Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

e Do Yon Appreciate Gift of a Friend? . We feel sure you do, and that is just what our PROFIT-SHARING tCOUPONS are. ’ ffpr a few months we have had this system inaugurated in our store. We have given FREE to our customers many useful articles, which have caused them to speak words of praise to us and about us. You see the proposition is this: We'give cou pons with every cash purchase from 5 cents up The coupons are redeemable for hundreds of use ful things, frdm a thimble to a Ford Car. You can furnish your home by giving us your cash trade. All accounts paid when due come under this offer. Our goods will be sold at the same reasonable prices and the quality of the best. v Remember, you will always get a “SQUARE DEAL” at our store, and valuable coupons for nothing. . » * Don’t Forget the Catalog is Free! ASK FOR IT. DON’T FORGET WE GIVE PROFIT-SHARING COU PONS WITH EVERY SALE Price Furniture Co. The Profit Sharing Store For Men The name Walk-Over has come to mean shoe satisfaction. Every day — every-where — the host of good dressers who prefer Walk-Over Shoes is increasing. Our line of Shoes is particu larly good just now. For Women The Walk-Over line for many years has led in newness of style, qualitv of workmanship, and moderation of price. We invite you to see these excellent! shoes—in the handsomest shoe store South. Correct in each detail. Walk-Over Shoes are here in ev ery style that Fashion demands. Perfect workmanship, superbly finished, you will find here, in the finest shoe store South, the model that will please you most. . . , / / * . • • « WATCH THE WALK-OVER WINDOW TUfts WEEK. PRICES REASONABLE Herndon Clothing Store WALTERBORO, SOUTH CAROLIN A * • * Walterboro Brieflets * Smith’s Pressing Club We have installed an equipment for an up-to-date press rg club and are prepared to clean and press suits, and aU garments. This will be in charge of a compe tent and careful workman and satisfaction is guaranteed. Your patronage solicited. Suits called for and de livered. GIVE US A TRIAL. i Smith’s Pressing Club AT SMITH’S BARBER SHOP ExamlnatJop at White Hall. . Thei** will be a civil aerrice ex* amination at White Hall on Sept. 8th, for the purpoee of flllinf asa-^ fancy in the .poatmaaterohip aifere. The late D. W. Poyaa wasirfe effi cient postmaster there ^dr many years, but Cied a few weeks ago. and this examination is to fill the vacancy caused by his death. This postoffice paid last fiscal year I486. Application blanks may be had at the poatofdce at White Hall and should be filed as soon as possible. * - ■ o. Where Long V * And Prof. Hodges go. It will be of interest to the'peo ple of the community to learn that Ptof. Long, who was superintendent of the Walterboro school for three terms, will be this year at Manning in a similar capacity* Prof. Hodges, who was principal.of the Walter boro school last term will be located at Columblk as teacher of mathe matics in the Columbia High school. Their friends will be pleased to know that they will be so pleasantly located. -—-o ('apt. J. i. Howell fioes to Barnwell. * Mrs. E. M. Jones, accompanied her brother, (’apt. J. J, Howell to Barnwell Saturday. Capt. Howell has bepn here for several weeks on a visit, and has gone to Barnwell where he will go into business, hav ing decided to run a motion pic ture theatre. He has been in bad health for sometime, and hopes the change will do him good. . c—— Attended JVmonstration At (liHrlenlon Tuesday. Miss Tweed!fl Fickling and Mis® Emma Jane Varn. home demonstra tion agents, went to Charleston Tuesday for the pnrpocp of. attend ing a demonstration there by f)r. Hearing, of Washington, an expert Of) grape Juices and preserves. They were accomnanfed b* Mrs. B. G. Price. Miss Pearl SMH Miss Mattie Still and Pickling Price.^* S. V. Hews Will Move Bark Here. S. N. Haws, who \cas formerly a resident of Walterboro. has arnuir- ed entire Interest In the large Mims tract of land not far from Mt. Car mel, and he will begin at onrp to cut the timber on this land, having installed a portable saw mill outfit there. Mr. Haws Intends algo to Improve this property as farming land, and will begin to clear it for the purpose of planting and raising live stock. H« expects to move his family to Walterboro about Sept. 20th. and wilt manage his business from here. Mr. Haws will prove a welcome addition to the life of the town and county. He Is a progres sive dtlsen. — o ■ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Shuffer Have Returned. Mr and Mrs. E. T. H. Shaffer and little daughter. Jane, who have been away for a good portion of the summer, returned the latter part of the week. They spent sometime a* Greenville before going to the mountains of North Carolina, and from there Mr. Shaffer went to the Northern markets, where he pur chased cootts for the fall and win ter. Mr Shoffar states that he is glad to he back home, and to see the evidences of a prosperous fall which abound on all sides. n Successful Meeting at Kandy Bant fbnreli. ... Ilev. Paul K. Crosby, assisted bv Hev. J. B. Prosser./of Ridgeland. and McKinley Crosby, of Wnlter- horo has concluded a scries of very helpful meetings at Sandy Dam church. These meetings were very well attended. and they re sulted rn a great spiritual awaken- inr Six new names were added to the church roll, ami three infant* baptized. 