The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, May 16, 1917, Image 7
• * •• ' ^
Wednesday, May 16, 1917.-
* * * *
* -
with tiik i \kmki:s
+ * * * * * *^* 4r *******
ItaHjr H.i> i<»»- H«*>s .m»«l < lnl*
1 am anxious for every 1>oy anil
girl in Ihe pig ami coin clubs to
; come to our club jally on Jum
( The girls ami boys .uf the
THE PRESS AND STANDARD
********
Many distressing Ailments experienced
C- by them are Alleviated by Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable'Compound.
• . »
Here is Proof by Women who Know.
' s, • “ *
Lowell, Mass.—“For the last thnn^jears I have
been troubled with tire C hange of Life and the bad
fee lings-common at. that Utue. 4-was in w ven^- fnr—
volts condition, with headaches and pain a good
deal of the tpue so I was unfit to do my work. A
friend asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta
ble Compound, which 1 did, and it has helped me in
every way. I am not nearly so nervous, no head
ache or pain. I must say that Lydia E. Piiikham's
Vegetable Compound Ls the best remedy any sick
woman can take.”—Mrs. Maroaret Quinn, Rear
259 Worthen bt., Lowell, Mass.
1st.
canning
and poultry «lubs will be in Waiter-
boro at their Short course, so let U"
come this last day and all have :i
irood time. Father and mother ar*'
urged to come, too, for it will h^ a
treat for Ht^iii to hear the speakers
we expect to have.
Now let us^keerf^bus) with ou’ -
corn and pigs. I w^iu every boy I
that can do so to put velvet beans in
his corn.
She Tell* Her Friends to Take Lydia E. PinkhanTs Remedies.
North Haven, Conn.—“ When I was 45 I had the Change of Life
which is a trouble all women have. At first it didn’t bother me
but after a while I got bearing down pains. I called in doctors who
told me to try different things but they did not cure my pains. One
day my husband came home and said, ‘ Why don’t you try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Sanative Washy’ Well, I got
them and took about 10 bottles of Vegetable Compound and could
feel myself regaining my health. I also used Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Sanative Wash and it has done me a great deal of good. Any one
coming to my house who suffers from female troubles or Change of
life, ftell them to take the Pinkham remedies. There are about 20
of us here who think the world of them.” — Mrs. Florence Isella,
Box 197, North Haven, Conn.
You arc Invited to Write for Free Advice. .
No other medicine lias been so successful in relieving woman’s
suffering as has Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
Women may receive free and helpful ad vice by writing the Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Such letters are received
and answed by women only aud held in strict confidence*
.. Muhin- <«!•«*•« for Hay.
This gfas* wilj[ gi\e a quick 1
growth and ran !>*• cut s* lime
for hay. The hay ip about like
sorghum or yrab glass. Sudan *s
adapted to out low hot toms, as it |
requires - a lot 'of moisture. It will
grow on .li ’-ivL but liiL- DhU
make ary "heavy growth. I would
urge that a goodly number of tar-
m* rs get a lew pounds and plant on
rows and save seed for home use
next year. Some lands have made
as mueh as 10 tons of hay per acre.
These seed ean be secured from \V.
II. Mixson. Charleston, for :56. cents
per pound.
Course in Agriculture.
:;t :f: 5|s $ r|c He * He
KKS FROM
THE PEOPLE
* * * * * * * . * * * *
❖ KESOI.I'TIMNS OF RESPECT
******* * * -::•*****
*
* . . LE
*
*
******* * * *******
Wants Dogs Confined.
To the Editor of The Press and
Standard:
Dear Sir: Will you kindly bring j tr | a | i 0 d K e to His celestial
through your columns to the atten- above, and,
tion of thp town authorities the
question of dogs daily parading in
the streets of the town?
The writer has observed, with
Whereas, the Supreme G ran.i
Master of the universe, the Creator
of all men. has seen fit to call our
brother, H. It. Martin, a Master Ma
son. from his labors in our terres-
lodge
/'Whereas, we know that in His
nfinite wisdom our departed broth-
j pr was t reated for the pleasure of
I his Master, and that it was His will
disgust, all species of curs waiting that our brother should rest from
to enter the house as soon as th e big labors. While it becomes us to
doors are open and then they pro
ceed to inspect the garbage can in
the back yard.
