Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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J V>u Wednesday, January 30, 1918. THE PRESS AND STANDARD PAGE FIVE TAYLOR’S NEW YEAR SPECIALS' • • • • * • WE HAVE GONE THROUGH OUR STOCK BETOUE INVENTORY AND HAVE FOUND QUITE A FEW ITEMS OF MERCHANDISE THAT IS SOT MOVING AS THEY SHOULD. ‘ WE HAVE PUT THE PRIQp‘SKATES UNDER THEM AS YOU WILL SEE BY PRICES PLACED ON THEM THESE PRICES AND VALUES SHOULD APPEAL TO EVERY bECIPLE OF ECONOMY, AND W’3 -4 I . ■ « EXPECTUftO HESITATION OS YOUR PART IN TAKING ADVANTAGE , OF T0LS RAREOPPOP.- TUNITY. ' * 1 Piece 36 in. Brown Messaline, Value (1.50 yd. Special 50c. \‘ 1 Piece 36 in. Battle Ship Grey Messaline, Value (1.50 per yard \ Special 50c. 1 Piece 36 in. Tan or Champagne, value (1.50 yd. Special 50c. 28 in. Heavy No, 1921 Dark Outings Value 22c yd. 15c. ■ 28 In Shepherd Chcek^\Sultinge, Woven not p’rinte.1 15c. • \ 60 Corsets, Value. 59^ to close at 39c. Eacii - 5 dozen Men’s Silk 4-tn-hand ties ' ■' • 15c. Each Ladies' and Children’s Coats and Cloaks Exactly 1-2 Price Coy’s fleeced heavy knit drawers 25c. No Shirts - Ladies’ heavy ribbed fleeced Vests and Drawers 25c. 10c can Perfumed Talcum, 50 dozen at 4c. Can Genuine Palm Olive Soap 8c. Cake alterboro’s Popular Store /. V 7 — \ \ We have a large stock of the famous AVERY line of Farm- " 4 • * • • ing Implements, and carry in stock at all times parts and repairs for the implements purchased from us. \ \ Make Your Money Go Fa In the present crisis, economy is the watchword of the Na- * * \ ’ X ./ * ^ . yT • \ ^ tion. Real economy does not consist in doing without things we need. It means the abolition of extravagance from our homes and the purchase of necessities at - the lowest possible price? without the sacrifice of quality. \ / V \ rK X ■■ Tv. We help you in all these things. We buy in tremendous quan tities and give you the benefit of our; saving. Every article - we sell is backed by our ironclad guarantee of satisfaction. / 5 Per Cent Discount -v \ . ' jr N, ' ' / / ■ s Remember, we give a discount of 5 per cent on all cash pur- ' N. ft ^ > , y ■ ■ '« f' s. ' S ' / • chases and oh all accounts settled by the 10th of the month fob. lowing date of purchase—the more you buy, the more you save. X /X y X >/ 7 (COUNTY AGENTS AT ROCK HILL | Misst-s Kickling mid \ «n» .Arc (.ct- ling I U-ndy for Work . ■- TbU Year. •Winthrop College? Rock Hill. Jar.. 125. To the Editor of The PreM and Standard: We have been atru^- glim: for breath and time ever since our arrival here to send back a word Quarterly Meeting W. M. U. at AsMon Rev. and Mrs. Geo. K. Way, ac companied by Miss Dunbar and Misn Willis, of thet Cottageville school, were in Walter boro Saturday in at tendance upon the meeting of the county teachers association. Walter Fender went to. Columbia Sunday night for the purpose of meeting his brother, who was on route from Atlanta to some em or two to the Press and Standard I * )ar kation point, presumably on his but any one who has ever visited way to France. Winthrop and observed, not to men tion those caught for Just once in the grasp of its hurry add rush, will appreciate the fact that there Is no time for indulging in pleas ures and pastimes. In order to keep apace with other swift chang es in the world today, we are at tempting to cover, or are covering, the Same amount of work in two Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Redish and little child, were in Walterboro Saturday. . ' a Born, to Mr. and MrC P. J. Lu cas. Tuesday. Jan. 22. a daughter. . ...... ... -w. .x ... Mi** Ruth Waller, !^iss Lulie Coh- weeks which heretofore has taken i nor a . IU * „^ i t 88 ^'• von8 - °f Smoaks, a month. We are to have our third and fpurth year club girls this year grow pcrenniel gardens, giving spe cial attention to growing, pruning and caring for grape vines and to conson ing their produce by making grape juice, conserve, paste, etc. Every message to us from Uncle Sam says that our main work this year is to produce foods and thou to conserve every particle that is produced, and thus help win the war. We all know that this Is by no moans a new. cry, but it is never thcless- an important ope. We want to especially encourage this year the growing of chickenr, turkeys, etc., as an aid in the meet supply. We are getting splendid lectures and smrgestions from local helpers, as well as from Washington repre sentatives. I shall not^attem ’ to tell you here of the man; things they tell us. . If I eoI should not, because we should then have nothing to tell» you when we get back home. Among the visitors from whom we have had delightful instructions and inspirations are: Hon. O. B. Martin, Washirtgton. Miss Mary E. Creswell, Washing- ton. - j Miss Ola Powell, Washington. Miss Madge J. Reese, Washing ton. ^ Charles bearing, Washington. Dr. K. I*, {ineed, Washington. Mr. Uandall, Washington. George P. Moffman, Clemson Col lege. C. A. McFaddfn, W. It. Elliott, Mr. Brown, mill school inspector foe South Carolina; W. Elliott v State food administrator; David h,* Coker, State chairman Council of Defemfe. T were in Walterboro Saturday at the teachers meeting. Miss Mary Warren, of Bnltimore. Md.. is spending sometln# with Mrs. E. D. Leu nicks. Mr. G. C. Brown was In Charles ton on business Monday. > Senator Jas. G. Padgett returned to Columbia yesterday after spending the week-end in town with his rela tives. Representative W. W. Smoak re turned to Columbia Monday evening following the recess in the House for the week-end. Magistrate ,W. N. Jones, W. \ Jones, Jr.. F. P. Sease, and Mr. Ponds of Lodge, were in town ^Mon day on a business trip. . £ Mrs. McGentis Cone and Mrs. J. H. Cone of Cottageville, were -among the shoppers Tuesday. , - —o-o ■■■ Mr. Gee Reeves. Jr., of Charles ton and M -s. Ruby Weatherford of Cottageville are visiting friends at Sandy Dam. .„ :—0-0— Mrs. M. E. Gambrel! and . little daughter^ Marjorie of Greenville, are visiting her sister Mrs. J. H. Bi ker in town. —o-o— - . . Mr. E. C. Reeves of Cottageville, had business in town Tuesday. 0-0—— J. C. Thomas, of Hendersonville, was in town Tuesday on business. The quarterly meeting of the Wo man’s Missionary Union met with the Ashton Baptist church, January the 19th and 25th. Devotional ex ercises were conducted by the su perintendent. • ' t Mrs. H. J. Givens, Address of welcome by Mrs. J. J. Hiers. Response by. Mrs. Johns. The program arranged #as car ried out. There waa a good delega tion present, while there was a few churches not represented at all. There were two Sunbeams’ band4 represented at all. The little Sun- beams of Ashton, sang and recited for the union, which . was enjoyed by all present. Miss Edith Easterlin made an in teresting talk on Sunbeams. Mrs. Givens made several interesting talks on what' she saw and heard at the Laurens( convention. The ‘ good ladies of the Ashton church served dinner ob the ground which' was heartily enjoyed by all. On account of Mr. McCuen being sick we had no preaching ni» Sun day, but we had prayer meeting and a song service. Mr. J. J. Hiers conducted the de votional exercises and miss Edith Easterlin made a short missionary talk to the ladies. collection was taken for mis sions, which was turned over to the Ashton society. I do wish that more of. our ladles would attend these meetings, for the iiK're that b* presc-t the moro life itnre I* iu the 'etmg. : ,binlc we should • t• *id ♦.•m if w» *.,;»«» to .make a sacrifice. The next quarterly meeting meets with th-’ Black Creek church ou Saturday before the fourth Sunday in April. MRS-. T. M. SMITH. Secretary. i . A rhe above named are tho^e we jhave had the privilege of - hearing Others are expected 1 week. Dr. Johnson and - with W inthrop college^ treat ua i:i Miss Annie Carter returned last week from Savannah, whqre she spent several days with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs, J. K. Linder and uring the children of th«v Mt. Carmel section were in 1 town Tuesday shopping.' , Mr. and Mrs J. E. \\*. Morris, of FAILURE* TO SUBMIT QUESTION NAMES (Continued From First Page.) Sam; Sanders, James Edward; Sel lers, David Lester; Simmons, Geo. Smith, Willie Warren; Ulmer, Den nis; Ulmer, Fenny; Varnadoe. Er vin Manardie; White. John. Whit**, Abraham; Williams, Bennie; W’il- son. Tim; Williams, Wade; W!tsel! v Postell F.J Washington, John Ar thur;-X W’right, John: W’alling,; James, Walling, Benjamin; Wright, Hoppis; Washington. Elija; Wright, Andow; Walker, George; White, Henry; Washington. John: White. Abe; Williams, David; W’rigbt, Sam uel; Wigfall, Benjamin; . —a Probate Judge Makes Statement J 3 all connected the usual cordial m&nner. jnear Ruffin, rpent Tuesday in W’a!