0 Have Moved Burk Tn Colleton. It bill he interesting news to their many friends here to learn that Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Reach and children, who have been making their home in Hastings. Fla., for the paat three yeari, have decided to return to thl» county to live. Thev have moved back to Mr. Beach’s farm near Walterboro on the Crew’s Ford Road. Mr. Beach tnadu good as a truck planter in 'Florida and will doubtless duplicate his success here. • \ . -o Mayor Glover Will Enforce Ordinance*. Mayor Glover desires that the people of the town learn that it Is hit purpose to rigidly enforce two of fhn latest ordinances placed on the hooks, that of license for dogs and the cut-out-> ordinance. He states that the owners of dogs will have to provide the tags for their dogs, or suffer the penalty provid ed by the ordinance. The same J« true ss to the cut-out law ,re<ently passed. o- ——- flare Been Transferred To Engineering Corps. Clyde Padgett. Brawley Black and Steve Crosby, who have been members of the Camden companv, and recently stationed at Greenville, have been transferred to> the engi neering corps, and are now at Mln- eloa. L I., where they are in special training preparatory to going to France. Great Fall Opening Sale Meet Me AtFRANK’S Meet Me Where you will 4U\vays get more goods for less money, and better goods r -arre money, as you all know we are selling goods at WAY. WAY below market price. JUST THINK OF IT! We have three warehouses of merchandise. We are not buying from the small jobber- but direct from the mill. Just lil^e the most of the people say : If j'ou cannot get it at FRANKS, NO USE TO LOOK FOR IT. $7.50 Men’s Suits, our sale price. • •. .$ 5.50 10.00 and $12.50 Men’s Suits sale... 7.9S 12.50 Men’s Blue Serge, all wool, at. 8J>0 15.00 Men’s Suits, all wool, at 9.50 18.00 Men’s Worsted Suits at 12.00 20.00 Men’s Worsted and Serges at 15.01) BOYS’ SUITS We have a full line of boys’ suits of all kinds and all prices just like all the time.— no advance. YARD GOODS Dress Gingharns at .. • •.... 12 1-2 and 15c 50c Poplins, vpry nice quality at 35c Apron Checks at 10c, 12 l-2c and 15c 36 inch Homespun at • 10c ^16 inch Tafeta Silk only •• $1.10 36 inch, all the very latest novelty silk $1.50 Men’s Pants and Boys’ Knee Pants of all kinds and all prices just as ever! Men’s. Indies’ and Childrens’ Shoes at the lowest prices. MILLINERY Our millinery, such as Ladies’ and Chil dren’s ready to wear Velvets, Felts and fine Trimmed Hats are better than ever and cheaper than ever.- Do not pay high prices for your goods, as you can get them cheap enough at J. FRANK’S NEXT TO EXPRESS OFFICE J. FRANK, MANAGER Please remember that what we advertise is true and we can prove it. We have one store in this town only. ***#### * *##*##*# * TRIBVTE TO W. A. KINARD * **#*###**##***** Another Veteran of the Confed eracy has fallen from the now feeble and scattered ranks. Another sol dier of the cross has answered the roll call from bn high. He had been in declining health for several months, hut only confined to his bed for a few days. All through his sickness he said that he was ready to go; that he was only wait ing and listening for the call with out (ear or dread. In his death Zion church has lost a true anth faithful member, which will leave a gap that hardly can he filled in the church and community. He was obliging and very sympa thetic and he wo« a leading spirit in ©very uplift of his church. He will he missed here next to his Ijopie where he was a most tender father and a devoted husband. His doors were always open to his friends and especially to his pastor. It was my pleasant , privilege to know him. For many years he was a consecrated member and deacon of Zion church worthy of the con fidence and esteem of his brethren. He was courageous hut cautious, iris counsel-was sane and safe, as his brethren can saw He could be relied on when called upon. The funeral services were conducted by his pastor. Rev. L. B. Ackerman, assisted by Rev. J. P. Graham, of Wnlterboro. The Interment took place at Zion cemetery, the unusualv large concourse of people at th« funeral attested his popularity over the community. He (eaves an aged wife and four children to mourn his loss, namely Eugeme. Willie and the Misses Annie and LuHa Ninard. We. Extend to the bereaved family our heartfelt sympathy in this their sad bereavement, praying God’s riches* blessings on them. On mo tion these resolutions were ordered spread on our minute book, a copy sent to the family and to be publish ed tn The Press and Standard. G. W. WAY, , For the Committee. Walterboro, R. 3. Aug. 27. 1917. Hr. and Mrs. Ifclgar Jaycocks ▼ ifited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. •. H- Grace. Sunday. -Mr. Jaycocks Mm accepted a position with the Combahee Corporation. Joseph Mole, who graduated with honors last term from the Walter boro High School, has come to Wal terboro to accept a position with Klein’s Drug Store. Mr. Mole la a young man who gives promise of A useful career. COTTON—PEARCE Jk BATTEY, the Savannah Cotton Factora. are substantial, reliable and energetic. Their extensive warehousing facil ities and superior salesmenship are at your command. They are abun dantly able to finance any quantity of cotton shipped them. Isn’t It to your interest to try thenf Do It now and ba convinced. 8-l-«ia. Every good citizen al this time should do his share toward strengthening the Fed eral Reserve Banking System with its billion dollars of resources which our government has created to stand back of its member banks and all their depositors. You can contribute directly to the strength of this system, and at the same time secure its protection, by depositing your money with us, since part of every dollar you deposit with us goes directly into the new system. This is a suggestion for prompt action. The First Nationai Bank ' WALTERBORO, S. C. Rice Huller WE HAVE INSTALLED A RICE HULLER AND WILL || BE PREPARED TO RUB RICE ANY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY. Home Milling Co. J. W. WESCOAT, Mgr. Walterboro, S. C.