It seems that the City-' Council
should endeavor to enforce the or
dinance on the subject, and protect
the health of the citizens, which is ■ tra f( a t large, and.
menaced by the disease carrying j whereas, "in meworian
canine.
Very respectfully
M. PANTOTT1E.
Walterboro. May 1:’.
bow in humble submission to His
decree and exclaim'. “Thy will be
done," yet we would fain express
our sorrow at the loss we have sus
tained in words of sympathy to the
hren of this lodge and to the
of
The following letter has been re
ceived by your county agent from
the president of Clemson College:
Th € One Year Course in Agrlcul-
l ii*;e al Clemson is open to farmer
boys 18 years of age and over.^ It
was designated primarily to meet
the needs of the boy who is unable
to spare the time or money to take
the four year course. In this
course it is our desire to take a boy
who is already a farmer and make
of him a better farmer.
Clemson gives 41 scholarships to
boys in this course. Each scholar
ship is worth J100 and free tuition.
Any country hoy with three or more
years farm experience, and who haj
beeij through tabout the eighth
grade, should stand a good chanc*
of winning a scholarship. Exami
nations for the award of these
scholarships will be held by your
county superintendent of Education
on July 13th at the county seat.
1 Financial standing is not considered
; in connection with the one year
1 scholarships.
I make no apology for calling on
you for this service. It is an im
portant duty that you should per
form with the same efficiency that
characterizes your other work. * Be
lieving in your zeal I am expecting
a goodly list of promising young
men. We want fifty good men in
this course next year. We want
young men who will go hack to the
farm and put into practice what
they have learned. This is the best
kind of extension work.
I .am going to ask that you send
me by. May 19th the names of a
number of boys in your county who
should try for these scholarships.
We will write and tell them about
the course, the scholarship*.. etc.
It is also important that the sons
of farmers enter the four-year
II. [courses. If any boy is interested I
VVTiaf Can I Do?
- . By G LY,\NSUMNER
Wkr is upon us. The call to dutv ha> sounde.L
\ui. mith thiit coll rintfintf in pur ears, every red-
Mooded. true American is asking himself: “What
can l do? How can 1 serve? Where do 1 fit in?”
For those of military age and physically fit. the
slops and the camps are Waiting, do to them. Fight
4-lu>-foremast_i:auki._ That k4he.-patriot** high
est privilege.
Hut there are millions upon mil
lions of others among us eager
but too young, stout hearted but
ju. a loo old. unable for on*** or
many reasons to take our places
in the field or on the seas. What
can WE do?
Our President has answered:
“We must supply abundant food.
We must'supply ships by the hun
dreds. We must have abundant
material* out of our fields and our
mines and our factories.’’
Warfare has been revolutionized
Today it demands not only fighting
meb, but back of them supporting
'armies of technically trained work
ers in shops, factories, mines, mills,
laboratories, offices and on farms
and railroads, supplying the sinews
of war.
“Our country needs ten million
to twenty million skilled workers
at home.” says United States <’om-
missioner Frederick Howe, “to
rmtk*' effective any array it puts in
to the field.”
■ What ran I do?”
Fight, if you may, in the fore
most ranks of our khaki-clad hosts
Biit if that privilege he denied you. -
yo i ('41^ still serve just as effect
ively, jtist as patriotically, just as
honorably, in that great army of
skill*,i workers behind the fighting
Ur*«. without Which the front
ranks would he helpless.
Hut this duty you owe to your
self and to your country to pre
pare yourself to serve in that army
where you can serve with 'greatest
usefulness. . Our country is call
ing for the co-operation of indus
trial establishments . f rvepj kind
Employers in turn are combing
their ranks for men who kno-v.
men who can take cba’ge of im
portant work. ' And this me;>n>
that all over America men who
have trained themselves with c*.c
help of the International rom*s-
pondeme Schools are stepping int »
positions that bring honor to them
selves and a real opportunity to
serve their country.
stop ij-:ft over < ok;hs
Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey will
It. Martin. Master Mason of Omega 1 shall be glad to send him full infor-
lAMige. No. 300. perpetuate and re-!mation. There are 169 scholar-
cord our sorrow on the records of. ships in the four-year Agricultural
this lodge, therefore s be it Resolved land Textile courses.
