The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, October 03, 1917, Image 2
PAGE TWO
i.
*r *'t
THE PRESS AMD STANDARD
Wednesday, October 3, 1917,
The Press and Standard
Walterboro, 8. C
l«77.
VfJBLDIHED EVERT WEDJTR8DAT
AFTERNOON BT THE PRKS$
AND STANDARD, toe.
r Stwet
w. W. 8MOAK Editor nd M«r.
Wk. mm > 1 ■ i n, ■ i ■■■' I
Entered at the poetotNce at Wal-
tarbore, 8. C-, rM second class »aU
Subscription Rate*:
"mt at *80
, ^ * • # • .rs
A9
ns
SOUR IHE FOOD D
“Psilc’s Dlapepela** ’• Plsee.
(ituutj, l p»et Stomaclw
in Fire Mtoatee..
Hour.
«•*
i • e-e • • •.
AMEKTOHH
If you could see your ancestors
All standing in * row. 1
Would you be proud of them or net?
Or don’t you really know?
Some strange discoveries are n^de
In climbing family trees. '
And some of them you know, do not
Particularly please. • '
■. .*• v * • * ’ f
If you could see your ancestors
AH standing in a row.
^•^Yhe^e might be some of them per-
■ haps.
Tou wouldn’t care to know.
But here’s another question, which
Requires a different view— ,
If you could meet your ancestors.
Would they he proud, of you?
* ' ' t’ —Summerville Journal.
THE N^W EDUCATION 4
. . » . . .7
‘ k - " L
Now that the schools of the coun
try are nearly all getting back to
work, it will be well to think ser-
ioualy of the kind of instruction
which will be given. Not only is it
well for us to think of these things
“ but it will be well for us to get Tour
schools everywhere to recognize
that the kind of education we need
in this country now, is practical
education, that kind which fits the
graduates to All their positions in
life with credit and as useful citi-
aens of their .oeinmunities. ' The
practical side of education is being
stressed more and more, and is
gaining the attention of leaders In
thought and educational nativity all
over the country. President Wood-
row Wilson has given voice to this
demand when he says: "I urge
teachers artd other school offl
cers increase materially the tim*?
and attention devoted to instruc
tion bearing directly on the prob
leuis of community and national
life.”
This means that iiKthe future the
thought of educators add. leaders in
thought in this country will turn to
more practical forms ^of education,
with a view Ao fitting men and wo-x
men to DO something in life rather
* than to'grace as useless ornaments.
The Press and Standard will wel
come the advent of the , practical
-^Vlnd of education. I*«*t boys learn
to do with their hands as well as to
think with their heads.
You don’t 'know what upset your
stomach—which portion ^ of the
food did the damage-Mlo you.
Well, don’t bother. - If your atom-
ach is in a revolt; If sick, gassy and
upset, and what you just ate
fermented and turned sour; head
dizzy and aches; belch gases and
acids and eructate undigested food:
breath foul, tongue coated—Just
take a little Pape’* Diapepsin to
neutralise acidity and in five min
utes you wonder what became of
the indigestion and distress.
Millions of me n and women to
day kno* that it is needless to have
dyspepsia. A, little Diapepsln oc
casionally keeps the stomach sweet-'
ened. and they eat their favorite
foods without fear. t
If your stomach doesn’t take care
of your liberal limit without rebel
lion; if your Jood is a damage in
stead of a hel0. remember • the
quickest, surest, most harmless an
tacid is Pape’s Diapepsin. which
costa only fifty cents for a large
case at drug stores. It’s truly won
derful—it stops food souring and
sets things straight, so gently and
easily thatjt is really astonishing.
Your stomach will digest your
meals jf you keep acids neutralized.
