Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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* 27, 1918. PRESS AND STANDARD PAGE ' . - - * , ^ ^ - * i South Carolina must feed itself this year. So must every other Southern State. * ^ The Charleston Cotton Exchange, along with the other Cotton Exchanges of the South, joins with Secretary of Agricul ture Houston and iSlr. Hoover, the Food Administrator, in appealing to the South to produce not only the food it needs for itself, but food for our boys in France and for America’s Allies in the Great War.- r * ' ’ j- ■ * • v • < • » It is the judgment of the cotton men of the South that the interests of the South and of the nation require this year that food acreage should be secured first and that then such acreage should be planted in cotton as can be cultivated and gathered under present labor conditions. . i B , y . . • • . • • ' ■ * - ' * ■ V . . • * '♦ ' - j r . ' — ' . * */ ^ The world needs cotton, of course—but.it needs food more. Without victory no man can say what the value of enttrm will be. Without food there can be no victory. — * —~ * j h • v • There is a widespread impression that the South, led on by 30-eent cotton, is on the verge of sacrificing its food acreage in order to plant every available acre this year in cotton. . . The Government, not only through Secretary Houston, but through Mr. Hoover and Secretary McAdoo, is urging the cotton growers not to do this. The leading Cotton Exchanges of th.e South have gone on record as hoping that the cotton grow- ers will heed the appeal of the Government at Washington and ’ ' . PLANT MORE FOODSTUFFS . The Charleston Cotton Exchange believes that this is the course of patriotism and ®f sound business sense. It feels that it is only necessary to call the attention of the planters to so important a question in order for them to do their full duty in aiding America to win the war. . . _ Don’t plant more cotton and less food. Plant more food and less cotton. " \> -v * Let the slogan be: “FOOD AND FEEDSTUFFS FULL AND RUNNING OVER. THE CHARLESTON COTTON EXCHANGE . * , fx. A * CITATION FOR LETTERS OF AD MINISTRATION HANKIU IT’S I'KTITION FOR I»IS- BANKItlT*T*S PKTITION FOR IMS- ' CHAROK v CHAIUiE Onlor of Notice Thereoo. In the District Court of the United Order of Notice Thereon. States -Eastern District of South District Court of the 1 nite.l Carolina In Bankruptcy. f, tate » District of. South In the matter of J. S. Sanders, ( . “rohna In Bankruptcy. Bankrupt. On -reading and filin' In the matter of J. E. Sanders, the aforesaid petition for discharge, Bankrupt. On reading ami filing it is Ordered by the Court that ,i th ‘‘. aforesaid petition for discharge, hearing he bad upon the same on ' s Ordered b> the tourt that a the > f • th dav of April; l!'is. before hearing be had upon the same on the said Court at Charleston. S. C.. ! V 2»th da> of April. 1!»1S. i.efore ^in said District, at 11 oVloek in th- Oh\siA<1 Court at Charleston. S. C.. forenoon, and tliat all knowji credit- j. n Ihstrict, at 11 o clock in the ors - and other persons in interest Uoenoon, and that all known Oredit- mav appear at the said time and orf ' :wid oth * ,r Persons in interest placi ami shew cause, if any thov » ! 'a> appear at the said ffcue and hare, whv tb«* praver of the said pe- Place and show cause, if any the., titioner st«»M not be granted, and have, why the prayer of th* said pe* *that the Clerk shill send by mail to t > , ' 0 t 1( 't' should not be granted, and all know n creditors copies of the * hat the < lerk shall send by mail to petition and the order, addressed to all knows creditors- copies of the them, at their places of residence petition and the order, addressed to as stated them, at their places of residence WITNESS the Hon. H. A. M. aB u Smith, Judge of the said Court, and WITNESS the • Hon. H. A. M. the seal Sfiveof at Charleston. S. C.. Smith ' of thp K " ,, Co,,rt - and this 19th of MarcJi. 1918. s the seal thereof at Charleston. S. C.. < Seal 1: RICHARD W. HUTSON. thi " 1!uh of March, 1918. 3.* 7 . 4t Clerk 1 Seal): RICHARD W. HUTSON. “ 3-27-4t. Clerk. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Colleton. By G. Albert Beach, Esquire, Pro bate Judge. - Whereas, Miss Latna Folk made suit to me to grant her letters of Administration of the estate and ef fects of J. J. Folk. