University of South Carolina Libraries
- . . 1 - -A THE PRESS AND STANDARD V Dip Your Stock -USE- KRESO DIP NO 1 EASr AND SAFE TO USE For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, ' 4 > Swine and Dogs. Kills lice, mites and fleas. Drives away flies and mosquitos. V **************** * Personal Mention 41 **************** Mis.l Ray Jones spent Saturday Presbytery Goses After Two Days The Presbytery for the Charleston . district adjourned Friday after a and Sunday in Estill with friends, ver y successful session, lasting through iuo-da>s The work of the Miss Leone Hamberg spent the was found to be in very graL week-end at hey home in IJatnh rg. condition and the meeting was instructive throughout. H.^1. H : nnant and J . A . Wyman/ of liamberg. attended the Presby-, ttry la.n v.et k. t—n-n — Post ail Witsell. , of Memphis, Tenn.. is spending a few days In the £.ty on a visit to his-mothei. • —o-o—- Ma* .Jacobs, of Coneton, spVn* Sunday in the city with relatives.’ >4 —oo — Mis.'T. N. Rhodes, of-near lJ:tr linj^n. mother'bf the groom, a*- t. nrf.'-d the Padgett-RUodes wedding.- Severn! of the ministers delivered scholar 1 ) sermons knd the whole town (re ceived andl inspiration • from this meeting. .Dr. Itonald McQueen r^- signed this year ar Rio ! lerato v a' was succeeded |)y Dr. 8.('. B. t. presi»is-nt of »‘Mtlcora Colleg.* for Women, Columbia' Tl'e att^; at the presbytery tv-.« good. :.r/sl *<.• meetings—Ahrouglroih wv- siastic. The' IttiHim-Ns l'armei\ (iilendar• If. you suspect'that your vanetier .(,! corn and .otton^are not Ui._hcst_ \V. IT. T’rivetfV, ?»T DaTlitit?iT>:.“ |y r ” () u,|- s-eptiTin, get in toucli with your n<--.ire.s8 ,experiment station, gee •'tli**' director’s views, and then buy from a dealer or hfeeder of known reliability. p r 4 J. Save and apply to the land every possible pound of manune. Plant foods are too high priced to | he allowed to waste. amended the Padgett-Rhodes wed ding last week. ‘a —O-Or— 1 Thomas rilack'' and son. Rer.nu . of Pamb4rg. attended the Pailget’.- Uhodes wVdding here last week. . , " ■ . / .1 H!ack and M . ,tr ;Tt tended tli f .t. t;i\e r |ose study, to your »rop and soil needs, and then buy yoUr \ . It hoi! < wedding last week /. — «-o—• ' eo'm meres alt fertilizers to fit these. M \i.nl> Rie4vc:ihak*y a«. om-4. Keep the harrows right'be- pj>qje.l by her datig/er. Airs.. JolV hind the plows every, day. in older *J>. (llov •!'. has gone ioytIe:uifo ,- t fo that the clods may l»e pulverized be- vi-it »f several- we<Vs. fore they get hard. . '—no-/- i. a- Clear out all foul’fence rows. | Prof. ii. II. Ht/kabe»*principa! ( ji, ch harks and thickets. Sneh (d the Pine tirov/ school ; n up; .• • ,,f ar< s nn . eye-sores, take valuably Colleton, was in/town Saturday on land, and harbor harmful bugs. KLEIN’S DRUG STORE Every Thing The Best , s_ Y - Phone 31 X Plant Potatoes, Peas, Peanuts, . Sorghum and Sugar Cane \ With w v. ftosslbly long and ex- bauslngx a <-•rtaioty, it is the'duty Of even* African farmer to bim- - self, his tvaitty and bis country to do bis uloiMtl to help feed the na tion. Alretiy the great world con- •lagration i:a«« put prices above anv thing tills geaeratioit ^ has ever known, aoa the entrance of the Cnited St it * into the conflict must tnevltabtv pot them higher *tiH; Hence fo* wiiaiever surplus we pro- dme <wh are certain of a market that will instil * good profits. We ha.* insistently urged that eveiy faun-1 produee an ahandaoc.- of the stat*i» food and feed crops corn. oat*, way. wheat and meat: here let un ell particular attention to the vit • 1 •iiiportanee of suppl" ntynting the.,* with a large acreage of the so eail.-d truck crops—sweet potatoes, cow peas, sorghum am. sugar cane. In low rest of production per unit of food vain*, few crop* suipass the sweet potato If is w*dl adapted to nearly evei e part of. the 'South, is b* r/' family grown ,nd average yields pet- acre are Kgli.' A further advan tage he* »o the fart that sweet po I a toe* may »*• planted any time from April to .luty. inclusive, and good crops made And not only is the valuable as a human- valuable a* a pork producer vs well. Another .