «s. Frank J Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F J. Cheney &. Co., doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pav the sum of ONE lll'NDKED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL’S CATARRH EI RE FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of De cember, A. D., 1886. <Seal.( A. W. GLEASON. Notary Public. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. Sold bv all Druggists, 75o. Take Hall’s Family Pills for con stipation. “The Girl am! the Game.” June 1H Tfti QMMm Ttat 0M9 Nat AflKt Hi Rms BecawM of It* tonic and laxatirt effect. LAXA TIVE BBOMO QUININE it better thaa ordioan Qaituaa and doc* not cauae orrrouaaeaa ao- rtngiat in head. Remember the fall name aat »ok for tba aigaatur* of E 'V. grove lie / \ “The Poor Man’s Friend.” WALTERBORO HIGH SCHOOL CLOSED SESSION IIM VKI (Continued from Page One) Fairy Band. Huntsmen. Ofterettn—The \YIU1 Ro*»c. The following pupils took part in this splendid musical number given Thursday evening. Hose McCloud, a popular young society belle—Mayzie Francis. Mary Forsythe, her secretary and friend—Marie deTreville. Mrs. Fussy, her housekeeper— Mrss Pick ling. Lady Grey, an eccetric playwright —Grace Martin. Miss Writemup and Miss Putem- down. reporters—Elizabeth Padgett. Gladys Corbett. Debutantes Ruth Smith. Emme line Peutifoy, Reaux Fripp. May von- Lehe. Ruth PtHum, Marie Saunders. Ma'ietta Dandridge. Myitis I’eilgt-t'. Mis.- Talkalot. a suflragette-—Susie Tracy. Mrs Doihgood. a charity woikev —Mildred Grace. Madame Sewst-atps. a dressmaker —Paniiue Williams. Matlame Feathertop a millim • Bt-ssie Stokes. Matlame Smelisweet. a perfuti'rr Jer'nit Lou EasterUn. Boiihit-/ the huttt)ns—EHzabet’. Jones. MaidDr-Colflui—1‘aiUctt. Edith Black. Ethel Fripp, Cray \vat-i. Re- bn Carter. Thelma Avant, .losie Drfcwtly. Edna Hubsf-r. Tr.omaum Wltsell, Ethel f.-nd'-r, i.ota Bootl-, Evelyn Dicks, L-^ra Gt tslnger. Act I. Time The present. Place A formal drawing room in Rose 1 McCloud's city home. Act 1,1. Time—One month later. Place—Garden on Rose McCloud’s country estate. 3. Monologue—Tracy Walsh (Re- tween acts.) 4. Recitation. “Changing Color.” Miss; Ina Bootle (Between acts.) c ‘ Graduating Exercises. The following program was ren dered Friday night: 1. Piano solo—Miss Marie Saun ders. * 2. Salutatory—Miss Marie de- Trevllle. 3. Class History—Miss Susie Tracy- 4 Declamation—“Millions for Defense."^Mr. Earle Griffin. 5. Piano Solo—Miss Marietta Dandridge. 6. Class Prophecy—Mr. Robert Hope. 7. Valedictory — Mr. DeWitte Jacobs 8. Piano Solo—Miss Marie de Treville. 9. Awarding of Diplomas 10. Address Dr. Henry N. Sny der. president Wofford College. A ok Your Grocer CHEEK-NEACS COFFEES Bebt By Every Test FAMILY AVOIDS SERIOUS SICKNESS By Being Constantly Supplied With Thtdford’s Black-Draught. Me Duff. Va.—“I suffered for severi years.” says Mrs. J. B. Whittaker, o: th-s place, “with sick headache, anc stomach trouble. Ten years apo a friend told me to In Thedtord’s Black-Draught, which 1 did, and I found it to be the best family medi cine for young and old. I keep Black-Draught on hand all the time now, and when my children feel a little bad, they ask me for a dose, and it does them more good than any medicine they ever tried. We never have a long spell of sick ness m our family, since we commenced using Black-Draught.” Thedford s Black-Draught is purely vegetable, and has been found to regu- tate weak stomachs, aid digestion, re- indigestion, colic, wind, nausea headache, sick stomach, and Ri«nii*« symptoms. constant use f*r more Uan 70 years, and has benefited mors than a million people. J,rnl ru ‘^ st £ ^, and r * c ® 0 *tnends Black-DrauelTt. Price only 25c. Get a •ckage to-day. MEN Make No Mistake Go to Specialists that are wc.. known. Go where you are sure to get quickest, safest uni best resu.ts. EXAMINATION FREE! IKOliMM FLOt'RffSCOPIC X RAY ’ WE TREAT SUCCESSFULLY Obstructions. ' BUddrr. Stomsch. VsricoM, F.nUrgrmrnts. Blood P-ivon. Taint. Sore*. Ulcers, Slun r ************* * WHt* me Bad I will ex- * plnln how I was cored i n 4 * days of a severe case of * Piles of 40 years standing * without pain, knife or deten- * tkm from business. No one * need suffer from this dis- * ease when this humane cure * ena be had right here la * South Carolina. * R. M. JOSEv - ! ^ I^rnar, 8. C. ************** A Kidney Trouble* Nereou* Debility. Male Wenkne** snd Privste Di»- e.M* of Men and Woman. /CaH today. Don’t delay. A frier, v talk and thorough exsmination v. cost you nothing. uniiu xur mcuusis 292 Ian Street. Ckarlniaa. Sartk Carchu o*t« usirto cisaa stoic Old Age and Death in Tmt User is tke Sanitary Dapa* w«at of yo«r body. Whaa it foas wraag yaar whole aysteas kecoaas paiaaaad aad yaar vitality ia weakaaad. Tha hast rawady la Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood Synip A purely reretabto acumaund. laaa'.rv* aadboDtc in affect. It eleaaa gut body, aad pats aueegy into your rr.nd »n<3 Bose lee. We rerun eod tka retried T be- tenet we know ftota many year*' exP« v eace that it la effective. Kama bottle in mar borne. tOcaadH at your dealer's. THACHER MEDICINE CO., CKATTAROOCA, TEH*