The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, June 07, 1917, Image 7
X.
»■
J
•x r
r
Wednesday, June 6, 1917.
THE
WALTER!*mo GRADl'ATE8*
AI?DRK'SSKS
(Continued From Pag® Six.)
that wft have rjeeetved from you. ou~
beloved^-and efficient teacher*, we
bid you for the future farewell,
meaning merely that we wish for
the richest and . choicest blessing*
upon your’ future.
AND STANDARD
• #
. /♦
Chinese. I could not understand
her language, but she said that her
text was from Matthew 25:9.
1 went to see a baseball game in
Canton. I purchased a seat in the
grand stand in order to be comfor-.
table. 1 was enjoying the game
when Alister Witsell parsed by*
pushing a wheelbarrow filled with
Coca-Cola bpttles. He was selling
the Coca-Cola at ten cents a bottle.
I was faithful to work. - 1 wrot *
Use "Ms-H,” Lift
.. Coni Bight Off
Bhriroli, Loooona—and Ita 0«Mt
-Just Ilk* taking the ltd off—that’s
. . lift a corn off your
tee after it bps been treated with
. how easy you can
To the county suposiwtendent of
education, we extend our best Wish- so much for the--paper that it took)
es that the interest that he has man-; three days to read the paper. .1 *
ifested in this school and all the
other schools of the county, may be
crowned with success.' 4 .
•For the trustees, we have a grea»
sense of gratitude for the obliga
tions you have assumed in reaper-*
to this “school, arid we. hearfly thank
you for the.* untiring efforts you
.have put foil!? in behalf of the
school.
To Von. my elass-snates. that our j
words of parting be in’ the spirit of
hope for the . reunion, some day.
And could not that, reunion be as
sured by our taking initiative in th«-
organization of an alumni associa
tion. :to meet annually at com
mencement with a banquet admit
ting the year’s class to membership*
Thus the parting of graduation
would sever less. ties. Submitting
this to your consideration, apd the
consideration of all former gradu
ates. I bid you farewell.
, CLASS PROPHECY
used sa much pape r that the price
rose exceedingly high, so high in
ffet, that the • president called an
extra session in congress, which
passed an act which made me retire
from my position. As I lost my po
sition I returned home to live on
ray . farm. _
y* ■* .: ' ■ -*v : •* v . . .
•AMERICA URST"
the wonderful discovery. hJeta-It.*'
Hunt the wide world over and you'll
find nothing so magic, aimpla «m
cksy m -Geta-It.” You folkd wb#
Oo-!'
With *
Weaver Upright
PACK SpVXS
(
m\
( By J«*e Mole.)
In the first of June,
college career ended. As* the P’.o
fessor of English told me tluft. T
would make a better newspaper re
porter than an author. I accepted
a position with the Associated Press.
Before starting on my journey I de
cided to'make a short visit home.
I arrived at Walterboro on a
I
(Cla<>«> Oration bv tliaplin l>avis.t
How far the present upset con
ditions of* our peaceful country wi'l
carry us. how acute will bec.vui-> our
state of disturbance, no ode can
foretell.
It is a case of'where "one man's
guess is as good as another*. Onjy r
time can tell.
One thing is apparently certain
we ^re facing a tune of absolute re
adjustment aS .a nation, and of a
sense of Tesponsibility and co-op
eration that becomes personal to
each one of us. ' ' ’
Whether it wa« right or wrong
that we should Become a pprt of
the madness that seems to possess
a large part of the world, whether
our participation could or could not
have been avoided are’no longer the
important question*. Nor is it a
time of our personal beliefs or con
victions. It is. essentially a con
dition and noV a theory that ron-
ftonts us. '• "Yesterday ended last
night. Today is all that we h;fv\
problem. And tb.
have wrapped your toes in bandagM ,
to look like bgfidlea who have used
salves that turned your toes raw and
sore, and used plasters that would
shift from their place and nevsr
-get- the* oqrn. and who have dug
and picked at your corn* With
knives and scissors and perhaps
made them Meed—just uuit these old
and painful ways -ju.d try "Geta-It**
just once. You put U or S drops on,
and it dries at once. There’s noth
ing to ati< k. You can put your Shoe
and stocking right on again. The
pain is all gone. Then the corn *
dies a painless. Shriveling death, it >
loosens from your toe. and off It
comes. -Oets-ir 1* the biggest sell
ing corn remedy in the world today.