-.op that eveiy South ern farmer .liquid p|.«nt extensively • s the cowjkm It is one of our greatest h*y md soil-building crops, and also pt'iviles one of the beet human foods Every farm familv shouid aim to haye plenty of green sweet potato food, but it is business. / yx—-f. o ‘ Mrs. M A{. flill and he/daugh ters. M-sy/ll (’. Peace and Miss Ruth C,iy, of Florida, were, in Wal- terhoi o/Saturday. having come down with t/ l‘. Closby, from the Berea sect Dm. —0*0— ‘rof. J.'A. F. Black and Danftel fmoak, of Smoaks. two of the pro gressive negro citizens of that com munity. were in Wialterbo^o Mon day, both becoming subscribers to The Press and Standard. They are inspectors for the U. U. O. O/ F. and were here to look after the Lodge ,at Walterboro. Mrs. E. M. Gazer, of Denmark. July until frost. Plant a patch l * visiting Tier mother. Mrs. . 1. , . 1 * .. . Johns, at Stokes. They were in now. and follow it with P»ogress,ve| town shoppinK on Saturday . plantings that will insure a contin-| '•'* _ 0 . 0 uous and ample supply. | Mrs. R. M. Carter, who has been Still another valuable cop that’Quite sick at her home here, is con we should not overlook is the pea-F va,esrln *- * rea tly Vo the satjqfac- l tin of her numerous friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. Q. Mioft. of Harleyvllle, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Irene Walker. —0-0 Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Beach re cently visited his brother. Julian Beach., at White Hall. - O-Q Miss Mary Trice and Miss »Riith Probst. of Lexington, X.C.. are-vis iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs K.E. Jones. \. —0-0 Ur. and Mrs. H. M Carter an ! little son. Edwin, were in Walter boro Monday on a business and '-hopping expedition. nut. Because of its high oil and protein content, it has a high value as a human food, and for making cheap pork i, is one of the best crops we have. A liberal peanut acreage is sure to mean good re turns for the grower. Finally, every farmer should mak" certain of an abundance of syrup hr pkintin K plenty of sorghum and sugar cane. South of parallel 3-1 sugar cane usually does well anv tyhere from east Texas eastward, while north and west of this terri tory sorghum is besti Of course in emphasizing Mil-* need for the crops here named, w. _ _ .. „ _ , . would no, for a moment m.n.tui;- horo . s leadln * rnerr hants an^busi the importance of the garden., th'* ness men. wen, ,0 Charleston the orchard, the chickens and the milch, latter part of the week on a bu«i- cows. Each and all of these must, ne!is 1r1 "P- he made ,0 do their part toward _ °‘ 0 , .. . .. ... I B. R. Bennett, of Hollv Hill, feeding the family and the countrv was among the business visitors ,0 In this time of National dance-. \v a iterhoro las, week, the Southern farmer, no less than j —0-0— ♦ Tie soldier in arms, has a duty ♦> W. D. Bennett, Esq., a momin perform: in helping ,0 feed the na- , * nt farmer a"' 1 'attoin.ly of EhX .. . , hardt, was in Walterboro the latter tion< he can perform h service no less important tha n that of the man who faces the guns. Ley every farmer do his do' , \ - Tlie Progressive Farmer. par, of the week on business- / •* & • 0*0 ^ r y X/ Rev. Paul R. Crosby, of Ruffin, was in town the latter part of the week. J M. Crosby, of Ruffin was a town visitor the early par, of thi week. I peas for tb > UN*» from the firs, of ^ clt y'y^day for‘a "few days stay METHODIST CHIRMl Rev. C. B. Smith. Pastor. - Morning services at 11 oVlock with sermon by the pastor. V The members of the Mi. ah Jen Sunday school at 4 o clock l n the kina chapter. V. D. will be en a ternoon. dbrtained FCukay lafternoon* April Evening services at R:.10 oVlocl: 2 7. at f* oVlock at the home of Mrs. with sermon by the pastor. PauI Sandpi8 . The public is cordially invited to -0-0 all’these services. Mrs and Mrs. I*awrence. of Chat ieston. are spending a few days in Smith arrived in the the city visiting at the home of Cnpt. and Mrs, H A. tycGee. 6. Hold fast to your live-at-home resolutions, for foods and fr*«-ds ary ruinously high for the farmer who lias, to buy-them .