’ 1st. That in the demise of our |
brother, H. R. Martin. Master Ma-|
ur. »en 8 rme lar-iioney w ,, s<>n of 0fnPKa Ixxlge. we feel that iv,. F re( leric JocobsOn SivS 7*.
stop that hacking cough that Rng- th( . rraf , has Jo c t a member of use-* * reoeriC JOCOD. n Md.VS
ers from January. The soothing : fu , nes8 0 f ^eadv character, as a
pine balsams loos. u the phlegm. mao and a5 a Mason;'’ Sf charity
heals the irritat.d m* mbrane. th - whic ^ ig .. Tl)e bon( , of peace an 1
glycerine relieves the tenner tissues, i perfection of every virtue.”
Jnd. That in the death of ou :
you breathe easiei and < obghtRg
ceases. Don’t mg!*'? .■ lingering
"cough, it is dangerous’.. Itr-^ Bell's
Pine-Tat-Honey U .int's.-pTb- an*i
brother a column has been broken,
but before the great East in the
t’elestial l^»dge above, a new and
pleasant to take. !>. nefits young and | M , r f e ct column has been erected, of
old. get it at your rtrugpt*»t today
Formula on the bottle. 25c.
which the foundation was terres
trial, and is now perfect ^through
out the realm of eternity.
per cent, of women need Phos
phates to give them Strong,
Healthy, rounded figure and
to avoid Nervous break
down. Thousands of
women grow strong
in Nature’s way.
I. r. S. Student Bernhard
Troxler has bee mie chi* 4 c'u*
of one of the great k »l *n s .f ti,**
duPoiut Powder Conta in;-
1.(?.S.Student Harv y Rrak >-
man has become superint *t *1* ni *>f
the Sun Shipbuilding Cog.pany of
Chester, Pa.
I. C. S. Student Joseph J. Tynan
is General Manager of the Union
Iron Works, Sap Francis.-o, one of
the world’s largest builders.of bat
tleships.
I. C. S. Student R. L. Baker
has become chief engineer of the
immense power plant of the New
port News Shipbuilding and Dry-
dock Company. ,
1. C. .S. Student Charles E. Lehr
has become chief engineer of con
struction at the Bethlehem plant
of the Bethlehem Steel Corpora
tion.
1. C. S. Student Jesse J Vincent
has become Vice-President of En
gineering of the Packard Motor
Car Company, builders of hun
dreds of trucks for the Army
He i 8 the, designer of the famous
Twin-Six motor.
Thesef stud e n t s. and
thousands of others like
them, are serving their couitt
try.
“What ean 1 do?”
The answer is plain. Get
ready. Equip yourself to
serve where you can serve
most efficiently. Y o u r
country is calling right now
for draftsmen. mechanics,
electricians, engineers, bridg.-t,
builders, automobile expert'*,
•killed workers in dozens of
lines of activity. There will
be need of clerks, bookkeep
ers. accountants, advertising
men. There is and there will
be. both afiout and ashore,
in the field and at home, a
place of honor for every man
who can do some one thing
well.
For twenty five years the Inter
national Correspondence Schools
have been training men foi effect
ive work in commerce and indus
try. Th<;y have equipped thous-
ahds upon thousands to serve their
country nobly in its hour of need.
More than one hundred thousand
men are preparing through the T.
C. S. right now for careers of great
er usefulness.
Today, with the training of men
a service of *vast national impor
tance. the 1. O. S. dedicates itself
to the cause anew.. It is ready and
an\ious to help every man with
courage to say. "1 will.” It is
ready to help you.
You can get I. l\ S training in
whatever line y^u choose. You
can get it at home, m spare time.
You can get it without losing an
hour from your present occupation,
and the time to get it is NOW.