There's none other ns good. #
•VSets-It” is sold by druggists
everywhere. 25c a bottle, or sent on
receipt of price by E. Lawrence * Co-
Iff.
Chicago. II
V
IHSHOIMltOSBY
Married at the parsonage by Rev.
! .1. M. Craven. Saturday evening Mr.
bright sunny morning. 'As I waAl
...alking briskly up Railroad Avenue < Tomot tow ?’V, H! r j"a n "'J 0 ,.ic;; r ' Vii J and Mis* N« ta Bishop
•» voice hailed me. Looking around j snaretnat tne . ,.ieri«an -oi.mr a.u ... .
I saw the famlHfir face of Ludlow ' take will be a by-path to victorv
Fraser peeping at me front under a all of u
must be sur** that -.v*
canves covered wagon. On the ean-J I’ tsonnlly and individually ar v
vas tliere were printed in latge b-t-! »m,y t It is a tin,** for e,. y Am.*: i-
ter*- "Anderson’s Grocery.” Mr. 'an man of whaf.v.T •••tate.n ' »-•!'
Fj-aser told me he was yet sing! *
and was going to stay so. as his best
friend bad married another man. _
After a Vtay-ot ten days af home.
I left for Charleston, where I wa<
The bride js a daughtej* of Mr. and
Mrs. Ile'hiy Hishbp. of Islardton.
and is a. young lady of many accom
plishments. Mr. Crosby is employ-
ployed at A Wichmau A. Son un i
has many friends to wish Jlim ttfelh
IDE DUS BEST UPRIGH! PIMO
X
"The Weaver Style 20 came all right and is simply
|ne. The case b* beautiful, the satin finish fine, the
joints in the ivory keys are perfection, the .action is firm
0 - ' ' • V * *
but at the same time c\f easy touch. The scale is a*
even as* any I have ever seen and the tone is beautiful.
The result is that I am altogether satisfied with the.
piano.” • . A. R. BELL,
October 18, 1915. , Kandleman, X. C.
Rev. Bell is a Methodist minister, who before entering the ministry wa* a p»a"
. */•.'* Ni • • • . •
tuner and repair man fi'ir more than sevcXyears, • *
x . •
*. ‘ • ,1 • * 4 ,
It is significant that artists, artis ih* and musk lovers proclaim the wi niirpus
sweetness of tone of the Weaver P an.). You can makeXur home i musical center by
* . • • ; - n. ♦% .
♦ X ' X^^
learning of the Weaver. 1: t us give you our pr jpo^itimi and dhnions>alo the beajity-
of tyne to you. * , *• ^ if n
lol'clluiugllt.
hi.* part. •
'Th»‘. nation i* caJHng the
American woman. The true \nt*rr-
ean-woiuan never, fail- t.< ari>e to j People »«. learoing ^tta!* a little’
an oc a-inn. Ht*f amazhk .tbilbv Ry-ethnught «Vt**n tax* < th®m p big
to take a steamboat ta New York, i in time of - ’i-^ i* piov ihiaT. V exp t -n-, • IP *. ,; LCa* jnsjance: K.
On toy wav 1 became loaefione. If plcturt* is JSiose stirriffg than * % \V. Archer. .CahWeR. «Hiio. writes:'
v•itttcd i paper io read. My wndie, of v Oman in th* troublous^ times " 1 do not ImKev,* that our family
g ra hVbd when Eugene Block i 186L-«T». and n*t picture ’ will b- . hit* b* • u Xnthout < baniberlainC
WEAVER PIANO GO. INC:
Manufacturers^ York, Pa.
Thos. Black
Factory Distributor
Bamberg, S. C.
v
THOS. BLACK.
BAMBEIUI, S. (*. X.
As advertised in Thv Press and Stand
ard, please give me full particulars about
the Weaver Piano and the factory propo
sition. 1 do not agree to buy utries* you
convince me.
t \ .
Nam? .
' < *t
Address- ;
Cut this o;it. fill it in ami mail today.
•vere g.r
rprise
headlines,of one column were: Ma-
iie Saunders elected Mayor; De
feats John BakejyTiv 2k 1 Votes.
the past two years or nnwe-particu/
larly He has lain on, beds of eXo.
