The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, August 16, 1916, Image 6
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PAGE SIX
THE PRESS AND STANDARD
^ .Wedpeaday, August 16,
1916.
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• A king once said of a print-* struck down,
’Taller he seems In death.'*
This may be said today of Hon. George Warren, of our
neighboring county, Hampton. Refusing a judgeship to which
he was elected by his compeers who were in position to know
him, because U Involved a question of honor. Mr. Warren set
an example and established a name for himself which will be
known and quoted for years. His future is bright for high
honors. Colleton Is Juatly proud of her son whom we have
loaned to a sister county.*’—The Press and Standard.
’’Prom what The State has .heard and knows of Repre
sentative Warren he would have proved a worthy circuit judge.*’
— The State.
/
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* * *• ' 1 • \ ' " | * ^ ® y
He Believes that the People Should Select a Solicitor as they
Would a Lawyer for Private Legal Business, the Best Lawyer
Available. . \
.. y . V X s’ ‘ " \ \ ' '
He Believes that a Man Who Refused a Judgeship Rather
Than Break Faith with a Brother Lawyer Will Keep His Word.
He Pledges His Word Faithfully, Efficiently and Impartially
to Prosecute Crime. 7 7 \
** . _ ■ •' N. ’ * . * . i
He Does Not Believe that Colleton Wants All of the Offices in
the New Judicial Circuit.
A Personal Word:
To the People of Colleton County: > N - ^ , *
Some criticize me by saying that having refused judge>hip. I should not now seek to be elected Solicitor.
Believing that the people are entitled to know what others think of that action, I am publishing some ol the
things said by. editorial writers in various newspapers. These serve a double purpose, that of refuting n
groundless charge and of introducing to you the mhu who seeks the office of Solicitor. Six years publij ser
vice gives a record thereby I am willing to be judged. 1 have kept faith with the people. To demonstrate
that 1 will keep my word, I refer the people to the word I pledged to a Colleton man whom I promised to sup
port for the judgeship, and when elected to that high office over my protest, I resigned rather than break
mv word. Likewise, I rtow promise the people faithfully to prosecute crime.
GEORGE WARREN. .
J / ■ y;. <. N. * ,
of George Warren
“The manly conduct of George Warren must commend it
self to the people, r . He is a lawyer who loves his profes
sion and knows the traditions of the bench . . . and the
generous conduct which he has displayed will merit for hirii the
respect and approbation of the people of his State.’’—The Co
lumbia Record.
“Col. George Warren of Hampton has commended himself
to the people. . . . He would have made a splendid judge.
He is well endowed in the law, is conscientious, honest, and
possesses all of the other qualifications that go to make a good
Judge.” The Spartanburg Journal „ . .
“We think we never heard of George Warren until within
the past ten days, but we have formed a very high opinion of
him. He is a very unusual man. ... He did exactly the
right thing, of course, but he is to be commended nevertheless.
It is refreshing to know that -we have men of such a high sense
of honor in public life.’’—The Anderson Dally Mall.
“It takes a big man to do what George Warren did Tues
day night at the General Assembly In Columbia. He has elect
ed judge of the newly created judicial circuit which i$ one of
the highest evidences of the esteem fn which he and his abilitv
is held by hi 9 fellow workers in the General Assembly. . . .
Mr. Warren led the fight for the creation of the new circuit and
be it said to his everlasting credit he declined to serve after
being elected.”—The Johnston Times.
HON. A. <. SANDERS
HAS PASSED AWAY
(Continued From First Page.)
was paid by Jajnes Henry Rice, Jr.,
and published in The Sunday News:
Mi. Archibald Campbell Sanders,
stricken with apoplexy two days ago.
passed away at his residence. Hooch
Hill, near here Friday morning. He
was easily the leading citixen of this
«(immunity and ended his career
with universal lament. Throughout
a long and eventful life he had come
to be looked on as a father by the
community. To all. wlltte and black,
he was a helper and a friend. Tj-
day. along wilii friends and kins
men. sroren of colored people have
flocked to Beech Hill to have a last
look and to pay a last tiibute. Noth
ing could b** more beautiful than
thi* spontaneous outpouring of love
from the poor and humble. Impres
sive. mutely eloquent with the seal
of death's majesty, and yet natural,
as though be had fallen asleep, the
!*elov»*d dead lay today in the draw
ing room at Beech Hill.