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kin dred and creditors of the said J. J. Folk, deceased, that t^iey be and ap pear before me, in the Court of Pro bate, to be held at Walterboro, S; C., on the .'Ird day of April, next, af ter publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said \dmin- istration should not be granted. Given under my hand, tbih* IDith day of March, Anno Domini. 191s. Published on the 27th <i.t\ of March and 3rd dav of April, in The Press and Standard. . G. ALBERT BEACH. Probate Judg*. Colleton County. NOTICE! NOTICE! By virtue of a commission issued to the undersigned corporators by W. Banks Dove. Esq.. Secretary of Notice i« hereby girea that a State, of date March 21st. 1918. mee ti BK of the stockholder* of notice is hereby given that books of o T p r | an d Palmetto Company, a cor- subscript ion to the Capital Stock of p 0rat ion under the laws ef thA the Palmetto Duroc Farm. Inc., will sute of South Carolina, will be h.-ld be open at the office of B. M. Jef- on thw mh dty of lpr j| ( ins, Jt feries. E*q. f Attorney at Law. Wal- i 0 o'clock A- M.. or as anon tbere- terboro. South Carolina, on Thurs- after M (b e n^Mag can be cAlled day. the 28th day of March, 1918. to on i«» r , at the office of the rorprr- £. L. HI ID, ^ _ ation at Walte-Woro, S. C., for the E. A. MARTIN. purpose of considering an inrr«e*e Cixrporntors. the capital stock of the said Marck 23, 1918: It. company to an amount not exceed'* * tng $60,000.00. and also fer the NOTICE! purpose of amendlnr the Bv-7.aws — of the corperatien. Notice is hereby given that a R. H. WTCHMAN, meeting of the stockholders of Wa!- A. H. WICHMAN, jlerboro Garage Company, Limited, " P. J. LUCAS, will be held at the office of the cor- 3*20-4t. . Board of Direr‘or,, poration at Walterboro. S. C., on WalterhorO, S. C. t Mar. 19. 1918. the 22nd day of April. 1918* at 10 o’clock A. M . or as soon thore«kft<*r NOTICE! as the meeting can be called to or der, the purpose of the meeting be ing to consider and r*'’ 3 NP^n wheth er or not the said corporation shall pow awn bMM and at trifling tori. Hargock StaJHurcbMtttfft: MSES n HI iKES U BEMIIIFIII thick, Glossy, wm \ K Try ThK! Ml DnndnifT l>i>H|>|MMirs and Hair Stops ('ortiing Out. Sun )' tr> a * Danderin** Ht:,- Cleam-c” if you wish to iiuntediatvly’ doubb* the beauty of your hair. Just inni* t cn‘a rlofli wit!i Danderine qnd draw if tarefully through your hair, tak ; m ■ • ti aH r>and. at a tune; tl i> wtll clfjin o i tisir ■><{ dust, d.rt or' :i.\ oil ,t few minute-* v. i w !| be amazed Your hair will be waxy. Huffy and abundant ::nd pohs(--h an incompur afile softni- le-.ta'' and Inxuriinep. Besides btanttfying Jiio timr. on" application of Dandenne dissolves every ptirti b* of dandruff; invigor ates the scalp, stopping itrLing and falling hair. Jtan define is to tlie Jiatr what fresh showers of rain and s in^hin** are to vegetation It (:*.•< right to the roots, invigorates and strength ens them. Its exhilarating, stimu lating and lifft-producing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. / , You ran surely bav«« pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lota of it, if you V l’l :p o 1 r. fr e« nts ,*07 a sr all livytlf of 1 qi wUon’t. Dander;ne at anv drug stop o- toilet counter and try It aa directed. *************** * » * . 011m ahV . * * * *************** Ritter. In sad and loving remembrance of my dear father'who departed this life March 17, 19-18: Dear father, thou has left us. And thy loss We deeply feel. But the God that, hath bereft 11s, He will all our sorrows heal. One year has passed, mir hearts are nor*-; As time flies we miss you More and . more; | Your loving voice, your welcotu *! face; No one can fill your vacant place. 