%ll the way dqwa the .tin**, f;oX the
high to the low. much has xome t »
him—more thpn to any ydther sol
dier—.and the, world lodK* for much
from thos, to whoni >rfuiclr has been
The Lu>nine That Docs Not Affect The Head
; I tonic and ’.ixi.tivc eflect. I.AXA-
TiVJ-. IIRO^HI{/I'ININK is iicttcr thaneolit:arv
yonme and <lo«* not c .iixe uetvou^neas nor
, Tingmn iu Ucail RMarmher the liitt unmc and
I look lor the hignanne ol E.'W. UkOVK. .5c.
It 1\. S.iiHy!*. tashier of the T'e'>
pl» s Bank of 'Lodge, was. in low a
Monday enjoying x. visit.’ home dm
ing the holiday of thKhank.
v X. ° /
/ Flic* Caccd in 6 to 14 Hays
Yonr dr<iKi.*.>( will refund triont'y H l*AT.O
t'INTMKNT l*il» t0 rule •cycas* of Itching.
Itittu). Pleadingot r-rotruding t ile* mC to 14da. a
The iitM aipiicviiun g.vt a i:*ac Mid Ural. Sue.
.•ft
My trip’to York was unevent
ful. While in New York I heard a^,
very interesting address on Woman
* §i\iffrage. The speaker's’face and
voice seemed familiar to me. hut Iq4||i v *' n *
coultl Hot can her fiame.. XtW.UPW lijji r « m * " or
' uuiring who she was. I foun.l her to American sohKer to lay a*ide ht-
l.e Miss Judith Fromberps the newlv | plav-thingsX* did .hi* broth-rc of
elected president of the Suffragette | 1 ahd -how t> me|.t]C that
Ijeague of New York 1 fouiu*' 1 '•« in bHiv. The time for
- I
]
Afo(or(ir»
/
/
X
thouaht and vital Srork
sterner/
is here*.
Eyhn every part cf the land ha*
Xome the voice of complaint that
eut also that sheXas proprietress
of a clothing strfre in the business
part of New York. •
At New “York 1 becam* a pa«*. X, ‘he American soldier ' as la-.n *<>' -
ger on a pa^eng* i vessel bound/pr | *;.ned by pvosp. : *y and to .. large,
Londofi. 1 expected to stay.in^n- extent »*}“ 'ontpl.tint is justifiei^X
don one dav. I stopped at/The Vic-/, Prosperity invariably -sofrefis ;. i
tori a Hotel for' convenience. NV\; I'eopie. men juj.I wome^-'lnn th.v
condition is ove r foi a period'? What
I exp<*cted to leave wds delayed ar.tl i .-tt-.t!’, real it '*•>. w< may face rann< !
would be for fout/days. I wanted be fore/je*r Rut *elf-denia1. p»r-
Bome washing jKmC. so I accepted- i sopaFfacrifi-' e.- the' thought and do-
that chance pfid put in my• orderv/Tng for others :nva■ iably streneth-
ordex^'wa cn. and.if it be within the wisest
that we should be hard-
lersity, it .is not an ex
day I learned that the sMp. "n which
Xs delayed and
Ten mirtoteX-after my orde/v wa ‘ n - an«i . if i
matle Miss Ervie Risher. opened the nece*sities t!
door and received the package. ened by adv
■y
/
V
x
\
Big Four
35 Horsepower
After much difficulty, 1 left Eng
land. wishing my mother tountrv
I passed through the war
/
perience to be dreaded,. Only so is
a strong people made. ’
What the adversities of human
zones in safety, and landed at Fort , conflict have done for the soldier*
Said on the Northern. ea ( j cf the
Suez Canal.
I wished to visit the front and
ordered a car. It rcorned as if I
was noF going to get 'it, and'I was
. fixing to walk', >hen a Ford rtina
bout rolled- up. / The chauffer wa*
dressed in Turkish . garb, with i
pistol in a holster fa.-tened on her
belt. 1 did not know whether I was
with an '•enemy or friend. By close
'observation. I found the driver to
be-Miss Pauline Williams.
My. next stopping place after i
left Fort Said wag Cane . Town, in
Southern Africa. One evening while
I was walking Yfie street, viewin?
the town. I stepped Inside a dtug
store to. purchase some necessities.