\ Sketch of His l ife.
Archibald Campbell Sanders, nam
ed for a famous Scotch merchant of
f'hatlesion, w.u born at Beech Hill,
lower Colleton district, M.’V 1 l$f~
He attended the male academy at
Walterboro. th‘>. King's Mountain
Militan school, spent a short tim n
at Marietta, Greenville county, and
• then entered the Ma-Aland Agrjcul-
tural college, from which he enlisted
for the wai In IRfil, in the Pal
metto Guards of Charleston, Capt.
Cuthliert, commander. lie was In
Gen (then Col.» Kershaw’s regimeni
with his brother. John P... who.
Abounded at Cold ITarhOr. was taken
prisoner and died at the North.
M* Campbell Rapders was after-
wA r ,t« transferred to Capt- George
H Walter’s b*ftor,v and „s»w sendee
around Clunloston.finally being sent
Into North Carolina, where he sur-
rendered with Gen Joseph E. John
ston’s arnvr.
j Coming hack from Spartanburg
w ith his brother. Hon. C. P. Sanders,
then a cadet now a prominent mem
ber of th* Spartanburg Bar. ther
made a rrnn with one mnle: and
from then to he end of bis life Mr.
Sanden never bought a bushel of
corn, haring, of course, an abun
dance of everything. With his
knowledge of agriculture and etpsr.
Vnc* Mr Campbell Sanders might
bare amassed a larg* fortune, bnt
for th« fact that he thought more
ef dotar good, of making others
hs«t»r and of making earth t better
nWre to live in. He was rich In that
*'■**« aw.av much, did so tnacli
••'mt and left behind an Influencs
that rsanot die.
A realoA sportsman, ardent tn tha
company of congenial spirits, he was WANTKB: .Kt .MEN ANTI WOMEN
\n his glory in a deer drive. \
He rerule.-ed long and conspicuous To Take Aihantage of S|kn ia| offei
service .in the public- welfare. Two Made by John M. Klein.
teytAs as county commissioner, two
terms as representative from Colie- John M. Klein, the enterprising
ton and two terms as Senator, are druggist, is advertising -today fdr
the measure of his public activity, fifty men and women to take advan-
although in ways too numerous to tag., of the special half price offer
; mention he did a eitisen’s duty. he is making on Dr. Howard’s cele-
Mr. Sanders married Miss Paul, of brated specific for the cure of con-
| Walterboro. who died years ago stT>atioo and dyspepsia, anil get a
: Surviving him are two sons Paul, fifty cent package at half-price, 25
head of the Colleton Mercantile and cents. •
Manufacturing Company, and inter- i A 0 positive is hft of the remark.
ested in numeroifs business enter- aide power of this specific to cure
prtses. and Cleveland. A\hn plane these diseases, as well as sick head-
Beech Hill: two daughters. Mrs. aches and liver troubles, that he
Ernest l,. Lemacks, of Ritter, and agrees to refund the money to anv
Mrs. Speights, of Allendale: one customer whom thia medicine does
brother, Uon. C. P. Sanders, of not quickly relieve and cure.
Spartanburg, and three sisters. Min
Eliza. Mrs latlissey and Mrs"Ellen
Trlmrtiier. of Spartanburg Thre*
brothers. John B., Edward and Phile
mon, and one sister. Mrs Idelln Wit
shti. died hefrtre ’ hirrr There- nr-
several grandchildren.
This is an Imperfect outline of \
many-sided. whole-souled. large
hearted man Eight years nco a'
I bl ight summer day. 1 saw Mr Saitf
detx for the first time at his' resi
dence. Itee< h Hill, set bach from the
highway, under its lordly tie-s, in
the midst of swelling plenty, an!
from that time on he has been a
constant friend. kindly, helpful,
brimful of delicious humor, alive M
everything about him
His departure loaves a void luiM
to fill, and not tt*'t>e filled for man'
a year, so strong and deep had Ms in
Alienee stjftck too* In the hearts of
hi s fellOw men “Other times, oth-
ei men; othei men. other passions’*
“The old ordei changeth, ., yielding
Place to new ;” but it may well b<
With Dr. Howard’s specific at
band, you can eat what you want
and have no fear of ill consequences.
