The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, April 10, 1918, Image 4
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VOVA
• ****** **** *• **1****** • * •***••*<
* * pMbl *
* oomcn, ortNVRrsB •
* iram i ****•**•*#*«#*•%**>•
« . *! Waltorboro, Route I, ApHI f.—
******•••’****••'It ta being talked by n few of the
TW following women’s commit-j patrons to shut our school down for
re been appointed: ;th!s season. But for what reason
Township—Township chair- the writer doesn’t know, at any rate,
Mrs. A. A. Herndon. I we feel sure an act of this kind
Phi*tit Chairmen. would be detrimental to our eopi-
Tabor—Mrs. C. H. Berry. Mrs. T. munfty, and a special injury and
H Smith. Mrs. H. W. Hudson. Mrs.'very unjust to those who are try-
Oriflfh. Mrs! T. L. Breland. Chrm. ! tog to make their grades. And Tk
Stokes—MinS .Biddle SauOders. must be also borne in mind that to
Mias 'Millib Beach, Mrs. Lillian Rob- shut the school down, wAbout run-
ertson. Mrs. T. R. Strickland. Chrm. aing the sli months, with two teach-
Hudson’s Mill—Mrs. |C. K. Hod- ers, the State aid of 1200 can not
son, Mrs R. IT. Breland/ Mrs. K. L. be had. and if there is any money
Benton. W. A. Crosby, chairman. i left in the treasury it will be equal-
Ruffln—Mrs. J. W. Crosby, Mrs. ly divided -the next school term with
W. H. Breland. Mrs.’ T>»n Ereret*. all the school* in the county. The
Mrs. Eugene Craham. chairman. writer doe* not believe that the
Bethel (colored*—Chessie Bird, trustee* and ptlrons will suffer
Era Pfenh*-ns. I-acyann , Crosby, this to be done.
Sara A. McTeer. The many friend* of MrA Carlo*
Clover Township--Mr*. A. V. Wii- O’Bryan will be glad to know of her
11*. chairman. . • recovery frsni a serfou* Hines*. We
IX-triet Chairmen. hone she will soon be. out again.
Mis* Rachael Tlee\'e*. Mi** In»*i Mra. A. (J. Crosby has h.Td to un-
Ack**-'’'m. Ml** Oeorcla Ackerman, dergo another operation, and i* do-
Cob^r^* A. T Washington. ,ing well as can be expected at this
Want* Photograph.* writing.
Columbia, April 9.—South Car- Mrs. John Baecott and sons,
olina’s nart in the history pf the Henry, Willie, and Van, were th*
war sill be preserved in nirtures If guests of Carlos O’Bryan Sunday,
the lorai commercial hpdies in the) J. B. O’Brvan, of Estill, paid his
various towns and citie* will co-op-1 mother a visit last week."
erate with the >state Council of He- Belter Smith, of Camp .Jackson,
fenae and the othee of the Chief (if, is spending some time with his pa r -
Staff at Washington. * ^^ents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Smith.
The Wr,r Department ha* written j ^There will be preaching services
Reed Smith, ereeutive secretary, re- at CrhAt Swamp Saturday and Sat-
nues.ting photographs of all war ac- nrday nicht of this week,
tlvities In this State. Among the , —--'-v • - .■
n
THE PRS9B AND 8TANDASD
Ullil
liliyoii FOR HIM
Cincinnati Man Discover* Drag That
Ixtosen* ( orn* so They
Lift Got. 1
Good news spreads rapidly and
druggists here are kept busy dis
pensing freesone, the recent discov
ery of a Cincinnati man. ( which is
said to loosen* any corn so it lifts
out with the fingena -
A quarter of an ounce costs very
little at any store which handle-!
drugs* but this is said to be suffi
cient to rid one’s feet of every hard
of soft corn or callous.
You apply Just a few drops on th?
tender, aching corn or toughened
cajlous and instantly the coreness is
relieved, and soon the "corn or cal
lous is so shriveled that it lifts out
without pain. It is a sticky sub
stance which dries when applied
and never inflames or even irritates
the surrounding skin.
