The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, February 07, 1917, Image 3
Wednesday, Febnlary 7, 1917.
AND STANDARD
PAGE THREE
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Prices Will be Continued Until
The H. W. Cohen Store
KARESH
V* N • . ' • '
•V
COUNTY’S WORKERS^ :PR>MKXT ' T Ki : rH,«„ :
HAVE ARRIVED
Mtws UirklinK i»<<l \ HNi. Ilavinv:
I inMit-H ('oilI'm: a I \\'inlhi'<>|>,
Ik^in Work.
H"Um‘ Onler H Tel«‘Ki-ani SimiI to
l*rt‘HitIeut Wiloon.
{jiveefe/ts <SourSo/$,
Columbia Peb. 6 Th,- Houso of AimI l»oint M th«* Way for l*rr|umNl!
Representative met at noon with Ilpss |ho Wlll . „ n lhe «<»„ Weevil,
a few more than a quorum present. , XaturaUy p h o 8 p h ated A K ricultunil
^?!”!:L 0 . n ’„r,* P _ r ! M . , "5 ! Linn* Each ton contains !*Tc to
$1.10 worth Bone Phosphate of
confidence in President Wilson and
saying that South Carolina is- ready
to make any sacrifices necessary,
was passed by the House unani
mously. . .
The House ordered a telegram
sent to President Wilson indorsing
his recent action in breaking off dipr
lomatic relations with Germany.
Governor Manning sent a mes
sage to the genera] assembly this
afternoon stressing the importance
of passing the “seven sisters’’ in
surance bills.
Miss Tweedie Pickling and Mies
Emma Varn, Colleton’s home dem
onstration! agents, arrived (rom
Winthrop 1 College, the latter part of
the week and are already at work.
These young ladies spent the month
of January ;at /Winthrop K’ollege,
where they were instructed by ex
perts in the most modern and scien
tific methods of doing their work.
Both finished their course with
credit and passed splendid exami
nations. • -i r m- ~ *»
* According to a previous arrange
ment, these'young ladies will divide
the county, and will each have
charge of her own territory, except
they will have fullest- co-operation
and assist each other whenever pos
sible. Miss Pickling will have
headquarters at Walterboro and
will organize clubs in Bells. Sherl-
day and Heyward townships and at
points in the low country. Miss
Yarn will have her headquarters at
Smoaks and w ill organize, clubs “in
Warren and Broxto n townships.
In addition to th«v fomato clubs,
the course this year will include the
organization of poultry clubs
among hoys and girls, and women’s
clubs. Their work will be prose
cuted with the schools as the
tf T’ ,!* px r;!* d dary line between Howard and Ran
school authorities will render ful- lloiph ,. ounties> where .xhe first Con
es fo-operation. . federate company rtt ceptral Mis
souri. wa s raised after the War Be
tween the Stales wa?y declared, has
been sold tender the sheriff's ham
mer for $4In. it was learned today.
The property includes ten lots and
i threP'buildings.
, tRoanoke at one time was one of
Secreiarv Reid, of the Southern | ^ busiest trading places in the
Carolina Association, was here Kri- situated i 0 (he center of
day attending the meeting of the a heavy tob^ro producing section.
Federal Farm Loan association. However the building of a railroad
He having attended several hear- *he foundfhg of the town of
ings in Columbia held for the pur-i^ rnis,ronK - ,hr ‘‘‘ l n,iU * s south, drove
crested people in- near b' business from Roanoke to
The Best Itccommcndation.
The strongest recommendation
and article may receive Is a favor
able word from the user. It is the
recommendations of those who have
used it that makes Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy so popular. Mrs.
Amanda Gierhart, Waynesfield, O..
writes, “Chamberlain’s Cough Rem
edy has been used fn my family off
and on for twenty years and it has
never failed to cure jx cough or
cold.’’ Obtainable everywhere.
TOWN sour FOR 9110
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Once ProsimroiiM Missouri Village
Has Historic Past.
Fayette. Mo., Feb. 6.- The town
of Roanoke, situated on the bnun-
that the
Secretary Heid
at Ridgeland
pose of giving interested people in
‘the new town Almost overnight
—*
Lime, and (,8 per cent Lime Carbon
ate. Sold only by State Department
of Agriculture under authority of
General Assembly. Gives farmers
an opportunity to obtain cheap lime
carbonate. Shipments in bulk only,
carloads not less than 30 nor more
than 33 tons, at $l.f>0 per ton,.^ash
with order. Freight on shipments
to agency stations may be paid at
destination. Shipments to non-
agency' stations must he fully pre
paid. CV .