It strengthens the stomach. gis'es
perfect digestion. regulates the
bowels^ (rcates an appetit. and
niakes lif,. worth living.
If von eahifot call at John M
Klein’s store today, send him 2.*,
cents hv mail »nd he will send you
a package promptly charge* paid.
Mr. Klein has been able to secure
only a limited supply of the specific,
so great Is the demand, and you
should not delay taking advantage
of the liberal offer he ts making thh
week
Mrs. M. B. smith.
Mrs If. B. Smith, a hrid*r of a few
months, died On August .1 a* the
local infirmary, following an op
eration for appendicitis. Thi* op
eration. in the opinion of the ph
Huns, had been delayed too lone
and the results of the poison in th *
----- system could not be overcome al-
doubted if such a generation of men though th,. operation was a decided
will ever he replaced. success. The patient rallied and It
Miss Connor
Visiting Clubs
At a meeting of the Smoaks Can
ning club held August the 8th at
the honip of the president. Gladys
Smith, the following members'wer '
present: Gertrude Linder, - Ruby
Linder, Inez Lyons. Connie Berry.
Neta Myers. Hallie Hiers and Gladys
Smith, only two members l>eing ab
sent.
This meeting was for the purpose
of helping the club members with
their standard containers, and to
exchange ideas with regard to fancy
packs. Several fancy packs wer-
made by the girls at this meeting.
Miss Connor intends visiting all
of the clubs for this purpose, fihe
held a similar meeting with the
Stokes club Wednesday and with the
Tabor clulj Thursday. This week
she hopes to visit as many of tfie
other clubs as possible-. i
WHY ENDFRE SU MMER COLDS?
It isn’t necessary to have a stuff
ed head, running nose. To cough
your bead off as it were. AR you
need to do is to use Dr. Bell’s Pine
Tar-Honey. The soothing and heal
ing balsams open the clogged air
passages and in a short time you
get relief and start on the road to
recovery. Your nose stops running.
, vou cough less and you know you
are getting better. Get a bottle, use
as directed. Keep what is left as a
cough and cold insurance.
CANDIDATES’ ( ARDS
Owing to the lack of space this
week. The Press and Standard de
sires to announce thus briefly the
1 following candidates for the various
offices. They each and all pledge
themselves to abide the results of
the Democratic primaries and to
support the nominees of the party:
CARJ> of 1*11 WKS
Wis,. mep there will be*, busy con
structors. able in their line* huf the
m^n whjL^nMfd through the war.
rocon-Sfriirtiort and 18T« it* cllmnx
ork.l ^ I * a » • . .
was thought shf would rerow r. but
Iter strength was „ot sufficient to
bear her over the illness Shr was
a young woman of many exrriipn!
, . \ . r- s't i11cl IT » »
and who from thrashes of a poopin'* ( t raits of character, and had been
hones and the niln of their homo* ' married onlr about'eight months to
rebuilt civilisation and restored gov j Mr. Srpith Prior to her marriage
erntnent; snrh me,, lived through she was Miss Cummings, a daughter
Hme* without parallel tn thi* conn- of Mr. and Mrs. F. \V. Cummings
trA- in the past, and possibly neve* ' The body wa* taken to Black
♦o nopnr again if is thp passing of Greek cemetery where interment
an epoch j took place Monday. August 4, in the
presencea large number of rela-
— fives and friends.
I**p»ndenc) Dae t<> Indigestion. 1
" About thro, motcho MO .h.n 7 "'00X^ 00*^ weaken
was suffering from indigestion which ! non’t suffer with Vh.eiwn.
caused headache and duty spells and th. h.. h ‘ fkln * fou * h
ChamberUln’^h/, r,eklB * ,h “ ^7 with cotigh-
^ , * Tr b .. » aBd th0jr rid ,n,r Dr - King’s New Discovery In-
dllltr« h ' tr ° UbU ‘' F ° r by aU d0CM n * tur »» »<1* nature
8 to cor# you. .
We desire to express through the
columns of your paper our sincere
thanks (o the good people at the
Clara EsDorn Infirmary and to those
of Walterboro and the county at
large who were so kind to me dur
ing her illness at thp infirmary peo
ple could not have been kinder, and
their kindness was a great help fn
me My husband joins me in thank-
to all thosp who wer P so kind
MRS. J. W. SMOAK
Recommends Chamberlain’* Colic
(•holern an,| Diarrhoea Remedy.