. V s
Resolutions of
Clemson Classmates
COLLETON MAN
KILLED BY TRAIN
Charles L. Carter Meets DmuH
Charleston Thursday—Buried
la Yfaier Oolltton.
in
The news of the (jjftth of Charles
L. Carter, which occurred In Char
leston last Thursday, where ho has
been living for,some time, was re
ceived by his many friends in this
bounty as a distinct shock. It is
not known how he came to meet
his death, or why he was in the vi
cinity where he was struck by a
Seaboard train late Thursday even:,
ing. ., / ~
> The following account of the
death is taken from a Charleston
newspaper:
. Mr. Carter left his home Thurs
day afternoon and nothing of him
was heard again by the members of
his family until the report reached
them he had been found crushed on
the Seaboard track running along
Bay street. He met his death only
a short distance from his home.
The crew of the train stated that
they did not see the man and knew
nothing of the\ accident until too
late to avoid it. The railroad men
felt the jar in passing over the body
and on investigating the cauae
found Mr. Carter mangled between
the tracks.
He lived at No. 71 Bay street,
where Mr. Carter conducted a largo
boarding house. Several children
also survive him.
The funeral and interment were
held at the Carter burying ground
in the Little Swamp section Sunday
morning. -X
’J. ’ll. D.’S” LETTER
The following resolutions were
recently adopted by the Junior
class of Clemson College, of w.hich
the late Cadet Miles'O. Carter was
a member,-* and were sent to The
Press and Standard by the class
with a request for publication. The
resolutions's"how in what 'high es
teem Cadet Carter was held by
those who had learned to know and
respect him for his many manly
virtues.
'The resolutiorfif! follow:
Whereas, an unfortunate acci
dent fyas caused the death of our
comrade. Cadet Miles Owens Carter,
in the brifeht springtime of hhi life;
and, X! •
Whereas, he was know n and loved
among us as a fine gentleman of
courtesy, honor and Christian char
acter.. ". X.
Therefore, be it resolved^
First. That we feel the deepest
sincerest sorrow over his loss to us
as a class and as individual friends
of his.
Second. That our sympath/ for
his bereaved family is genuine and
heartfelt over the untimely euding
of so promising a young life.
vTTiird. That* these resolutions' be
i-ent to the sorrowing family and re-
cordedvjn our* .class records, and
published in the Collefon countv
paper. >XN.
t Signed ^
J. HXROBERTSON,
o J. B. BANKHEAD.
J. W. CONYERS.
Oapimittee.
•'.‘.’•mson College. Sept 2d— —;
VINOL MAKES
WEAK WOMEN
STRONG
Positive—Convincing Proof
W« publish the formula of Vinol
to prove convincingly that it haa the
power to create strength.
R Cod Llvor and B«af Peptone*. Iron
' sad Mangane** Paptonatm, Iron and
Ammonium Citrate, Lima aad Soda
Olycarophoaphat**, Caacaria.
Any woman who burs a bottle of
Vinol for a weak, run-down* nervous
condition and finds after giving h a
fair trial it did not help her, will
have her money returned. ^
You see, there is no guess work
■bout Vinol Its formula proves
there is nothing like it for all weak,
run-down, overworked, nervous men
and women and for feeble old people
and delicate children. Try it once
and be convinced. y
For Sale by John M. Klein.
Will Keep
We desire lo call special attention
to the conununicatipn ’’of J. B. D.”
in .this issue in which he speaks of
war rumors and beliefs. As is usual
with the writings of this corres
pondent what he says is well
thought out. and nicely expressed.
He has eome thoughts 'which have
in them the true ring, and we pass
them on to our readers feeling that
a careful reading of what he has to
aay will, he- helpful and beneficial,
and may result in stopping some of
the useless and unpatriotic utter
ances one hears.
Hour Stomach. N
Kat slowly, masticate your food
thoroughly, abstain from meat for
a few days and in most rases the
sour stomach will disappear. If it
does not. take one .of Chambej IfiinN
Tablets Immediately after Vupper
Red meats are most likely to cause
sour stomach and you may find it
best to cut them out.