- Our social instinct, although ’ex-,terbrfro. tremejy crowded out, is nc^t wholly hcglpcted. VYe hate b^en entertain ed by thp/faculty at an after,upon prent Monday night tea, by the V- W’. U. A. aud by tlm* the guests of friends. *1 -II (Mub of the student body at re- eepftons. Thq 4-H Club in thd eol- ii^e is composed of girls who-were.. tomato/ club members before oon-i T>a * ^ t;lT in8 * >een with the C.»ar- B. W. Varner and Herman Nfillei' in dolterboro Mirn Annie Garter, who for the ling to Winthrop. It is interesting. J to ue\ as well as comforting, to see \o large a club bearing the 4-H 11 A|e. We feel'<(hat before •thanv imore years a large percentage of the I Wi ^ ' 1 who lerfon Surprise Bargain House hnsf" ’ accepted a position at Taylor’s. ' var J/. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tayfov/spmt tt-reral ilnvs first of the >eek in op student body will (!e girls ^ ! '\rtihah ‘' n husiness^X/ 'an Iheir industrial studU J under oitr direction as Canning and poultry club girls. / We wereNlelighted the other «L\y io see Mr. <\mdwin, one qfXX)lle- ton's represent\ii\es to Gm-Xlegisl;-- |tupe, a visitop-, ink Wiu^hrdp rhilege, a/d CHpecialiy tooqr demonstration /Mrs. h. Le.\ ij hOn» * l..s; t -’lit from th vMvv!.. rn m i ;-ts, v hero 1 e hp*. Um»ii t "rcb a Uno of : priug gdods for the B. Lew class' room. store. -o-o. \ A letter has just been ierciMir| jtvoiu ttepreseptatKe W. W. \hiio. k, . saying that the county delegation | li'ui just-appropriated funds to' ft- pdnee the county short-course which Little Miss Louise Murray, daugh ter or Mr. and Mrs. T*. P. Murra receive*V " , 0 been ill of typhoid fever <c>r several weeks, improving O-o— II Wiehman. president of t!i<- Walterboro Garage Company, is we are planning * for our peopl - •, Clmi leston on Busint-ss a-sin this summer. We count this a- just another expression of bur d>let.aUon’s sympathy for and in-. t* :»«( in the d'-monatration work. W weannot express tod nmeh gp- —-o-o— MRS. ITtAVt IS BEACH • *••«**»*«-«*«*** * RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT * • ♦ '#*****«#*»***«#* MRS. K. M. JONES. Whereaa, it has pleased our Fath er In heaven in His infinite wisdom to remove from this life our friend and co-worker, Mm. E. M. Jone*. member of our Society, who dur- connection wKh It, gave il, earnest, and hearty assist cheei her ance i to fts every movement. There fore. be it resolved: First, That while we bow in sub mission to the will of the Lord, w-i ahaU miss her genial presence, her «°od counsel, and her helping hand, pr-Hation for ail they have doue for the work. We are congratulated by th > ?t’::te agents, and envied by the oth er county agents for the kind coe- siihrAtlon shown the work by our (>!. gallon. We are enjoying our course up here, but will be glad to get back to Colleton county, and 'take up bur work there again. Sincerely. TWEEDIE FICKLINO, Co. Home Demonstration Agent. Rheumatism Yields Only rheumatic sufferers know the agony of its darting pains, aching joints or twisting cords. But some few have not known that scorn and are painfully sensible of the course in preparation for their Work; great ipsr sustained by our V. D. this year. They will conclude their j C. Chapter in her death. work there by the 1st of Februarv Second, That a page of our min- and will then return to Colleton and i s .. •«. . _ »| e hook he set aside for the In- Ket busy with their club gijls. j RAS DCCn Correcting UUS trOUDIC when other treatments have utterly failed. Scott's is essentially blood-food in such rich, concentrated form that its oil gets into the blood to alleviate this stubborn malady. Get a bottle of Scott’» Emul sion or advise an ailing friend. No alcohol. ate script ion of this memorial; that a ' «> copy be sent to the family and one Mrs. koger Moves to The Press and Standard for pub- To Hampton Beat ion. \ MRS. S. R. HOPE. Chr. MRS. M. C. FISHBURNE, * MRS. J. M. WITSELL. Mrs. J. L. Koger who has beeu 'conducting a boarding house in Walterboro for a number of years, has moved to Hampton, where she has taken charge of the Sanders House there. Mrs. Koger is a cap able manager and will give the peo ple of Hampton an up to date house MiHses rl'kling and Yarn at Winthrop. Miss Tweedie Pickling and Miss Emma Jane Yarn, the popular and Hon. D. L. Smith, a travelling rep- offlclent home demonstration ftgents resentative of the State department for Colleton county, are at Winthrop of Agriculture, was in Walterboro College where they are taking a [for the week-end. . •' • 1 ■» \ - r ' The Norwegian cod Uw oil in Swofs p —nVrfn U now rtflned in our own Amerimn