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I / l I , it S.J PAGE EIGHT THE PRESS AND STANDARD Wednesday, May 29, 1918. GRADUATION DAY * • * , A Suggestion For a Gradua- tionxPresent: . ♦ . A BOX OF Exquisite Candy W ATERMAN’S FOUNTAIN PEN/OR A PRETTY BOX OF STATIONERY A Thrift Slump a l>ajr . . > Will Keep'the kaiser Away. HIT OXK TO-DAY. . • tfc.* ,~scw* • Klein’s Drug Store Every Thing the Best MIME MIS Cards under this head will be published this year by The Press ttnd Standard until the close of the campaUn for 17.50 each, cash in advance, for all county offices; mafdstrate’s cards 15.00 each, . No card will be published - unless ac companied by the ' money. •> Cards will be limited ‘ to seventy-ftve words. Any other political matteri in favor of any candidate will be chanced for at advertisini? . rates. Cards of thanks by candidates will be $1.00 for 100 words or lessr* TOR liWilHI.ATTUK LODGE SCHOOL / HAS CLOSED S|»eclal Eserrlnes Very Much Knjov. e«l by Ijmtjc Audience* at Each Pnfiniaan. . 7 • • * z CITADEL ALUMNI ANNUAL MEETING David (•. Dwicbt Is Elected to l*re*|. dene)—C olleton (t|-adiuteiv* > Are Rcmored. **.- From Thjp News and Courier: . At th# annual meeting of the A*- socistion of Grsdustes of the CUa- last niaht officers for the eflfu- were elected as follows: , President. David ,C. Dwlxbt. Char leston; first vice president. Willisn W. Smosk, Wsltsrboro; second vice president. William b. Gaillard. Charleston; third vice, president. Williani 3. Lee.’ Charlotte; treas urer. Thomas P. Leseanej Charles ton; secretary. 3. L. Reid. Charles ton j directory. F. Barron Grier, Greenyrood; Richard W. Hutson. Charleston: J. M. Moorer, Walter- boro; Jenkins M. Robertson, Char leston; J. Ripley Westmoreland, SpartaaburK. After tranaetion of buaineae of interest to the alumni the associa tion adjourned to the mess hall, where a deliehtful'dinner had been prepared by the committee of'stew ards, Xlaiot Henry E. Raines, Mr. Thomas C. Stevenson and Mr. Geo. C. Dodders. After, thte "reptst Mr. Dwieht, as presiding officer, invit ed Major William Cain, former pro fessor of mathematics and ei&ineet ing Wt me Citadel to address th*» graduates and former cadets. Oth er informal speakers vv«we Col. Ja.-. G. Padgett; of 'Walterboro; Adjt. Geo w. W. Moore. Columbia; JdVT H. Hammond. Columbia; the Rev. A. \. Urunson,. Columbia; Mr. Or lando Sheppard. , Edgefield.' Mr. Joseph \V. Harnwell. Charleston:- Major John W. Moore/'the-Citadel • Mr., M lyennedy, Williston; Mr! W'illiaty. \V. Stnoak. Walterboro, and Or. Francis 1.. Parker. Charleston. ******** DEATHS * * * * *A* MliiS ****** y I hereby announce my candidacy for re-el«ctlon to the House of Rep resentatives, pledging myself to nbidd the.'re*uit» of the primaries and to support the nominees, v W. W. 3MOAK. FOR COUNTY TREASURER I resDeotfully annouhoe myself a candldmV rt»r the olhce of Countv Treasurer, and pledge mysjdf to abide the result of tin* HemocfatlP primaries and to support the nomi nees’ Of the same. * • ' Verv respectfully, HENRY K STRICKLAND. Ruffin. S. C. FOR MAtHKTItATE To tlie voters of Heyward Township: I hereby announce myself a can- didate for Magistrate, pledging to ’ta goterened l»> the rules and regu lations of th<v Democratic party.— D. P. RAMSEY. He>wanl Township. I hereby announce myself a can didate for the office of magistrate for Heyward township, subject lo the rules of the Democratic party, and pledge myself to abide the re sult of the primary elections. FRANK THOMPSON. Rlake and Ijownde* Township*. I hereby announce myself a can didate for the office of for Rlake and Lawades township^ subject to the rules of the Demo cratic primaries, and pledge myself to abide the results of the same and to support the »©mJiTc“'* of the party. T. ^ McTCER. Grf'cn Pond, S. C -7*-- TOR MAHDiTRATE 1 be:-'iiv/iinnounce, myself-a can didate Jyf magistrate of Heyward township, subjectylo the rules of the ^ Democratic' primaries, and Ix>dge. May 27.— The closing ex ercises pf the Lodge graded school were held the Utter part of the week, and were*'iirack* enjoyed b.