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c THE PRESS AND STANDARD •*•••••••••••••# DEATHS Wednesday* March 27, I9ig FOR EASTER Fresh By Express We Give Green Trading Stamps. -HKMEMtlK KLEIN’S DRUG STORE Every Thing the Best Money Saving Proposition In * t * Goods at Dry’, Terry & / / / All Our Summer Dress Fabrics Now on v Display.-/ Contracted for at 6-months-ago Prices X\ V.'' ah-oluti'ly vtm th-? t>onefit rf aii>* v i.'dom. Didn’t i'tv/ tW a'^wt prices prevailing tu-<iav when we tan sa\/ you 2& to 50 cents tJi the dollar., Beautiful^nd tasty selections in Quality Dress Gin#- . 'ijT y/\ ‘ " ’ x \ hani\. All newest patterns in Summer \ oils and Lawns. A selection of heavy White Skirt.- Goods in Basket Weave and stripe effects which will lend tone to your summer wardrobe. Ready-made Dresses in fine French Ginghams. Ask to see them. . t > Choice selection of Crepe, Voil and Lawn Waists. Special reductions this month on Ready-Made Silk \ Terry & Shaffer Dry Goods Department MISS PADGETT IN CHARGR . > MRH. E. K. HPELIi Smoska, March 20.—Mrs. E. R. Spell died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. A. E. Steedly, aear Smoaka. T need ay. March Itth. She ta faUtag health for aev- , bat was net eoataad to her hed bat a few daps. She war la her 72nd year. She was bora at Cottagevllle Aug. 10, v H46. She is survived by her husband, E. Sped, sad one brother, O. W. Willis, aoji ope sister. Mrs. Amanda Ackerman, of Cottagevllle. and seven children: Mrs. J. B. Williams. Mrs. Frank Spell, Mrs. A. E. Steedly. Paul Spell. Hugo Spell, of Smoaka, sad Mrs. W. F. Breland. Mrs. W. J. Moon, of Cottagevllle. She was a consistent member of Green Pond Methodist church and lived a pure Christian life; was always ready to help the alck and distressed around her. Th? entire community is saddened by her death. Her consecrated life has left a lasting impression on those who knew her best. A larc- concourse of relative* and friends were present to pay the -last tribute to this good woman. She was hur ried at the Spell cemetery Wednes day afternoon. The funeral ser vices were conducted by her pastor. Rev. Scoggins, of Smoaks. FI.KTCHER WH.I.IAMS ‘ T • • « » Smonks, Masch w 25.—Fletcher Willia-His, after a brief illness died af the home of his father. J. 11. Williams, of the Green Fond sec tion. Sunday night about 8 .o’clock. Mr. Williams was taken sick whil J attending church at J’Canan Baptist church near Cannady’s Sufiday af ternoon. and expired a few minutes after reaching home. The funer&l was held Monday, with interment at the family burying ground near their home. .Mr. Williams was a young man being 39 years of age, and was engaged in farming: EASTER MVSir AT ST. JI BE’S ■y- Easter Morning. 11 O’clock. iMInnelle in G. On. 17 (violin solo! Paderewski— Miss Mable Wlch- man. Hymn—(W’organ. 1 Easter Anthem—(Mornington.l Gloria-—(R. Langdon.) Te Deum—(H. van Boskerck.l Jubilate Deo—(B. Towrs. 1 Glhrl Tibi— (C. Gounod.) Hymn—(Clarion.) Sermon by the Rector. Christ is Risen (Offetory solo) A. T. Gurney—Miss Annie Wilby. Skact ua— (Taylor.) Hymn—(Coerna Dominl.l Glorl in Excels!*—(Old Chant.) Hymn—(Victory.) Easter Evening, ft Otrlock. Hymn—(St. George Windsor.) Gloria—(J. Turle.) * Bonum Est.—CR. Farrant. Nunc Dimitls—(J. Turle.) Hymn—-f Arimathea.) Sermon by the' Rector. Alleluia!. Alleluia! — (R? M. Stulls. I Affetory Solo. Hymn—(Readhead.) Op "fi. Good Friday service ami sermon at 11 a. m. Fvening prayer every Wednesday at 4:30 p. m. Sunday school every Sunday at 1ft a. m. Everybody js most cordially invite! to come to all the services. * * * ♦ S 0 * Persona! MenPon ***##■*** * -■..***.£ * * * Vr, rnd \Jr- M I’. Hnv.Tj and c* Id’ < \ e-ith MI !’. 1 F’ lime t'i;!d’.*n, ir 't todry for r* f 0 y a visit to ’ < lativ i • Mr. Howell ■H : . ' rji.• but the l^d;.- • md chil dren will remain for a longer \isit'. Hon. John C. Goodwin, of ti e I.if- tlo Swamp, section, was n Walter- bero Tuesday on a l-o-nre. s v isit. « —- Mr. and Mrs. J. V. McKenzie, who have been in Charleston for several months, have moved to Ehr- hardt. -—0-0— F. N. Jones, a leading business man and farmer of Ashton, was among those who had business in town Monday. W. Z Ayer. C. F. Muckenfuss. H. F. Towles and J. H. Fickling went to Rock Hill early this week and re turned yesterday with a new Ander son Six for Mr. Muckenfuss. P. W. Strickland, of near Wil liams. was in WaHerhoro early this week visiting his son, H. S. Strick land. Miss Cora Varn. teacher of Ben ton’s Mill school was a pleasant vis itor in town Saturday. r.NFElMNG MOXrMKVT . The motaumeat srectod to the memory of Soveralgu Alice B. Hill by the Woodman circle will he /un veiled willi imposing ceremonies at Fox burying ground ou the llrat Suaday fa ApHl aj I a’clsck p. m. Judge Jas. E. Pewrlfoy At Home fo* Wqyk-Rnd. Judge Jas. B. Peurifoy. who haa been holding court at Aaderaen for the past two we<«ta. came home for , . . j* week-ead visitjs He left Sundar s Invited to be prssen^ morning to he present at Walhalla C. !t. LANGDAUH. i Mosday for the term of the'Court * Bertha Benton, of the Pile Grove section, was in town Saturday. if "a. C. A. Walker has returned home after spending two we»4s with her aister. Mrs. L. XT. Reach, at W aynoeboro, Ga. —o-o— Among those who had business ia Walterhoro Monc’ay may be men tioned \ P Smith Mr Carter. Mr. and Mr< Ricl-nrd Tmphries and her sister. Mrs. Joe Benton. Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Wii IO * and little daughter. ERsaheth. of near Smoaka. were in Waiterboro Mon day. W. H. Guess, of White Hall, who ia growing some very ftae Durocs on his large hog ranch at White Hall, was In town Monday on business. r The putmc i| — e.—nw.nmrmoK iu ne .resent at w M g ana p q Kesrse. of Ashtsn. of O^moules. ! o< Geseral Sessions there this week. Walt/rborq^onday! 1 ** ^ U,ln< EASTER A UTTLE EARLY This Year, But We are Ready For it, as We Usually Are. SPRING The Most Welcome of the'Seasons. Come and Piepare to Greet it. MEN’S AND BOYS’SUITS We have just received a shipment of men’s and boys’ suits. The best light-weight suits ever shown. Prices are to meet every- body’s pockets. Our line of hats, in any color, at any price. Our beautiful patterns of shirts, Arrow’ and Monarch, were bought * * * early and we can give you right prices on these. We can fit the , ; * * ■ ’ whole family in Shoes at the right price. We carry the Florsheim Sho& for men. Our stock of Ladies, Misses and Children’s ready- i ■ ^ to-wear is the best we’ve ever shown. We carry the best line of white skirts in the very newest makes. We ask everybody to come \ . • • and see our line before buying elsewhere. r , Price and Fair Treatment. L. I •< Waiterboro, South Carolina. MEETING OF V. D. C. CHAITER Mrs. J. B. Liles was hostess on Friday afternoon, March 22, for the usual monthly meeting of the Micau Jenkins Chapter. II. D. C. A large number were present. At this meet ing delegates were elected for the Edisto District Convention, which is to be held at Allendale April IS. 191S. The following were chosen to represent Mieah Jenkins Chapter: Mrs. Paul Sanders, Miss Edith Fra ser. Mrs. J. R. Liles and Miss Annie Wilby. It was decided that this chapter should extend at this con vention the invitation for the an nual convention of 1919 of the Edisjo District. Quite an attract|vh liter ary program was a feature' of th 1 meetinC. Mrs. Paul Sjutders ha'in;' i - i a iup< r writtep. t.y Miss Pauline Attention Farmers. DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY WITH Colleton Banking Company Waiterboro, S. C. Jno. F. Lucas, R. L. Fraser, President. Cashier. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF COLLETO/N BAM KING COMPAMy. i.o< A r i i:i» a t wa itiRoito. w. «•. at the clo-o of busin < - KESOl RCKS. arch !. 1918. .'nn'let':’. Mrs. Mitchell Witsell read in<»h“r usual pleasing manner a Loans nr l Discounti 1 ’. . $142. IT.i.ls poem. Mrs/Carn Fishhurne a’so read for Mi’. S R. Hope a most in teresting reading. At the conclu sion of the program the hostess served a delicious ice course Singer All Over The World ' '/ .\on« Overdrafts ilonds and stocks owned by the bank Furniture and fixtures. Hanking hotise Other Rpsl Estate Owned Due from Banks and Rankers • . . . 149, lfttv.81 Currency 5.919.0^ Gold Silver and Other Minor Coin Checks and Cash Items Exchanges for the Clearing 252.38 1 4.083.50 8 * 8. * J 2,059.71 1,511.25 1,152.50 500.24 618.60 House 3 91 LIABILITIES. CapitalNstoik IVid In. $1". Surplus Fyud, 2t),< rudi\ided l^rofla, lers Current expenses and Taxes Paid V t Due to Punks and Rank ers .. \ / .. i 468.13 Individual Deposits Sub subject to check ..$116,049.83 Savings De posits .. 166,775.62 Cashier’s checks . 565.85 283.1491.30 TOTAL 1318.91849 T0TAL $318,918.49 State of South Carouna County of Colleton. F.efore me came R. L. Fraser, Cashier of the above named bank, whs, being duly sworn, says that th# above’ and foregoing statement is s trov condition at said bank, as shown by the kooks of said bank. R. L. FRASER. Cashier. Sworn to and stbset^bed before me this 15Hi day of March. 1918. CORRECT ATTEST: T P ' m ' RRAT - 3 C H. W. Black, Jr., . John F. Lucas, Paul Sanders Director*. The purchase of over two million Singer faihily sewing machines ev ery year is the tributs paid by wo men of the wcftrld to this mechanical perfectisn. It is the best machine that mouey caa b«y and lasts a llfo tlms. We fix terms te suit purchaser, and allow 20 pmr cost, discount for cash. Call, ’phons or write to SIN’GB* SBWIXC MACHINE EMPORIUM M. PANIOTUE BARGAINS . - ' ^ . Cj i The place to get real bargains is at J. FRANK’S Tbecs UXk TxOreaf Aveaae. NE30T TO EXPRESS OFFICE J. FRANK. MANAGER IFalterbore, 1. C. i