- ✓
H. W. COHEN
w ’V • * : *
—U- ... ■ '
Have Just Returned from the North with a Large
Stock of Everything suitable foi* Men, -Women
i . ... I < . . • - .. . . x
and Children. -Our Prices can’t be beat because
lots of our goods were bought for cash.
APRON* GINGHAMS
MEN’S SUITS
»'",
* ‘ X
SHOES
10c, 12 l-2c, 15c*
Blue Serge and fancy col-
to fit the whole family.
' WHITE HOMESPUN
* ■ ' • *
ors, $7.50 up to $18.00.
High and low shoes from
r ^ . * f
10c, 12c and 15c.
$1.50 up to $4.00
^ ' 'A
BOYS* SUITS
A very nice line in Chil-
SILKS TAFETTA
i ' v %.,*
from $2.50 up to *7.50
dren’s School Shoes.
from $1.00 to $1.50.
% •
... ♦ '.* •
* ' < * ' V
* , ' . . • ■.
LADIES* HATS
MEN’S and BOYS* Pants
■ * • . 4 + . m
Men’s and Boys’ HATS
49c to $5.00.
• * •
from 50c up to $5.00.
at old prices.
. / ,v * , }*■ --t •.
ft
, * . _ * ■ * V
Don’t Buy your Ladies’ Suit before you see ours.
We have an awfully large stock in Childrens Union
Suits and Underwear in wool or cotton. .
N *
r x
Remember the Place in Glover’s Furniture Store
■ ■ *. »* * x ■ • -» • — - --Tv. *» * * - ^ v—
Next to the Restaurant
\ >
/ \
4
H. W. COHEN
X
-
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
X- ' X X. . /
Notice of Add it tonal Tax Election.
•3»
tXDLLETOVS lA’POim MTV
Colleton county did her part
nobly in the effort to raise her al
lotment of the Red Cross fund a
few weeks ago. gnd we feel sure
that ahe will do equally as well in
the next two enterprises to be push
ed here/this month. One of thes--'
is the purchase of sonte of the issue
of Liberty honda^he sale of which
began October 1st. and the other I*
the registration of at leant 3.(Rio
famliojK under the Hoover fodlj
conservation pton... This will re
quire some Wt ra *■ ffortXrn~'rh^pa^
of many of «fiir people, but we fe<J-
sure that theyy w4U prove tbeXav-
as patriotic a»\ any i-n the
State or Nation.^-WTth cotton sell
ing at tlx^tlfn PKice it-ia now ra|i-
ing >♦-, and r ith pyosperify'Mn the
-afr, wV feel Sure that the people of
this country wHJ'’,. rtjeet the allot-
tnent of bonds we sha\l be expected
to subscribe for. The other matter
of regisfeving. requiring the ex
penditure of no money, hut rather
the saving of some, will, we are
sure, meet with no equgj ready re
sponse. X . V
i nomination blank
To enter this contest till out this coupon' and send
It to The Press and Standard. Each contestant is em
titipd to one nomination good for t.OflO votes. The name
of the person nominating will be held confidential.
Please consider this a nomination for:
Whereas application has been
made to the county board oJ / educa- :
tion for Colleton county tfy'order an
eleejibn in Walterboro^ school Dis
trict. No. 19. bn the question of vot
ing an additional idx levy of 5 mills
in said district and a petition pi •-
serrted signed by ene-t&ird of the.
qualified electors and a like num-
to December
X' ....
ddy «f October, 1917.
^ilst. IfUT.
The le\y is as follow*:
State /. .... 8 1*- mills
Ordinary county V. ” millir
Roads X 2 mills
Past indebtedness 1 1-2 mills
i;bnstitutional school ,..3 mills
Total
mills
SCMMONN eok heliee
SpcriMl S*h<M>| Distrkts.
her of the resident freeholders of , n ro non xX . 4 mills
laid dis- • ■ ^ - - ■ -ir
the age of twenty-one in sai
isodge'
for sol
triqt: praying *aid elation be or-X-^, onf j R ^,
•lered. ^
for schoolsyVo.