- large audiences. * The new sc fund auditorium arts filled at each per formance. There were five gradu ates from. school and the paper* prepared and rea'd by each one show ed careful preparation and much thought. - . c The exercises Friday e/enin^ consisted of -a number of songs, rec itations, plays and drills, all t/f which were carefully prepared an-i Well carried out. Saturday evening the graduating exercises were held. Hon. Jas. E. I’eurifoy. of Walterboro, deliver-,! the address to .thf graduating cla-»>\ His address showed careful prepar ation and was listened to with great interest. Following the address h\ Judi- IVMirifoy, came the papers by th° members of the g’radoa(iug cl«s . which were as follows: “My Country's Duty,” Marie Lrowne. Glass Will. Eddie Cone. •‘The Tactics of the Kaiser,” Wvi- He. Cone. Class I’rophecv. Gerald Fox. ‘ Footsteps of tlq» Past and Koo»v falts of the Future,’' Artneda ,Jem’s i’rof. Garris delivered the diplo mas, up U made a strong, a<Utro*s Ui closing his work as teacher of the school. yS ' Sunday morning - the baccalan- reate sermon was pleached by Dr. E. M. Poteat. president of Furman unKersity. y Xir. Poteat favored th? large audience with a powerful ser- "‘on .He took for his theme the life of Moses, and showed that^ bis magistrate : ^Hderful career wta the result iZ Jliis thorough preparation. man learned in the wisdom of-the Egyp. tlanr. and taught by the greatest s, holars of the day. and forced to “go to school to the she. p for forty years” which Dr. Poteat said was not the least important of the cotir es he studied, he was finally ******* IDA ATKINSON ; ‘ -«. « A \ . * Stokes. May 2.'*.—Tiie eommunit,'’ wa* made sad Monday, May 20th. when the death angel came and claimed for its .victim Miss Ida Atkinson, Her death was very sud den. . She was sick a short time. She waste dear, faithful girl to her home, -and she will be greatly miss ed by her relatives and many friends. Her dexth was caused by blood po!-' son. The fu*neral and interment Jock place at 6:3-0 o’clock on Tues-. day afternoon at Drs, ..Creek ceme tery. Funeral services were con ducted by. J. C. Drawdy. - May God comfort the bereaved ones and help them to prepare *o meet her on the hanks of sweet deliverance. , . / Nieces: - L. S. F. R. G. SMITH B. G, Smith died at the hom$ of his daughter. Mrs. W. A. Benton. Friday and was buried at Doctor's Creek Sunday. Mr, Smith’s health failed him several months ago but he was only confined to 'his bed two w,>eks He was a true. Christian, loyal to God and to his church. He has a member of the Penticostul* Holiness church of Walterboro and loved to sing "Yon Mav Have all this World, hut give me Jesus/' On bis death bed he said be was goin< borne to heaven and asked for hi* familv to t-eot him there. He is survived by his wife and four children. Mrs., U\ \. Renton, Mrs. J M Morris and Mrs. H. \. Pailey, of Walterboro. and Mrs. W. P McCombs, of Athens', Ga. MRS. ETTIK HERNDON Ettic Herndon died Tuesday,' Abril ::•* Mrs. Herndon was* 70 >e;.rs old Sfie is survinvd by five children, three sons and two daugh- t.er^. and several grandchildren, r,datives- and friends. ' . . k * * W ^ « FARM DEMONSTR%TI( * department * - .. y*m ****** * .* * * Hog* for FarmenZtf Collet on. There is quite a/demand for hogi over the countv/ and as our local supply is inatPequate to meet this demand, ho^s will have to he brought in* from other states. Tlwing Pythe kind ronstderatioYi df yonc county superviaor. Mr. Ulmer, I now ,'tave good news for all those that wish to purchase hogs. Mr. Timer bus offered to furnish funds from tjfe county treasury wjth which to purchase these hogs in car lots , — , provided your coiFhty agent.can dis- well equipped as Jehovah, thought | JK>se of them.; The bogs to be sold for the performaace. of hfc 'li:>Mo the farmer at cost. Other coun- work. to lead the Children of Dry out of bondage. / Thorough preparation is no less ties are using similar means to ih- crease .he number of putK bre.t hog* Your county agent and wup- and to jupport the nominees. C. W. THOMPSON, i . . Hendersonville. WARREN TOWNSHIP I pm a candidate for magistral of Warren township, and sh.ill preciate the support of my friends in the approaching primary. I pledge ! IV seif, to Abide the result of the Deipocratlc Tmmjtrlesi, and to support the nominees of the partv.' Sinoaks 1’. .1 WILSON im\f tiROVK said Dr. Potkat. The hov/%ho ga up school to 'arcept Zjoh” i oB’.ntlMln- a hit- mh/ak In clu ing Dr. PoTeat summed up j ^pgs can be bought at mtvt pno-s, ihe fir.