This discovery will prevent thous
ands of deaths annually from lock
jaw and infection heretofore result
ing from the suicidal .habit of cut
ting corns.
special subject* included in the re- "fiO TO WOlfK Oil GO TO JAIL
oue*» are photographs of the ac-
tlrities of local War relief. societies.! ‘ The best way to draft farm la-
which include the work of t*ie Red hor," Assistant SeeretarVvof Agri-
Cross. and m* the food adminlstra- culture Clarence- Oualey said not
tion, rrene* showing the activity in long avo in an address before the
the campaign for the g^le of Oov- Texas legislature, “is for yon tf>
eminent bonds and war stamps, vis- amend your vacrancy^Iaws so as to
ity of foreign officials. militarr include within its terms every able-
equipment and method of* manufac- bodied n*an who does not do six
lure the drillim- home defense or- cir.vs’ work each week a* a rule ”
ganisatlnn. draft sepne*. enlisting In many States of the i’nion.
«cene« «nfertninnient of troops and cither hv State legislation or ittcai
photographs of local commissions, action, steps have been taken or
hoar Is and committees engaged In rla r *‘ ; are under way to rconlre idle
ruhlic service in connection with men to no to work. Farmers know
thp war . : thev can not increase their- food
Tie- department is also anxious c* p production unle-s »h*v -have
for pliofonpphs showing the arrest, mort 1 Inlxtr. Town people knot.’
of enemy aliens and suspects and they will stiffer inconvenience o’-
ohotocranhs depicting the destrue- want and have, to pr.y verv high
tion of p*op»:iy attcibtitnhle to emn** P-ices for th“ rt dueed rations thev
nctivitirs . are able to buy of the. , farmers do
As far n« percticahle all print? not increase production. And both
aKri’T < no rot levs t* a*i four hv fie** farmers and town people know, as
Inch' ■*. and not larger than eight hv all the world knows, that we can’t
ten fpchco. and „enrh print should win the war unless we have rinpl-
he a c. n ij, . 1 by a brief exfdana food. So, State* and counties and
tosv < n-»tion towns and country over are determ-L
It i * o-x-.i t* i t the photograph- inimr that this ia not a time, noi a
e-». both nrbfessional" rnd amn- place, for the toleration of Idlers,
teur 'i r :'l! r>: -f^ of the State will For instance, a f *'\v weeks avo the
ro-nt • '*- wH 1 ! ?*'•• l"cn) rommer- sheriff of (.rn'Ron eouoitv, Te'>a. a
cial At ;, anti that these bodies * thickly populated and highly p’o-
"■’ll turn co-oners te with the ductive agricnltural section, ;>n-
S«*t< rohrmn of Defense. pjounced In the Sherman papers and
At f; Mhcr information regard- b\ posted proclamations that “every
.ir.g tt v -ytt*’- will cheerfully man must go to work ’’ This sber-
fum ‘-e-l To tteet ^’idth, executive 'ff didn't wait for the State legis-
s»crt‘:! - •upon retMust < . latnre to enact the laws’ The o|.l
It -a Till" Matter for S«i1diers. • ones are stson^ enough to suit him.
Tl • State ■ Courcil of Defense (« "Go t«i work-or go to-fail." he. said
he|f) rf O’
♦ be p'f'-i
o-ltte- '
at the •font
send a/in-es just a 1-cejit stamp f ° r t* 1 ** farm s ’’
'for ♦ r’l No wrapping, no address- n h f»”t your countv * W^at
Ing i- n ry- The t’ ! ng is » t your State” Are you reqnlr-
rem* 1 >her to do it yourself and to luafers to 'become pitiducers”
remit >1 your friends as welj. Apd M bile jour sons fight in France will
setuT the ti’:’ g a sines while they, 'ar" ’ 0 '' husky men to remain
•till fresh and clean.
that will help a lot. tell evervone w,th "" t which we can’t win the War
you know and everyone you don’t “ without which your son fights In
know- to put a stamp on their mag- J"
axines and put them in the mail box. |
If you could see how these men
DltAWDY
In 'sad and losing remembrance
of my dear sister, Minnie E. Drawdy,
who departed this Utp April 5, 1917.
Oh. how we tried to save her.
Prayers and tears were all in vain;
Happy angelsTcame ami took her
From this world of toil and pain.
Weep not that her toils are over;
Weep not that her race is run;
God grant we may rest as calmly.
When our work like v hers is d6ne.
Till then I yield with gladness.
My gbster to Him to keep.
And remfee In tjie sweet assurance.
He givem-Hls leved oT>e slm*p
I often sit amt'think of Von,
Wtjen I am all'aj ,, n°.
For memory i« the only friend
ThpT ,rrief ran call As'H/vm.
You are not to he foreottefix^
Or wt*l you r v er be. .