laborntorie* which Bake* it pare and palatable, toolt ft Sown*. Bloomfield. N. I. IT"*2 Mrs. Francir. Bearh, wife if Archie Beach, A>f Bluffton, di4d at Savftqnah Hospital Jan. 23. The body was brought to T)rs. Creek for burial Friday. Mrs. Beach was born in Colleton near Walterboro, April 3, 1855, be ing about 63 years of age at the time of her death. She leaves a husband, one daughter and six sons to mourn her death, as well as hun dreds of friends whose hearts have been made * sad because of her death. Mrs. Beach was a daughter of the late Arter Hlott, of the ML Carmel section. It was the writer’s privi lege to know Mrs. Beach the great er portion of her life, and it can Editor Press and Standard; Phase allow me space to answer Mr. Vann!s findings. I see by your- Lssue of J a n_/2 3, that I am charged with shortage as clerk of the board of County Commissioners, for near ly (3000 00. Now less figugp soni". During the four years that I was clerk, at most all the meetings, both Commissioners Platt and Smoak. would request me tp get their dafi'l cashed, also other claims that they hjid promised their friends to col- feet and take the money back to tie* ions parties. All of which I did. Also various claims, was sent in from Adams Run, CoP.inr,, Blake, Lowndes and all other township^;, with the request htat the money be gent tln;m, and by order of the board oh various occasions, I had these cluh^is cashed and sent the- money to tltv several parties. Now as to VotftriW I know nothing of them. Some ndvv have been form Charles ton, DoNdvester. Orangeburg, Bat:- berg, ’Hampton or Beaufort county, sill of v. liich' Udjoin Colleton. AH of the above facts I can prove by Mr Platt and Mr. SmoakL. gentlemen whose varacity for truthfulness is above reproach. /Now as to one drawing my salary, that’s wrong. f'ne < of the 1 claims fnr'ASft.Oo was’ for a horse I had crippled. I filed the claim with Capt Moore, but he went out of office before he passes! upon it, so it was paid by the board, while I was oaprk. I further would say, about three years ago the coun ty employed two experts to check, up the'various officers of the count? and I am proud t» say that durinc the time I was clerk the books and vouchers were found all O. K. Very -respectfully. G. ALBERT BEACH Rev. C. F. Outlaw At Baptist Church . i \ i mi v ;W? Rev. Cecil F. Outlaw will preach at the-Baptlst church in Walterboro Sunday evening. February 3rd. His subject for the evening will he "Oi'y- truthfully he said of her that sh.* 'Greatest Need.” All are cordially was indeed an estimable woman. 'Anvlted to attend the services. X Many people took notice of her as being a true and worthy help-meei iu that she so successfully assisted her husband in providing the many material things that make the home comfortable and happy. Also her congenial disposition was a source of much pleasure and happiness to all those with whom she came in contact. She was true to h* 1 - frJends, helpful and generous to all. foi: there were many who had th» privilege of being the happy recip ient of her-kindness from time to time. Mrs. Beach’s home was ever open to ^sifors who will always remem ber with pleasure her unbounded hor pitglity and very . niany can truthfully say that Mrs. Beach was never forgetful to entertain stran„- #**#**-* * * ******* \ RED';’KOKH NOTES ***.;: ****** Si:**#* Two auxilii.ries to the Walterboro chapter were formed during . the past 'week, one at Si.inakft and an other at tL’okes. On Friday the chairman’ and recietajx of the chap ter and. Mrs. Shaffer of the Kxteng. sion committee drove to the Stoke* school house where the women o.' the.fqmninnity had LSs^mbled.^Offi- rers were elected as follows: Mis. W. F. ,Copeland, chairman, Mrs. Y* R. Strickland, secretary? and Miss Eula Ackerman, treasurer. Work was distributed and a rood beginn ing made for a successful branch o! the work. The town work proceeding well. ory. Ycis there were many who had j Se"on^e<fh cvrw.tors and a few small- ♦ho plea'iire of visiting home.nr kr.itte! articles were shipped on of Mrs; Beach and knowing he:’, i Monday. The chairman of the who now keenly feel a personal loss Surgical Dressings has on hand a because of her death, bat why good supply ready for early ship- should wo mourn? >For a bright ment. The next meeting of the and beautiful star has gone down, chapter will be held at the wont but still it shines. S. B. S. room. Wednesday, the sixth of Feb- ■ ruary.