Freight rates off BHOSPHO-
MARL to stations in Colleton coun
ty as follows:
Rdash, Jacksonhoro. $0.50; Ashe-
poo. $0.55; Blake’s. Cannon, Draw-
dy’s, Green Pond, Hilton-Dodge,
Rickenbacker’s.-Ritter, Salkehatrhie,
White Hall. $0.60; Thayer’s. Wal
terboro. $0.65; Ruffin, Stokes,
$0 70; Caldwell. Colleton, H. A B.
Junction. Padgett’s Mill, Williams,
$0.75 per ton.
Cut out this ad. and save it. It
makes ordering easy.
For further information, apply to
K. 4. WATSON, Commissioner
S. C. Dep’t. of Agriculture
Columbia. S. C.
THINK ACTION OF I\ S.
WILL HASTEN WAR’S F.M)
Severe Cold (Jui<kl> Cured.
"On December first 1 h.d a very
"v
formation, knows fully this impor
tant piece of legislation and is
traveling throughout Southern Car
olina forming and assisting in form
ing those hanks. He says that hei s ‘ v<,, ° ' 01,1 ol a,,ark r ' ( ,h »‘ K'"' as
formed more tthan a dozen in the I' 1 ma .' ,H a ., m * W , ;IS t- , 'arl> 'lowu
pa^t few weeks and hasn’t failed to s ‘ <k ' ,1 wtntes o. .1 Metcalf,
Tim IVVeatherbv. >f 0 . “I bofight tyo
ortn one at every place yet.
is only one way in which this hsm»-
eiation <s helping th«- farmers of
this section of the State./ Jasper
’Lrald. ..
e.
NOTICE’!
jNotice is hereby gi\«n. tliai un
<I»T order of the Probate Court. 1
will sell to the highest bidder, tor
cash, at the late residence ot A.
Rennett, in the County of Colleton,
near Lodge. S. <’., at 1. o’clock M .
r>n the 27th day of February. 1^17,
the. following described personal
property;
Two lots corn laOO bushels.)
12 stacks fodder.
«J stacks hay.
1 bay horse. “George.’’
1 sorrel mare, “Pet.” •
1 black horse, “Boh.”
1 black mare mule, “Jule."
1 hay mare mule, “Doll ”
1 bay mare mule. ‘'Nellie.’’
1 sorrel mare. “Frank."
1 cane mill antL nan.
2 cows and one calf.
2 two-horse wagons.
1 buggy. / |
1 lot farm implements
1 log cart.
1 lot cotton seed.
1 lot peas.
1 dump cart.
7 bales cotton.
Same will be sold as a whole, in
parcel* or In blocks, as may be de
termlned on the dav of sale.
B. R BENNETT.
2-7-2L Executor.
Walterboro, 8. C., Feb. 6, 1917.
bottles of Cha.mbei Inin’s Cough
Reniedv and it was only a f* w davs
until I was completely restored »o
health. I firmh believe that Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy- is one of
the very best tmtltrirc'- and will
know what to do when • have an
other cold." Obfafhable every
where. “ *
? ECI.ECTFD COEDS GROW WORSE
\ c«,u»*b tV,t r.M r.nd \irritxfes
the throat r ;ty lead to a eriou.s
’ •.ei’... eoegh. if n«-glected( The
'•ealip.g pine hal .tnis in Dr. ftell
1“ ■ Tar Ho-: y Natnry's own rem
edy will soothe and i liovo
irritaflolt. breathing w ill be easier,
and the antiseptic properties will
kill the g mi vhiih lelntcled bea!-.
ing. Have it/handy for croup, sor.-
throat atu^fhronlc bronchial af-
fert ons. Get a bottle to-day. Plc-ns-
ant to fake. At nil Druggisfs, 25c.
Home,. Italy, Feb. All the
newspapers comment extensJvelv on
the German-Amerlcan crisis and ex
press the hope that neutrals with
out «‘Xception will associate them
selves with the United States. The
attitude of America has influenced
subscriptions to the fourth war loan
which opened today, it being felt
that intervention of the United
States would hasten the conclusion
qf‘ the ^var^
Ambassador Page bns received
mnnv letter^ from soldiers at the
front, many of them written in
English by Italians who live In
America until the declaration of
'nr by Italy, expressing approval
-'f the .attitude of Washington
Benjamin Lei he j- left for New
York last Tursday afternoon He
has been employed, at the H. \V. Co
he n Store fpr quite a while.