Fo” as lope es life an/| memory
I will always think of thee
AGNES
CTASSTFTFD ADR.
FOR S M.F ’
Last Year the Materials Were Purchased
Last Week the Waists Were Made
Tomorrow They Go on Sale
• Wirthmor $L00 Waists
; r.
JSL
There are many reason^ why you can
save so substantially on these Wirthmor
Waists, but the essential fact, and the
fact of interest is that you can save. To
appreciate how splendid are these Waist*
you must see them, or better still, wear
one. .
And just because the materials were pur-
chased last year, and the Wiasts made
up just last week, do you get the greatest
combinations of style and value thr.f
• were ever known in a .waist. _ ^
Many of the materials that go into the
VX g *
making of these Famous Dollar Waist
were purchased «o long ago and in such
vast quantities that the prices rern>e\t
ravings of fully 50 per cent more on pre<-
v
ent day quotatiohs, and the price of the
%
Waists Is based on the actual cost of mn-
* * i
terial, not on the market value today.
• "'v_ . «
Tomorrow, Four New Pretty Attractive Appealing
Models Will Go On Sale. Main Floor.
TAYLOR’S-Walterboros Popular Store
f
« 1 to cill r-’fum to »H • r ri-*ply “No man will Im> Allowed
< tf< ’ pr. j for reAfllnc *° lo*f around this town or county,
ti ,. a-'i--. ••» ramps and becirnst* w<> art> nl a point where ev
il r ; * * . little to or . v Tuan’s labor is seriously neeiird
•die in your community, when you
snrrodhlnc * cnow ,hoir labor will produce foo<l
THE KMSEH’S IMlAYEIt
stand around the mail room waiting ... .. ..
for the navaxines you would real attention
ixe how manv dollars worth of pleas-J Your hardnor Vilhelm’s here
ire a stamp can -Mve. .sometirnea h „ a ro , ( , or two to sav
they read even adyert.-emepW when. Indl) VOIlr brhato „ ar
there Is nothing else.” ( So dur„ avay all uddersSow.
I hd listen veil to me
For vot ! snv concerns no«
FOR HAM'.—About 1 r > or 2f* hoslifls
' dvet hi>n.n ; ' nnl - . to E R. Bi' cn,
WnltcrhP’-o. E. ". l*n
t V'JF >•;' f t ? f V bushels of Ea h
Ocr<-'! > V’ul' o* llCcpi ■” r.fj p.ij
1 ...T XI ou ner peck. C. if. 11
Beach! . It,!
roll s M.F—One 1 0“ Beam Saw |
Mill Carriage jn rood eondition. |
aNo one smrrH Mdulding-Machine;
prices reasonable. Colleton Mer- j
vantilc * Mf". Co. Ritter.’3. C. 1
t-10-4t.
-'.rid nho nbnte. X”o.iv > j
\. Wicbmnn Ijb,*Soiy ^t. j
-Two wagon^. vsed a' ‘
dre - department. an'!|j
good farm wagon-
I
Meinself und Sherniany.
Ott
much
I. ’ as your
Tfiiv following is the honor roll i
for Ruffin, sch
First
Harold
ruig
hool:
W scnooi . , L I* Fd vnu rule der Iff
Grade Una May r-mlth, I Vhile I ruled o’er der ear
l atrick T’restnn Vpplebv,, wh< . n , toldf moln sn|( , (
* BI FFIN M |«(X)L *
S * Yon know, dear
- # **♦***♦♦*****,, fHcnd
End from 4no ; n hour of hir*h
etTen
cart h.
Merrial Bfeland. Louie Duett. Ed-* ~V> f bvgone hattle dav*
Zyf - Thoma *' i f < ladly -pilt der gl.rv"
Klein Wiliams Tom U.'ans. i Fnd gif you-half der praise
Second (.fade IVarl Croshv, ’
Duncan Padgett, Stepheme .Sruylv, * n “fury vay I trietl to prove
Parker Chasaereau. > M*>in heart to you vrs true.
Third Grade*-tNaril Uhoa I. Edna ^n ' , on, - v claimed melr honest share
Smvlv. Bessie llr. kind.. Jtorolhv , ,n de«*ds dot ve do.
Chav-reap l’a*4 Pr.Tnck. Bessie ' , ’ M C<M, ^1 n,,, haf a better friendt
!*ee Smyly* Utilise ' SmjljA Mabel ,n ,k '. or ,a nd. or see.
