The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, November 01, 1916, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
"’VW
THE PRESS AND STANDARD
The Press and Standard
Waltcrboro, S. C.
KaUbltehed 1877.
Wednesday, November 1.
PTBLHMHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON BY THE PRE88
AND STANDARD. Inc.
Office ... ..Mni B Street
Telephone. 10s
W. W. HMOAK Editor mnd Mgr.
Entered the postoffice at Wal-
terboro, 8. C-. as second class mall
matter.
Subscription Rates:’
One Yenr $1.80
Ms Months 78
Three ^flonths. .to
Come to the Fair.
The boll weevil is coming.
Southern Carolina is always fair.
Colleton
healthv.
drained -is Colleton
• Southern Carolina—the stock
raiser’s paradise.
Get ready for the boll weevil by
raising hogs and all livestock.
•r--
Sober Southern Carolinians see
signs of Southern-Carolina’s Smiles.
good for the rural school. Colleton
-county has all but one of her schools
in the country. Colleton county ha.-tj
no supervising teacher for these
rural schools. Colleton county
needs such a school official. Will
Colleton’s law makers see to it thitj
her rural pupils are given a square
deal. We believe they will, and we
shall watch their action with in-1
tereat.
The State Fair.
The editor of The
' «'
and
Virginia went dry last night
long live Virginia—the mother of
Presidents.
See tii* big boll weevil “Washle”
Rlsher brought with hint from the
State Fair.
Wonder if Jimmie Archer, of the
Jasper Herald, will be able ft* note
any difference bet ween the Stat*
Fair last week and the Southern
Carolina Fair next week?
“Bi| Stumpz’’ anil “Betsle” will
be abb* to see the holes on
Railroad A\enue this year while at
tending the ’ fare” on account of the
"lectricity I lies,” but they cannot
dodge tbein in their •’prrtermoheel."
Say. young man. if you are thin' -
Ing of loming to the fair next We'd;
to show off how much "bonze” you
C&n .consume, either stay at home'
or leave your liquor there. You an 1
llqun* will not he Welcome -you.
Withmit liquor v, ill lie
Press
Standard was very much Impressed
by the magnificence of the State
Fair last week. The exhibits,* In
dicating the vastness of* the possi
bilities of South Caroling, were
good. No exhibit was more en-j
couraging than that of the cattle
and hogs, our state’s salvation from |
the boll weevil. These exhibits i
showed a grea^ improvement over,
last year, and in this is encourage
ment. It shows that our people are
awakening to the necessity for ac-1
tiou to avert calamity. If there is j
little cotton planted, then there will
be nothiii'g for Die weevil to attack, ^
One thing whictKwas a departure.^
was the arrangement of the exhibitsj
from the State’s farm and home
demonstrators. The classification
of these exhibits by class rather
than by counties, was perhaps move (
instructive of the possibilities of the’
State along these particular lines, ^
hut we fear it was a bit disappoint-j
ing to the people "hack home,” who;
wished to see what their particular j
county had done. We confess wo'*
felt t** same way—we missed the
i?ountjr exhibit and the Interest e i-
gentered by the idea of competition.
Hut, say, the fair was great.
Hats off to these
» r
Kimj fc Ca
m
.. I AC
SV.:
» »
£
&’
*<3
Their price has not been
raised. Tiiey are the only
clothes in the whole country
that you know '’cost no
mere than last season.”
/
’4*
:.v? '5fS5
Tram:
A Vision or a Dream.