“Kie-Yie-Yie! Gel
Me ‘Gets^jf Quick!’ 1
2 Drops Make Corn “Fail" Off!
**I’rc Jointd th.c Nevgr-Aj^aln Club.
Never again will I u'c thiiu 1 «•
torns but -Gcts-itA" Put J
of *Gcts-lt’ xm, ar,.l fluiii thni
ond the corn begins to tlniwl.
i
Hi) aii-Co|N-laiHl.
Ruffin. Feb. 5 A marriage that
feamo as a surprise to their many
friends was that of Miss Mae Bryan,
of the Bethel section, to Mr. Harry
Copeland, of Stokes The bride is
a daughter of Mr W. fc. Bryan, and
well he missed in this community.
The groom is a prosperous farmer
of Stokes -4
KITED lOO I -HOATS
. Washington. Feb. 6.—Republican
Senators in conference tod|iy de
cided to stand back of Senator Poin
dexter’s bill for immediate con
st ruction of 20 fleet and 80 coast
submarines at a cost of $4,000,000
CHEVROLET
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KURING gar;
ROADSTER seoo
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i- to
A car load of these cars will arrive within the
next few days, both Touring and Runabout.
OAKLAND SENSIBLE SIX
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Three of these cars just received and our Sales-
man, Mi-. J. O. Berry, will be glad to demonstrate
this cat' at any time. If you are in the market for
a first-class car, it will pay you to see these be
fore buying
Walterboro Motor Sales Co.
* AGENTS
WALTERBORO, S. C.
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Colleton Youth to
Wed this Month
V.
*09, Dm** T«mh-» It! It'* Mrer*
la* -Geta-It*’ aa« It Will Never
Be Bfl
Instead of swelling up like a BtfU
white sponge. Then It loose
your toe—mid, glory pallelujs
corn comes off n* though youjl take
a glove off Vour ha»il!'*
Yea. •‘tJeta-lt’* is the corn discov
ery of the age. More •Niila-lt” la
•old by many times than any Other
corn remedy • In exlateace. Try It
and you'll know the ceaOon why. It
ro aecdhda
lipttl*.'or sent on receipt of prteo by
m, Lawrence 9 Co, Chicago, III.
Columbia, Feb. 3. Mi-s. John
loet-ph Watt, announces (lie engage
ment <>f her daughter, Mi«s > 8;rllie
Bell« Watt. to Louis Augustus
Fray.see, Jr., the wedding to take
place the latter part of February at
(he Main street Methodist church.
Miss Watt, whose family moved
to Columbia a number of years ago
from Fairfield county, has for sonic
time been prominently identified
with Kpworth league work, having
held the position of first State field
secretary of the league. She is
widely known and admired in
luuibia and her wedding will he of
interest.
Mr. Fraysse Is originally firom
Hendersonville. Colleton county, but
is now living near Charleston, where
he is successfully engaged in truck
planting and dairying in St. An
drews Parish.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nettles, of the
Pine Grove section, were *1n town
Monday. > t
M„AVS MMMI VT KASKS l-A.A,^.,,, | (jsher
of ,m</ilioi" foi buj^p . ImuIscs and
sprains that are continually hap
pening to children 1' quickljr peu-
Uates and soothes without ribbing.
Oleanj.T and more effective (ban
iitiissy plasters or ointmeni For
i hen mat ie aches, neuralgia pu n and
that grippy soreness after colds,
Slojin'a Liniment gives prompt re
lief. Have a bottle handy foi
bruises, strains, sprains and ail nx-
terpal luiin. For the thousand;
whose jv.oik calls them outdoors.
tli«* pains and aches following ex
posure are relieved by Sloan’s LAl
iment. At all Druggists. 25c.
■
ENTERTAINMENT AT TAIIOK
Improvement
will give an
The Rural School
Association of Tabor
|entertainment on the 24th of Feb
ruary, in honor of Washington's
birthday. The program will con
sist of a play entitled XThe Pooh
Bah of Peace Town,” a flag drill
! and a pendant drill, also boxes by
'the young ladies and a c*ke walk.
'.The public is invited.
Clemson College
\ F. W. Risher, county farm dein-
onstiation agent, is spending this
week Clemson College when* lie
has gone to attend a. meeting of th*-
county agents of the State. Meth
ods and plans foi this year’s w^ork
will be discussed. and the week will
be well spent by Mr Risher. He
wilj return the latter part of the
week and resume his work of or
ganizing corn and pig rlut>£.
Col. and Mrs. C. D. May left
Saturday for a visit to friends and
relatives i n Florida.
-0-0—-
Mr. nd Mrs. H. L. Griffin, of Gro
ver. were in town Monday on busi
ness. /
—o-o
Miss Blanche Chassereau. of
Stokes, has accepted a position with
H. Zalin.
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