Take the M« p that thnusajids’
have taken the first step toward
a logger ftiHir** for ymifsetf--the
first step toward greaer servico
to your country.
Mark and mail tbi*- roii|M»n.
HilTtRIUTIOIUL *C0RR£SIP9N0CRCE SCHOOLS
BOX 907, SCItANTON. PA.
I Riptetft, without oMtcatifig m>w. how I ran Qualify far
, tha poaltto*!. or la the nuhyart. hijm* whfirh I marh X-
■LFrthiraL OHiifethh
klectru 1 igh«taf
Kl«<«ru Mai!way*
] fc.l**Avh VA iriag
1 rl*f>howa Ho«h
'ah< NfibHaL khaift»tM
i Ma« hanU'al DraHawtaw
I
vhhMt Show Pracfra
i Ractwa OparwMaf
H Ina^inmui
rryiaf mmJ Marp«wa
R MMIftB SUMRha'M
dlurflw mr iVn«a»r*»r
'•TaTMHItKV KRWlShtM
MaHnc k naiwaar
J \Sl HI I *tT
_ taxinacMf mm4
m r ■ ^ ^ ** — - 1 -* —
WWW .W.MWV
'Mnutiml
rkl BMIU StlTI*.
MmI Wo***
f •atH« O.
isum
SMKSMANMtir
AnvuimiNo
I. W *■ jaw TrtauBat
Me.. Cw. W rtM
'na*k<wa Tr«f ■■■
illXO. I S A 11SK.
' soowaueui
'Can r«.
: I S AiTH MAN/VCXA
*jvn MJvvm
KatHny MaM CWrS
B .ITUBOMU MWgamg
• ata I
tjNaan.
M.KH PCTI'M
Weaver Upright
THE WORLD'S BEST VPRIGH1 MO
/
ird. That a blank page be dodi-
SAFETY FIRST
Railroad Foremaa—Sambo, if wc to the memory of our brother. rUp i iHe« nf the Field
had war wouldn t you hk< to be a M K Martin . on our ini nute book. L on^iorr me Ellies «l me MtKl.
captain and get in front and holler, | l)n wb j c h shall be inscribed the date
“Come on. boys?” ot uis b irth aP a man * nd th ‘‘ da,,>
Sambo—So, suh. bows. I’d ruthey! a his r i 8 i n e as a Master Mason.
git behind and boiler. “Go ‘n boys'’'
The Christian Herald. . JfA
KEPT HER AWAKE
of his rising
and the day of his death,
j 4lh. That a copy of these reso
lutions be published in the county
H«w They Grow.’
When a musician appears as soloist Aiih .Va sa and
his hand you may be sure that musician i v an a r tist in
every sense of the word.
Miss Marvel (iluck toured as soloi-t with
his Hand. She says:
■ou'-a and
The life of the lily is but a few
weeks or months. The life of man
is “three score years and ten.” Rut
naoer by the secretary, and that a ,
ropy be recorded in our minute to live one s life in Its fullness, wo-
bmik. and a copy be made and for- ni-n hke the lily, must he nour.sh
warded to his family with assdr- «“* ** those same vita elements
TL. Tikrr :LU Pwn. in Back and -nces of sympathy in their bereave- which nature provide, for nourish
Ihe Temble rams m ijack , at their and our , 0 ^ com . mg every living thing, and these
mTnding them to Him who doeth all delude the valuable phosphate so
Sides. Cardin Gave Relief.
Marksville, La.—Mrs. Alice Johnson,
of this place, writes: “For enc year I
suffered w ith an awful misery in my back
and sides. My left side was hurting me
all the time. The misery was something
awful.
1 could not do anything, not even sleep
at night. It kept me awake most of the
night... I took different medicines, but
things well.
J E. W. .MORRIS,
L. M. MARTIN.
J. S HIOTT.
Committee.
HAD COUGH’.’ FEVERISH?