PriesTc*-. Graham Crosby. Hulieri IF-n Kaiser , ’'1>)#*I'ii number two
Padgett, Herman Williams. •. i Lord ( f Shermany.
Fourth (,-ad« Edna Griffin. Wii* vat 1 sav, dear Gott is (’Is-
lie H’o»a n >yc. Breland. Prentiss Dat ve ^nuid still t,. i-,. -m,
rTriK r m X, V..' rn ' 1 ymi •^••»<belp to send, mein
Fifth t a le \\ i!Re Mae; Jftlev, t
Mar-e Padgett. M.ie Crosby. Earle To meet defr hltteCendt”
Applehv. Heyward Carter. Lucas if v 0 u. dear Gott \i|| dis me do
Breland. Ralph Cattct. Haskell m nvdtinc ask ayain
Carter. , I pod
Sixth Grade— Mayme Flnter. .\|-i
ma Griffin, Reece Carter. William
Patrick. j But. listen Gott. it must Im (julck,
ISewnth Grad* Albert Kinarl. Your help to me >«M! s**ndt,
Harold Thomas. Reba Carter. Ida ° r eK '' 0 1 haf to *tnp Attack
Breland. Era Croshv, Ernest Pat- ¥nd on,y blay defend*
rick. Capye Appleby. , *‘ 8 * f «« r ""A tw n^tv hours I gif
Eiuhth Grade James Smylv. . To niake der Allies run
Monvin Smyly, l.aw*on rimer, Maud 1 nd pi,t 'hto mein blaee—
Croshv. Her middle of der sun.
~ Ninth Grade
I^eona Carter, Ray
Williams.
FOR SVf.l -
pey/ton.
FO/f^M.F-
y ’'trurk'- hv
v/ill makr
J. D Glover, inavor,. ■)->-2t.
FOR SARF—2:» bushels guod , sound
p««ns. Priee reasijRJtnle. Applv
to L. N. Glover. \Valterboro. t'.
FOR SAI,R—-Several phow* cases,
typewriter desk. sa/e. etc. Anplv.
to Finn Jewelry Store. l-2-2t.
bYTH SALE—Long staple cotton
seed. Blue ribbon at State Fair
every yar. Adapted to thia oll-
. mate. $2.fi0 per bu., f. o. b.
Edlsto Island. $1.75 in 500 bu
lots. Will trade seed for good
Bound peas, bushel for bushel. J.
Swinton Whaley, Edisto Mand.
S. C. 3-2?i4tp.
WANTED
WANTED—\t the State Hospital
for the insane, Columbia, white,
women, preferably between th«
ares of eighteen and thirty years,
as student nurses and attendant*.
For Information write the*sup»>'--
intendent. * 4-3-4t.
WANTED—A little girl, age 8 to 1?
vears. as companion for my little
daughter. Will adopt her as a
child and guarantee cood treat
ment r.nd educate her. A. B.
Carter. Hitter, S. C.
WANTED—\ few gallons good
ay rap. In bottles, or Jun, mi, nn!
when first boiled. W. W. StyoSk.
AVERY’S
'- * ' y ^
Ciillivaiors and Psrrcws
The Avery ‘ Gee Whiz, r Cultivators are a highly successful
wmbimuion so; ing-tooih, side and “V" harrow and cultivator. On
account of its many adjustments this implement has become very
popular for all stages of cultivation.
- The jerk.v ; vibratory actio" of the well-tempered spring teeth
causesAho blade to tear un and sliake loose all the roots of gras-
and weeds, leaving them on the surface exposed to wind and
rui'!. consequently in a few minutes they are wilted and done for,
and the soil is left in a firmly pulverized condition. ' y
These Cultivators are made in many styles and are very econ
omical in price. We heartily recommend them.
H
you and I vill ha etc *rs h**
For cfcrmorc. Amen.
Anni^ Beils' Crosby.
Mi ley. Meric
If vou do dis PH do my hart.—
I’ll tell der vorld der fact.
But If you dondt den I must dink
Tenth Grade Mollie Wllllnm*. V-.r.a " I
h.1^. \iiiov I_ Id Is mid hostile act.
Thelma Miley.