X
Rohi Gully
18 mills
3 mills
m ^ Rirf ‘ ‘ ^ 3 mills
section HOb of tjw^ Code of] A shton .X- • 8 mills
laws. 191
that
M
Postoffice
Signed • ••
Address/.
William* (for Schools 4;
bond- .3 l
’*
Date •
-11117.
•*. X
FREE VOTE COUPON
*
ALTER October 6.
Civil
tion be on Thursday.\Oc-i pX Bf an ch
tnber 11. 6t the office of [ (vjhir Branch
the-^County Superfntendent of Kdu- } if{ji
ration in said distrift.* .that only' Strickland
those persons who return real br
personal property for taxation, and
present registration certificate as re-igmoaks
quired in general elections be allow-.] Little Sw amp
ed ip vote at said election. Each i Buck head
elector favoring the additional tax Tabernacle .
hall ca*t a ballot containing th‘- Bethel
words "For Additional Tax” printed * lluffin ....
or written therron and each elector Raynor* ...
opposed to said additipral tax shalli Hudson’s Mill
vote a ballot conta'iqinr the.word* () ak Grove
Against Additional Tax” printed Tabor
or written thereon. * v .Stokes (for schools
Polls will be bpened at 8 o’clock* bonds 4i . .
V
Candidate*/
V
gol" "Z?!± ‘ILF™**?** ‘•dfel? «* you
can * ot - \ Each (me will count 25 votes
. -w^.axvsM * O 111 111H
e lt r * I Weimer X.. . 4 mills
.. 4 mills
.. 3 mills
. 4 mills
. 8 mills
. 7 mill*
. 8 mills
. >: mill*
. 8 mills!
." f» mills
. 8 »pills
. 8 mills
X * mill*
jtnlls
'. iV taills
^ 8 mills
_ — r*g mills
Red Bank . . . . X g mills
HnXGrqVe .. 4 mills
Snider* . . . ... 3
mills
8 mills
THE STATE OF SOUTH C’AUOl.INA
. County of Colleton.
Court of Common Pleas. *
MARCH TRACY—Plaintiff,
vs.. • ,
FORT^XE SIM MONS—DefendahK.
To^tHe Defendant. Fortune Sim»
. mons: X
YOU ARE HEREBY SUM MONET),
and ‘required to answer the^cbm-
plaint in thX action. com
plaint has been file*] in the office *:
the Cleyk of the Court of Common
Pleas for the said county, and :o
serve a copy of >*our answer to the
«aid complaint, on the subscriber
his office in Walterboro, S. C..'with
in twenty days after service hereof,
exclusive of-'the.day of such servic* ;
and if you "fail to answer the com
plaint within the time aforesaid
the plaintiff ih this action will *p
Ply to the Court for the relief de
manded in the complaint. X
Dated October 1. 1917.
L'-i B. HOUCK. „
Plaintiff’s Attorney ^
10-3-3t. XX * X
tTianil 1-1 hilti’s Cough UenitNiy 'the
Most Reliable.
Aft<4 many years’ experience jn
•he use of ft and othar cough iiie,iii-
cines, there are .many who prcfei^
Chamberlain’s to any oth*'r. Mrj.
A. C. Kirstein. Gret-nville. Ills,
write*. ’•Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy has been used in my mother’s
home and njjpe for years, and we
•Iways found It a quick cure for
•old* and broarhla! trouble*. We
find It to be the moat < reliable
••ugh medicine we luvo used.”
VOTING COUPON
_ -. \ •...xY.X r ..,.,s. c„ ......
The Press and Standard.
WuHerJjom, S. C.