—The Progressive Farmer. • V ^ ' « , Safe Medicine for Cblblren “Is it safe?” is the first i|'tes, : on to be considered When buying cough medicine for children. Chamber lain’s- Cough Remedy has long been a favorite with mothers of young children a,s it contains no opium or other narcotic, and may be given to a child as confidently as to an adult. It is pleasant to take-, too. which is of great importance when a medi cine must be given to young chil dren. This remedy is most effec tual in relieving coughs, colds and croup. Obtainable everywhere. PHee Cured In 6 to 14 Days Your druggist will rrfund mon*y if PAZO OtNTMKNT faits to cure •aycase of Itchia*. Ulind. Bleeding or Prot: uding l*ilea in A to Mdaya. The drat application gives Kase and Rest. 50c. N CLASSinED ADS. FOR SALE FOR SALK—Shetland pony, buggy and harness. Apply to . Pascal Felder. tf FOR SALK—Six pointer pups, five males, bred from registered stock. C.C.Garris. Lodge. S.C. 4-182tp FOR RKXT-—The old 'postofftce stand, with all modern conven iences.^ Rent very (reasonable. ) Dry Gootfcs and Clothjng st re preferred. Apply to <1. Frank^ Waltarboro. S.C. FOR SALE—Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls for sale. Meal per ton. Hulls. $18.00 per ton. A. Wichmun & Son. tf. EOR SALE—Selected, home-grown cotton seed for planting, $1.00 per bushel. Walterboro Cotton Ojl Co. tf. / * FOR SALE—Ford cars for sale cheap. Walterboro Garage, tf. FOR SALE—Horses and Mules for sale cheap. A. Wichman & Son tf. FOR SALE—Second-hand buggies and surries for sale cheap. A. Wichman A- Son. - tf. WANTED » WANTED—Chickens and eggs. Top price§ paid. Hotel Albert. 4-4^lt WANTEIk—Hands to cut cros^ ties. Fat gooc^ timber, \yill par off every Saturday* For further in formation write H. S. Hearse. Ehrhardt, S. C. 4-ir5-ltp BUSINESS LOCALS —“Phospho Land Plaster”—good for all crops, but especially good for peanuts. Carload just received 4-18-2L X II. W. BLACK, Jr. —Jus, received a carload “Phos pho Land Plaster.” X - ~ Wednesday, April 25, 1917. COLUMBIA RECORDS FOR .NOW rx STOCK—THEY ARK ALL GOOD OXKS. COME IN AND HEAR THEM NOW. 8 •*-': ■ • t rX X V a\ A k*>hiu 5 W\ ft >7/. U- J Here are.5 Records by COLUMBIA SIMONE SEITETTE which should be be in every home. (Order by number only.) l*OOK Bl'TTKRFI.Y. tllubbell.) From the New ^York Hippodrome Production. Saxo Sextet,*-. Saxophone Sextette. Unaccompanied. ALLAH’S HOLIDAY. .In A 2203 \ 10-inch X KATINK.\. , Friml. » J 75c. 1 troducing "Charms Are Fairest When They’r*- 7 Hidden.” Saxo Sextette. Saxopltone Sextette. U A 2195 10-inch 75c. 'naccompanied. \ / X xx: \- / 'AMERICAN PATROIv' (Meacham.i Saxo sVk- tette. Saxophone Sextette. Unaccompanied. OF A NATION- (W’endling.) Saxo Sex tette. Saxophon^ Septette. Unaccompanied. / ’ ' f' A 2194 10-inch 75c. A 21% 10-inch 75c. / ) H 'ALL \ tettf / HC i « ( BI LL FROGS BLUES. (Brow n-Shrigley.) Saxo •Sextette. Saxophone Sextette. Unaccompanied. SWA NEK RIPPLES. (Blaufuss.) Saxo Sextette. Saxophone Sextette. Unaccompanied. • POLICY KINti MARCH. . (Alford d Saxo Sextette ^ Saxophone Sextette. Unaccompanied. / ALL BLUES MEDLEY. (Smythe.T Introducing ,li "Hesitation Blues.Xj-i “Joyman BJues " Saxo Se.xtette. Saxophone Sextqtte. Uj^iccom pan led. /7 A 2205 10-inch 75c. MISS SPRINGTIME MV t ASTIiFi IN THE AIR Kern, i Saxo {Sextetie. Saxophone Sextets-, laccompanied. Fol.MkW ME. (McCarthy^ Johnson and Monaco. I :|fAT l>0 YOU WANT IN) MAKE THOSE AT ME EOR? Saxo Sextette. Saxophone Unaccompanied. Furniture Co. Everything for the Home. ENLISTED IN NAVY Uottageville. April 25.—H. B. Smith and W. B. Rhode, popular young men of this community, have gone to Charleston, where they enlisted in the navy as recruits. SCHOOL tVILL CMRSK MAY It / * 4-1 8-2t. H. W. BI4AUK. Jr. Mrs. E. E. Jones will entertain tonight in honor of Miss Trice and Miss Probst. of Lexington. N.C. Smoaks, April 24.—Thy Bmoa Graded school which has been st cessfully taught this term by Pri cipal S. P. J. Ga|ris. Jr., a Misses Lulie Connor and Jirdi Hiers, will close its session May 4t Some graduating exercises are 1 ing planned.