CHIPPY?
often lacking in the usual food we
eat today. Argo-Phosphate is rich
jn (those wonderful elements. It
contains them in concentrated tablet
form which is easy to take and
quickly assimilated and absorbed J
into the system, and from youth to |
old age. builds and rebuilds body |
and grain in beautiful harmony:
with Nature’s perfect plan . “That*:- j
“The violin is my Favorite instrument on account or' its flexibility. Most piano,
are more or less disappointing to me on account of their lack of flexibiiitty. 1 find this
quality more higrhlv developed in the Weaver Piano than in any with which 1 have yet
conje in contact.”
«#•
Hundreds of other artists have expressed their appreciation < I' the W* uv, Piano
in the highest terms. The prominence of the Weaver Piano does not r.M upon glories
of other days but upon actual present development of tone quality beyond the fondest
expectations, of artists and music lovers of the p.,, t. Send for ratal'gu* p
ticulars of the merits cf the Weaver Piano.
par;
* You need Dr. King’s New Dtsmv .
cry to stop that cold, the soothing Argo-Phosphate makes good
nothing did me any go^ or rellClH^me ^ngredient^Jieal 80 SPECIAL NOTICE: Argo-Phos
until I took Ctrdui i . . • 'ihroat the antiseptic qualities kid k ha te contain 8 the Natural phos-
I was not able todo any of my work ’ - v " "‘
for one year and I got worse all the time,
was confined to my bed off and on. I got
the germ and your cold is quickly ^tes which thousands of physi
relieved Dr. King’s New Disco.- “ an8 are Prescribing dally to build
lery halTor 48 years been the stand- U P thin - colorless women
to
bad with my back that when I stooped ard r ^ m cdy for coughs and colds in then, rosy cheeks, n d lips, and
' ‘ ousands of homes Get n bott!- f beautiful complexion. Many cases
down I was not able to straighten up
again ... I decided 1 would try Cardui
... By time ! had taken the entire bottle
1 was fepling pretty good and could
straighten up and my pains were nearly
all gene.
1 shall always praise Cardui. I con
tinued takir.;* it until 1 was strong and
thousands
today and have it handy in yoj; -
medicine chest for coughs. cold--,
up, grippe and all bronchial af-
ons. At your druggist. 5Jtc
etAKUl
te&ic
A IXIYAI. KID
r'aii-ef Wha* <i d
have beea reported where women
have increased their weight from 15
to 25 pounds with a few weeks
treatment, and any woman who de-
l sires a well rounded and develop* !
form, should secure frm her drug
g st. this new drug which is inex-
t»at her pensive and is dispensed by any re
liable druggist with or without a
GO., INC.
Manufacturers, York, Pa.
Thos. Black
Factory Distributor
Bamberg, S. C.
THOS. BLACK,
BAMBERG, S. C.
** . . : • 9
As advertised in The Press and F f and-
ard, please give me full particulars about
the Weaver Piano and the factory propo
sition. I do not agree to buy tinb - you
convince me.
)
Name
Address
( ut this out, fill it in and mail todav.
wHi ’’ H\oh ctificr from n2i:iS due fo '' a" when she h**'».d vnu swear?
well f>ou sutler tro jv . . I Tommy—She ;*«k*'d m** whe re* I doctor 8 prescription. If your drug
female complaints, Cardui may be just i
what you need. Thoiuands of women
who once suffered in this way now praise
Cardui for their present good health.
Give it a trial. NC-133
gist will npt supply you. send $1.00
to the Argo-Laboratories, 10 For
learned it.
father—What did you tell her? ,
Tommy I didn’t want to eve vnu syth St., Atlanta, Ga., and they wi!.
* *i*> na so I blamed it on the par- send you a two weeks treatment by
rot —Puck. relurn “‘i**
* &
Ensign Ina Depew. solicitor for
To Cure a Cold in One Day
the Salvation Army, rescue home. Take LAXATIVE BROMOQuinine. It ttop* ihc
. . Cough and Headache and work* off the Cold
wan here early this week solicitim, i> ruaB j,t f retand mooeg il tt faita to cure.
for her home. U w . okovr Si aigoature on each boa. iSc.
1
Mr. and Mis. Abe Westberry, of
Grover, were in town Sunday visit
ing ut ihe home of Mrs. Westberry’3
sister. Mrs. W H. Padgett.
o r