Gentlemen:
Enclosed please find $ for .
script ion for The Press and Standard.
a. m., and closed at 4 o'clock p. m
W. W. Smoak. A. K Beach. B
G. Price. E. T? It. Shaffer. *1. M.
Fishburae, A. Z. Sgg^rson and C. a.-i , ’ s,n f branch
Padgttt. trustees ef the *aid dis-1 :
trict, are appointed manager* Ffendxsoniille (Corschools
eoaduct said election. I X
1^*rdiej>XX *
rboro
notice;
The public is^hereby given notice
that according to reports furnished
this office.following bridges arc
t in heed of repairs, and until *.•
can roach them, we desire to give'
notX» thXlhey ere unsafe. amFto
X^vn person | rossing - fliem fh. ’
they do so at >hei,. own risk. T! • v
will he repaired soon as
Stokes bridge, oX r tHo-XEdi"T>
river. XX
Patterson briijge^' nejirNYemc'-^’
Bridgo i>i ' Tetits. ov< x Black
CreeX -
Respect fuHv.
n. R. ULMER.
( onnfy Highway Commission*
'Valterboro. S. Ort. 1, VI 7
1917
year’s .syb-
of votes in the vMing>eontest to which I
Please credit the number
am entitled ti>
M
of..*!.”
\
Very truly your^
Name • • • • •, *.• •,,.
•X
If ihe -fnaioritr of the vote? cast ....
in said school dc5TrH-t.*hall be W
Additional Yax” and noT' 4 'A
Additional Tax” the addit
shall be levipd.
Within ten days after the elec
tion the above nasded , managers i
shall report to the County Board oT ’ qheri,f a - ” * *
Education the result of the election. I Coitacevllle’ ' ' ' "
and shall file with their report thetsand Hill ""* *
poll list.X'^ bailor bot ami all pa-1 Bethlehem
, * : , appertaiclpe jhe^to. o * ? Maple ra“e^MI
i«’‘mills f
xotiuk;
se Pen
Island"
Wolf CreeV. . .. .
Hall
Welch Creek ....
mills Notice is hereby given that bock
of shbseriptton to the capital sto; ’
HUGO S. STRICKLAND,
8. P J-.-GARRIS. JR.
S B. SAUNDERS.
County BoariLjQTKdwrsnbc Colle-
. i.Hv thmnty.
Walterboro, S/X1? *pr. 2«. 1917.
Rehoboth . . , .
‘ Tied Oak
; Bridge
3 mills
8 mills
3 mills
3 mills
.1 mills
2 mill*
4 mtlU
7 -mills
3 mills
4 mills
4 mills/
mills
4 mills
4 mills
of Overland Palmetto Compan*. w ’T
be opened at Farmers Ac Merchant*
Bank. Walterboro. S. f\, on the 1C
day of October, 1917, at fO o’clock
»• m. Vapital stock of said <;.oni-
Pjiny will be $20,000*
’ R. H. WICHMAN.
A. H. WICHMAX.
P. J. LUCASr^'
-5^^ Hoird of Corporators, "
Walterboro, S. f\, S*->pt. 24. T'T*
COUNTY TREASURERS
T AN NOTICK
1*17.
X
X
• • • • • * *
The book* of the County Trea*
^IPrvr will be op. a for the purpose
of collectiaf tazea from the lith
X
- - .X, - . / ,!>
.. J '■
J-
Poll tax SLO* on all nuftes he-
»w-en the ages ofv2I and 60. n |. 0
a commutation lax of $_• oo on iP
males^ between the ages of 21 and
tW PaUl at th « ^n.e
time and in the same manner a «
other taxes. Dogs 50 cent* each
r- . ^ 1 R E JONES.
County Treaiurer. Colleton Coun-
- 'JU. S. C. fA •
Weterborg, «. C .. »ct. 1. 1,1,.
'AnviVr nWi' 1 i
\OTI< K f
linnting nhd t>* ®passin« on
land« of tin undersigppd is h> •
forbidden un.der penaTty -of
law.
...H, M. BENTON
I. L. BHNTON.
J. B. BBNTON
D. B. WAWvER.
H. A. CROSBY.
V