AT THE METHODIST CHtTlTH
Den ver at onst I must declare
1 und in mein anger rise
End sendt mein Zepp’lin ships to nTH-MY-TISM—Antiseptic. Relict-
WANTED TO REV—Postage stamps
of Confedt>»^e Wtatc* of America,!
t xc,,all isj-ucs. Herd li*t !
oj tflampD«'n*t tear ptar.n iff!
envelope. P. O. Box 2i:f, Cla:-
leaton. S. C. S-zV-Stp
LOST .
lAV»T—At Msshawville. ege ? ledl’i*-’-
f i?:e black sow. one s”»hH Mack ,
sow. shoat, three harrow pics.’,
white and black spotted, and on” , i
little sandy red and black spotted |
sow pig; all marked in the soni“
mark; Crop, hullot hole and up i
perbtt in one ear. crop, half-cyoa '
in other ear^ RowariJ ol $l<l.nn
for return to Wtlne Craven. Wal-
terboro. Route 2. 4-lh-2:p.
TAKEN I P—A black hortr shout,
marked crop and bullet hole in j
each ear. Owner can cct sr.“.:>i
by paying expense*. Thoms*
Graves. Walterboro, 8. C. 4-3-3tp.
BUSINESS LOCALS
-—Just received enr of "AnthonV"
Fence Wire H. W. Black. Jr.
Avery Orchard Harrows
These tools are especially adapted for truckers, gardeners and
general field harrowing and cultivating. The great variety of
range and adjustments makes them quite a universal and handy
tool on every farm, large or small.
Avery One-Horse Cultivators
. N
-- These tools are especially adapted to use in gardens, orchards,
and truck farms where there is variation in the width of rows, be
cause of ease of change in their many adjustments.
We wish you to see these Labor-Saving Devices.
Machinery is cheaper than Labor—Save money and time by
properly equipping your farm with machinery.
Prices and terms are right for every purchaser.
A. Wichman & Son
•* * y ’ . * . '*
% '' *
Colleton’s Leading Hardware Dealers-
5 per cent cash <r/count; or S. & H. Green Trading Stamps- •
\ our Choice.
vage
End flght up in der skies.
Gott.
Rev. G. Emory Edwards, presid
ing elder of the Charleston District.
will preach Sunday morning, and Dis ultimatum, now. d-ar
will hold the quarterly conference! ,* von oc many more-
for his church immediately foilow- Mein mind is settled ub' to clean
ln K- I Der whole vorld off dor floor.
A , . Because you vas mein bardner. Gott.
Otis Carter, of the Mt. Carmel | p n d extra chaace is glffen
section, was in town yesterday on So help at ronce or else I’ll be
business. I Der Emperor of Heffen.
e« Rheumatism, Sprains, Ncnml-
trR«. etc.
—. .Wire.at A'. Wichman & Son.^
—See Aj Wichman ^ Son fo:-
wire.
Break your Cold ».r IjtGrlpne with
a few doses of Oflfl. l-0-8mo.
—Just received two cars of
American wire. A. Wichman A Son.
CARD OF THANKS
We wixh to make an effort to pub
licly thank the manv generous and
kind friends of Walterboro and
surrounding communities for the
most generous sympathy shown us
after the loss of home and property
by Are. We have always found the
people of Walterboro and Colleton
county very congenial, social and
kind; but the recent bigness shown
by neighbors and friends was entire
ly beyond any expectations. Words
are inadquate to express the deep
est feelings and appreciation, but
memory will always hold fast to the
many acts of kindness shown.
'Respectfully,
Mr. and Mrs. B M K. Still and
Partly.
TRIBITE OK RESPECT
■ Whereas, it has been the will of
the Great Architect of the universe
in the beginning of the present
Masonic year to sever the brittle
thread of life and thereby remove
from our midst our beloved broth
er. Past Master J. J Folk, who for
many years was a faithful member
of thia lodge. Brother Folk died
not in the springtime of life, but
after the snow of many winters had
fallen, leaving the remembrance of
a well spent life and the evidence of
ripened fruit. In thia we see that
death baa entered oar ranks there
by weakening the chain by which
we are united brother to brother as
Masons. He was faithfal and true
always practicing the principles,
tendts of our order, as a husband
and father, forebearjng, kind and
affectionate.
Therefore, be It Resolved:
1st. That a page la ear Minute
book be inscribed to bid meniofy.
2nd. That in token of respecr Sf
our departed brother we offer to thd
pidow and family our heartfelt sym
pathy.
•* r d- That the above preamble
and reeelutiona be pubUrted in The
^ >r ^*a aad Standard and Barnwell
People, aad a sepy be arat te his
bereaved wtdew.
J. D. JHNNT,
G. W. I. LOAMIOLT.
T. D.
OO
sXN
/