Colleton's Welcome.
d
The p oplo of t’ollyfon i<uinty
sire to s.' toiif j.*i Culb ton county
those pet on; <1:1111 other rounties
of s ithetu Cat9] 1 na gbn will at
tend tfv f.>ir und contilbute l»v tVeir
presi i>;•• (o tin* * iti • **ss i»f the un-
We have been indulging in the'
luxury of a contemplation of’ en
larged edur< Konal institutior.-s !•*-
rated iu Southern Carolina. Clem-
son College and Winthrop are over
crowded. Every year enough .-tu-j
ilents are turned away from these)
institutions to establish and main-'
tain other similar institutions iu
other sections of the .Stated Some
provision must he made for These
wdithl-be students. So, we have
been thinking of a second Chmsoq,
J ' '
and a second Winthrop in Southern
Carolina. 1 Opr agricultural tondi- 1
tions are entirely different from
, 1
those of the extreme oth* r side o *
tlie Stale where these’ two college;
ire located. Our low <ountiy boy
are e'pi-
frotu tt: and Into th.\
r«*d bill country. They are t:"in.-
planted for four y ns into au at-
’the same pne; ihc nation over.”
M. r.a
r
r
Styiepius
Clothes
and out lowNyoupfiy gni
• ated away
KS, *
%
’•ye;
Wt .km Fsp,*clatty <1o we ,le,it'.. i urcbarge.1 with electri*
to extend a (oidial welcome to those ity, and is if, the.efoic, and w«md-
who by sending in exhibits, and Join- ( they study electri* ily> or take up
Ing with us i„ the matter of prmid ; some -engineering ’branch? The/'
Ing an enlarged fair, come among-Ctmd r*d day i.ills and. a very ym-
us a» on*e Of US. th^lelon rtuidies ferent agri* ultural setting, so they
out both bands to otir neiflibors. j u elect” to study something elae, ami
and cordially welcomes them to thesis a fnmeqneaec um Iwk are edu-
tkirand to our county. May your^ated away from our section of the
the fair always be one State. The same is true of our,
girls’.
1 Y
■
visit during
of pleasant memories, and may ti**s
be formed which shall unite us to
you closer than we have ever been.
Our destines are the same, and we
have a common cause to espouse.
By coming together we ran learn
to know you and to know us. and
we can then plan/for those things
which mean so much for the .up
building of out section of the^State.
/' v u . a ■ N X
We welcome you.
: X —
Let t’s II ave ( annini; Factory.
The I’ress ami Standard desires
to commend the movement which Is
being pushed to organize a canning
factory for Walterbofo. This is an
institution which the county should
have by all means. It will foster
Just what is needed now, in the mat
ter of growing fruit and vegetables
for market. Nowhere is the climate
better suited for growing any and
all kinds of vegetables, and nowhere
would a market for such produce
be more welcome than in this coun*
ty. The agitation, for this Is indeed
timely, as It wilt h** only a few
months now till the boil weevil will
What Tin* Press and Standar I
would like to see would be a branch
of each of these institutions located
v ' S ' *
In the confines of Southern t’aro-
lina. Is this a dream?
Say. would not a t’lemson ('ollege
look good in Colleton county? Let
all of ds down here get busy on this
dream and help it become a reality.
And Winthrop- what about Beau
fort’s balmy breezes to add the pinK
of the peach to Southern Carolina's
fairest flowers—the mothers of
greater sons? Or Hampton? Or
Jasper*
*
Arc built up to a definite standard
of style and quality*.
/ * /
The makers could not produce
Styiepius for $17 this season except
for two facts. Great volume and
* .
cost-reducing methods learned by
specializing on a suit of one national
price.
*,■ • ' vV ■; J t
No fine^ style to be had—all wool
fabrics, guaranteed satisfaction. For
young men, tall men, stout men
.■ and others.
THE
H. W. COHEN
STORE
Let Every Man Vote.
Next Tuesday is election day. Or
dinarily this day means very littb*
to South Carolina voters, but thK
year is different. Aside from, the
Interest we should take in Nation^ t
politics, there is an unusual cpfTdi-
tion confronting the voters of this
State. It is reported that 1 OO.OOo
tickets will he distributed over the
State bearing the name of a candi
date for Governor not nominated in
,*W- ^
to turn their 4ttjentU>n tp othgtr
things than cotton. By all means
1st us have the canning factory.