1 ' In the grave and softly sleeping, Wliere the tlowr-'rs gently wave, I.b s the tine v. « lov ed so denrly. In his. lonely, silent grave Stop Lhrilyl Corns Quit with “Qsh-lt” The Great Corn-Loosener of the Afe. Hever Fail* Painlea*. Watch my atep? What ■ the uset I go along •'right aide up without care." even with corna, becauae I use ••(iete-lf. the palnlenji off-ltke-a-ba- nalia-peel corn remover. I tried other ways galore, /until I was blue -/ Yny a >11 ri'-ver be forgoM>n; Aewr sliall your memory fade Living thoughts will always Hug"' ’ \round th<- grave where voiy hv ' laid . Daughter, / . ' MARIE. f C\RI» OF THANKS Cditer Break \r.l S'andard: I dewiro to exthrid my heartfelt thanks tbrnu :h y'tur valuable eoi- |uirn«5 l*» my neighbors and 'rlends '•1.') wr r* so Vied tc 4 'e during’ ntv t»»Cer.’ illnr^S. 1 ‘e*\ ao\rafefi.l Dr. St-»k't who was s<) attcntix« *n me; sis • Dr FsINun few bin visits to trv I a'Bo f*iel thankful *0 those wl o remembered me to a tfiron* of grace., S. N. HIOV. Walterboro, Mar. 18. J918. EVER sue By HORRIBLE! ('alormd is (jutrksllier and Acts Like Dynamite on Your Liver. That on the ?1st dav of Merck, 1918. I will apply to the l'roba*e go Into liquidation, w nd up Its af- Judge of CoIJKoh county for I^t fairs and dissolve. R. II WTURMAN, A. H. WICHMAN. * • B. J LUCAS. 3-2()-5t Board of DirccUra. tors DistnlsKno' uf the eetAto 0' Isaac Sauls. MRS. DRt'IT SA’T 2-2E>-4t. Adjydnlstia nv. Walterboro* S. C.. l ab. i >, 191/ A Hiliota* flptadg. When you 1 »\ /i hi’io.vs Rfs * your Ir cr fa D to porfo. m ifr 4 f iii c- tio-is. You beq*r e wnsl p. t r J. The food v( u ae t ferment a In you’' rtom- a-h i’uteod o' d g -aGg. Thi in- f xi (C . ’b-^ Hio m cl j-.nd (eiBer nau- f .‘n, v( di t n.* O’iJ v t’rribb bead- ache./ 1 4ke Cliut »b<.r a. tb Tt o! -ta. Th*,- will tone up yovr II e . rieaa 1- - -• '— -- - (;>'( yen s o ra/h in,' \r>” ui*. 10 n • be w v eU. c.or. T » r.'y c< it a qu^rtge. Ai*oiit Constipation. Cerii in a'tie’es of diet toed to cV ’k 1 10 xmentx of fie bowels. Tl e UC t car.tnir.n rf th> a* are chrese tea and hoi e<7 .ni’k Oi the otlier ht:d fw frill’s, c p«-ciaI1v apples jand ’ a *r tas. a 'so graii am bread and w iole vri. -at bread promote a }juov( .n. rt >f too bowels V.’hen th*» Kxwrla p-e hadly constipated, how- • v r. «1 cu e x ir to take one ■••'i* t. o • * 'i f !,sr al; 'a Tal >*s ita- iu 'IG ' '} » f er f jo-jc- Calomrl loses you a day! You know what calomel Is. It's tnercurv. quicksilver. Calomel Is dangerom It crashes into sour bite like dytiA- r.iite, rrampinK and slrki nlng you. •ilomel attacks tho hones and should never he put into Jour ays- tem. When you feel bilioua. sluggish, constipated and all knocked out and believe you need a dose of danger ous calomel just remember that your druggist sells for a few cents a large, bottle of Dodson’s Liver Fore, which is entirely 1 vegetable and pleasant to take and Is a perfect substitute for calomel. It la -guar anteed to rtart your liver without virring you up Inside, and can not salivate. Don't take calomel! It makei you si< k the next dav; it loses,you a day's work. Dodson’s Liver Tone straightens you right up and you 1* < I great. Give it to the children be- pus** it is perfectly harmless and doesn’t gripe. Cora* Simply Can’tStopu*. W« visa "GaUAl’1 in the face nnd re.j in the toes. No more for me. Use *<»r\9-It. It nev* r f ids Toiicti any corn or cal lus with two drops of 'Geta-It. and “Gets-It’’ docs the r<s»t It * a relief to be able to atop cutting corns, making them bleed, wrapping them up like, packagea and using sticky 4wp« and aalvas. It removea any corn clear and clean, leaving tha toe aa smooth aa yonr palm Tod can wear *hoae new ahoaa without pain, dance and be Dlaky on yoar feet. It’a great to uae -Oets-rL" “Oeta-Tt” la sold at all druggists fyon need pay no more than 15 cants a bottle), or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence * Co., Chicago, Ilk Sold in Walterboro and recom mended as the world’s b-uit corn remedy by Fire Hill Merc. Co. |>O.M)S—BRELAND Lodge, R. F. D.. March 18.— Quite a surprise, but beautiful home wedding, was solemnised Sunday at 11 a. in., at the residence of Mr. and Mrv. J. J. Breland, when their daughter. Miss Viola, nnd Mr. Henry B. Ponds wore united in the holy bonds of matrimony, Rev. J. L. Green, of Baldwin, Oa., offlclatlag. Only the Immediate families of the contracting parties were present. Mr. Pond* is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ponds, and to connected with his father in buai* ness. Mrs. Ponds Is the oldest child and only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brelaad. Both .pf these young people Uye In Ashton, and are verv popular and have hosts of friends who will be rejoiced over their hap py union. Immediately afthr tha wedding the bridal party left for Charleston and other points of In terest. after which they will return to the home of the groom in Ashton to the delight of friends and rela tives, wno wish for them a happv sud prosperous journey through «life.