* * never hesitate to recommend
Chamberlain’s Colic. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.” writes Sol Wil
liams. merchant. Jesse Tenn. “I
sell more of it than of any other pre
parations of like character. { have
used It myself and found It gave me
more relief than anything else I have
ever tried for the same purpose **
For sale by all dealers.
FOR CONGRESS
G. PADGETT.
RICHARD R. WHALEY.
JAS.
FOR SOLICITOR
HEBER R. PADGETT.
GEORGE WARREN.
FOR SHERIFF
W. B. ACKERMAN. M. D
Ll’CAS C. PADGETT.
J. MILLIGAN PADGETT
J. T. POLK.
LOTTS H. ZEICLER.
D.
P.
W
FOR
J.
P
y J.
B.
FOR CLERK OF COl RT
J. B. f‘Bans’’) DuBOIS.
B. HUDSON./ .
M. JOHNS.
H. SAUNDERS.
Heyward Yotvn*liip.
.FRANK G. BENTON. *
G. S. (’LARK.
S. F. CUMMINGS.
H. J. GIVENS.
FRANK THOMPSON.
Warren Township.
M. SEABROOK SMITH.
P. J. WILSON.
Walterboro and Verdier Tm\n*hi|>*.
J. K. BRYAN.
H. F. TOWLES.
. . FOR MAGISTRATE
Verdier Township.
I hereby announce myself a < an-
didate for re-election to the < -
of Magistrate of Verdier town*'ip.
and pledge myself to abide th- re
sults of the Democratic primaii- -
Round. L. E. HIE!.
HIGHWAY
W. HILL.
G. HEARSE.
E. MOORE.’
R. ULMER.
COMMISSIONER
For Cotton Weigher.
(At Walterboro. •
I desire to announce my.-xl: a
candidate for Cotton Weigh, i at
Walterboro. subject to the tv-^Us
| of the primary election, if el- :.<l
I shall always be on the job ,,r I
shaft 1 strive to give best of s*.
ad satisfaction. , - *
Frank g. crosi.v
Walterboro.
I OR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
OF EDUCATION
H W BLACK. SR.
LOUIS (’. PADGETT.
HUGO S. STRICKLAND.
Brother Farmers:
I am a candidate fot <
\\ elgher at Walterboro, sub;> i r •
the rules of the Democratic
R. R. BLOCKEK.
FOR MASTER
JULIUS E. BEACH.
R. M. JEFFERIES.
E. H. (Nick l ULMER.
I hereby announce mys« If
didate for Cotton Weigher, \
boro, subject to the primal,
tion.
J. W. AVANT
Walterboro.
MISS FANTKRLIN appoi\ttt>
Miss Edith,. Easterlin has been
chosen to flu the vacancy on the com
mittee on music of the Baptist Sun
day school convention, made vacant
by the removal from the county of
Mrs. J. C. Law sob.
W. J. O’QCIN. Chrm.
FOR CORONFR
G. H. ALL.
J. M. RENTON.
E M. BLACK.
I SH A M W. DOPSON.
H. T (Toomer) HERNDON.
COLUMBUS N. LANGDALE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
GEO. W. BRUNSON.
JNO. C. GOODWIN*
B L. JONES,
w W SMOAK.
for magistrate
Tmvmdilp.
JOE U. DRAWDY
H W. HUDSON jR
J- E. W. MORRIS.
Bmxton Township.
M. E. FREEMAN.
J- E. HIERS. ,
W. N. JONES.
J. F. RENTZ
T ° TOh "-
C. H. ROGER. ,
O. W. SWEAT.
H. Ho.3?r
p. C. MOORE. t ,
I hereby announce myself .. -i
candidate for Cotton Weigh*: <d
Walterboro, subject to the rubs of
the Democratic party. 1 live r-
the depot so can always give vou
prortipt service. C. M. (rTCU'K
MONUMENTS!
I have secured the agency for the
celebrated Cherokee Marble Works
and an prepared to furnish 'estim.iu.-
on all stone and monument work.
Shall be pleased to figure with any
one in need of anything in this line.
No order too small and none too
for thla company to fill-
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C C’ HIOTT
Round, S. C.
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