The proprietor was t^Hking t.i a man
and a wonvan. and HeXcould nm
wait op me. I sat do -'n on a bench
and /losely observed the* I
could understafid a few words that
they were saying. Ore n-itvtfas
boosting a tonic. At la^t-The pro-
prietor came to my >*rT WhibV the
proprietor was - ^nnHrc rtn -mV *
found 1 haJ 1 " the tom
fhftjilfrt Datis. He was
which increased the
-•Her wX ]*
•'filing •'
;;.’V
of the warring countries across the
sea is 'beyond human calculation.
It may be so with u*. ^
We have gone into this war for
the -sake- -of ~ hnmanfty. —for the
growth of Derpot racy -and for th*-
Crushing of that govcrnftient < ailed
autocracy “which ac:s upon pur-,
poses to which the Germans have
never consented.”
We are overboard now and wa
have either got to swim or go un
der, Are we going under’’ X’n
coAes the cry from North to South:
from East to We*t. We will stand
by our motto: 'Tnited we Stand,
Divided we Fall.” make those frer-^
mans, smell American gun powder
and feel America's steel,
•Wherever there ijwe))* a normal
man or woman,, within the confine.*
of the land-^tre' Jove, from that spot
in tho'^vonderfui nation of our*
wtlT com® the cry for th#fr part Dr
do and the willincr.es* to do it. ecr’t
according to their abilitv. a
ATith all personal interests put
aside the American niapXnd woman
w ill rise a*v x a «ingle uhTnTiT the chtT i
or “America Fiysf?” f
! ight Fours
7cmB(
f uunlty Liult
/
/
■ '
• a
>’
r
-.L
The more serious the^ purchase of interest of its depositors, !;irj;«*
a car is to your family, the more and small.
y ‘ m ShOUlJ COn5ider The Willys-Overiami is predicate,!
upon., the need for cars of
^ — beauty, comfort and conveni
ence in addition to long-lived
utility.
l ight Sixp<
Irnnuf
Kindift
Coupe
Consider what a guarantee it is to
Xown a car backed by a company
with $68,000,000 assets; with an
y of workmen that would The average family can participati
ulateagood sized city; with in the luxuries of motoring be-
acres and acres of modern fac
tories, and more than 4,000
dealers and branched. * /
Overland Company to distribute
and bring dow n costs.
Tl ! e »^««^ of Tl,e \V%8-Over- Such a car the -Overland Ri e
Four would never have been
i r<->plf-*f*\ hand «n the govivrnmptjr'. i
weight and made Them *’t^i H--iarmy-ind eftizen* mee^XVI
land Company is due to its wan-
agement: due to the practical
policy of utilizing prodigious
production as a means to higher
quality >ud lower prices.
The VVilly s-Ovejrland Company
guards itsobligatloa to the own-
ers of its cars as seriously as a
conservative bank protects the
tonic ftiaHe her stn-tit.
My next trip w it* by v.
Cape Tow n rto I’antfin, GHi: a. I
P*"U“ T !' . V/fJ .
fhb of.>itb
f that u\
graduaf*)! aF th*
that I.dfd. U*-
Ri*
.no., at
i\'y She
'fold me .*!.*• 11f>4 ! *• iyXi ;ng, !
her frame to Mrs. T’- ’pX Mow eft.
Mr. -’Ifftwell httM** up .••bout t 1 iw finio
and said h** was takir^ a honey
moon trip around th*- world.
Without any oth» r *v. nt w ei
reached Canton at let oh lo, k Sun
day morning. I was ther» in time
to visit a Chinese church. I found
Miss Lota Bsootie preaching to thg
X'* rs *r mg'— in
\ruit n x nr *r irt v.
’“America Firv.
RUB-MY-TISM
Will cure Rheumatism,
ralgia. Headaches. Cram pa.
Sprains. Bruises, Cuts, Bums, Old
Sores, Tetter, Rin^Worm, Ec
zema. etc. Antiseptic A ■•dyne,
used internally or externally. 25c
cause hundreds of thousands of
' other owners enable The Willys-
Sx i s ^ *
possible at such a price as fstKi
had it not been for over 300,600
similar Overlands which have
already gone into service. ^
Come in and see the Overland
Four and the most eumpTN^
hensive line of motor carsrrver
built by any one produccf.
Walterboro Garage Co., Ltd.
\VJ' .UMAX. Manag»’r'.
X
The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio
ifttBufttcturcrt of Wdfy* Knl*ht and Owrbnd Automobiles
Md latfhft i ortiiuen itol C ar*.
KSHKHEX