— «vi nur not nominated ini
bi "her. "and our' ftrnif’r. yin, ».» W* '***« Wl*»7 ’ •* I
tn turn ih.i. •- -•—]«»« »»** I* .nytMu* 1. (bit r*port
we do not know. We trust there 1
is not. but l( the white people of
the State wish to perpetuate the
primary system they should vo*i*
next Tuesday. State Chairman
Evans has irsued a eall urging ev
ery man to vote.
The cry is being raised tha’
President Wilson is a / minority”
ffresident. and tbe vote of*^ the
South, as pointed oat by Congreei-
nu»n Whaley, is largely responsible
for tt. So this is so added reason
hy everyone should vote next
Tuesday
Rural School Supervisor.
That the schools of the county
along with the rural schools of all
the counties of the State, need the
service* of a sliperviafnV'fVacher. is
a faet that few persons these days
will controvert- It la generally con
ceded that Jhe pupils who are forced
to attend rara| schools do not re
ceive the same grade of teaching
given pupils In oMy schools, or In
school* of large towns. City schools
have their own supervisors and pay
them handsome salaries. How much
more important, therefore, for the
schools of the rural districts to have
expert supervision. The Press and
Standard stands for s fair deal to
all the pupils of all the schools, and
if export supervision is good for city
tod town schools, then it
General
Carolina Fair.
fZ IS. HIERS
Southern
W. J. TARIX)R
IVesident Southern Carolina Kftlr.
SLOAN’S LINIMENT FOR NEC
RALGIA ACHES
The dull throb of neuralgia is
quickly relieved by Sloan’s Lini
ment. the universal remedv for
pain. Easy to apply; it quickly pen
etrates without rubbing
BAD COLDS FROM LITTLE
BNEKZK; GROW
soothe* the sore muscles.. Cleaner
and more promptly effective than
musay plasters or ointment; ffosc i Dlecoverv. w
Many colds that hang on all win
ter start with a sneeze, a sniffle, a
sore throat, a t ! ^ht chest. You
and know the symptoms of colds, and
‘JACK
5
a£>
NIMBLE”
■V
you know prompt treatment will
break them up. Dr,. King's New
Ith Its soothing anti-
Mrs. Perry B. Sanders and little
daughter. Klma. have Just returned
from a very pleasant visit to her
brother. K K. Black, at Mmueola.
John Burbage Farrow. Esq^, of
Charleston, was a visitor in Waiter-
boro Saturday. Mr. Farrow is a
so n of the late Ashley Farrour. who
for many year* wa* an honored cit-
Biuet be izen of Walterboro.
—wwrvaaau^ «UVi"
not stain the akin or clog the pores. 1 septic balsams, has been breaking
For stiff ni«8cles v --chronic rheums-’up colds and healing coughs of
tlsm. gout, lumbago, sprain* and young and old fur 4? years. Dr.
strain* it gives quick relief. Sloan’s! King’s New Discovery loosens the
Liniment reduces the pain and in-, phlegm, clear* the head, soothes the
flamation in insect bites, bru'ses. irritated membrane and makes
bump# and other minor injuries to breathing easier. At your Druggist
rhildten. Get a bottle to-day at! 50c.
your Druggist. 25c.
CharHe Petit. Gary Va-n Vdolph
and l’.i»do!;'h Fitter pa-^e.i th* nci
heio Sunday afternoon ea ir»it * i *
Charleston. v
Mr. and Mr*. \V. H. Bradley
passed through Walterboro Satur
day en route from S* ** r,her; to
Estill. where they w.n *:;' ko th<? ; r
future home.
.
-
In order to keep up with modern advancement in the
line of hardware, it is necessary that we be nimble. The
housewife needs also to be nimble in order to keep up
with new things made for her convenience.
The head of the house also needs to keep abreast
with new things in his line. Builder’s Hardware, Farm
ing Implements.
Heaters and Cook Stoves of all kinds for the winte*’
HEADQUARTERS FOR GASOLINE and OILS.
^ cv
Koger Hardware Co.
Kverythin£ In Hardwurp
*