*.' essentials f<>r For Thrift * r» Brighten up the Place-Paint up and Cleanp up • . •*’ * - “ V * ■' ’ >. . ’ Give th^ house and tjarn and other buildings a fresh coat* of paint. * Make* your home and property look li)<e you take an interest -in it; that j’ou are enterprising. Use Plenty of Paint v - We have a larger line of Paints, Oils, Varnishes and other Clean Up and Paint Up Requisites than ever before. Come in and let us talk over your plans.' We can save you money,. • ' / / v ' * .' ■ / * * . . v r . . * Mowers and Rakes • . Will soon be time to harvest oats and other small grains. Come to us for your harvesting machinery. We handle the celebrated and reliable line of McCormick Mow ers and Rakes.* These save a maximum amount of your grain. Do not wait till you need tp use this machinery, but come now and get what you need, and it will be ready forjmmediate use. * - w • General Store Hardware In addition to lines mentioned above we cany a fiflLliqe of all kinds of hardware. and a good stock of automobile supplies. -£ierit ybur patronage. ee us for you our needs, and we shall try to 'v. x. r y Buy Them And Help Win The War TOR «AT.« rvxrtwhkrb Screen Time Is Here <* . •<*. t * ^ / Ge^ our quotations on screen doors* windows and screen wire. A. Wichman & Son Colleton’s Leading Hardware Store zzz pledge iiivn-lf to abide the reaults ! ,,, ** K>r * ant row than ft vvZ then.' Prv 1»or vill go to some one of thv ---* ' ‘ ’* • * ‘ ’ ’ av.* -• A* markets of the We-t ami pur- w a s )cha>V*' tilts ^nd sous that ha\e| bv'en sent there for slaughter. These I OIL COOK STOVES (/ OIL WATER HEATERS 1 •.3*4 ) i . v-' "i'Tb; 'Tisaum--. T^T J T s lb Kerosene Replaces Coal IV^AKE your cooking quick, comfortable, and inrx- 1 pensive, A Florence makes ail canning, baking, ironing, and cooking so convenient and pleasant that you no longer shrink from the^n even on the hottest days. Save on fuel bills—-cod iv expensive. Save your health —sickr.rss is expen:ive. TH- Furl A/aMtutroUrn awhoMzn us lo say ihxt it cooskim dv- U>e cl Oil Coc4 Stovn and Oil H-alen at this time a very impoitacl help n the It-vetairy coMervitioa c4 coal for war purpose*. — Come in any day this week. Let us show you bow simply this strong, long-lived oil stove worb. See bow the turn of a lever and the touch o| a match gives you a clean, hot flame close to the cooking. No wicb to tend. No danger. We will gladly tell you all about the com fort, convenience, and economy of cooking with oiL "Look for the Leoer'* v “The Home Makers” \\ an •'-isenfinRT for Mtcoens: !, which will bo a groat saving. Of i alJis7 ill God ®iy the foundation <•{ ^‘ufse they wfll not. h:iv t rogistra- itn j-'I' gtciitncssy/2. Full training i*, lion papers, tv*verthol*"-<. thov vr.M nds lhe .«f'kll mat aebiev. pur* Urod After buying the^o ,u 'ni. . Ujiitin'g. one's It to l iOc< th e. * ; !| u * • ijipod i.. \\ |. - w ' \ ( g o.rt Htfnc* Is . ssontial to treat t.'-bpro nad JaMd there Ur those a ho I RANKS - WILL ELOnK MO>D\Y* 1 porfoini.mc* <-4l*irod. . . ' 1 ’*-» - , %'ha? 1 w*nt.4o know , at once f i* '■* how manv people care to purchaV* sr Itooi t I.OSINU way; how many A RFTTKHFJ.Y < IM/SF Monday, June holiday, the banks — REGISTRANT AITKARED and vihat breed you want. All I **d heijrg * lecal All lifth* girls and ''boys vVho will e; \\ alt< rh<>! ii etilv-r Walterboro sch'>ol in fdgai: warren in France ’ In th't v -’f;s you want Will be closed. Cu-stoinVrs are Eckiir Ronton, whose ran,.’ wan published last week as a deserter, appeared .the next day. . He failed to receive'- hia aiyumons^ Clifton Renton, Walterboro. should be ad ded to the lift as published as a de- qerter. He has not shown up. : M. oauv Mav 2,. Fine Grow l:av,* so-'n personallv have express* d banking A*:^! ,ar . a- desire' - to purchase a U \v thi> 1 to anticipate their wants . st of natnea publish- J . .. . >eptem* last week as'slackers the nano *f Z '*{'»”IT*" , T f V St l '’ rr ' de p,: * Kdca »- Warren appeared No soon n r T ,,s wi* 1 thelr F'*'-cber to come to a er ha.l this i i Hfterfiy chase on • Tuesday after Thursdav nlg'ht of th»fc week, aftor' 1 way. If you want a sow or gilt a successful year be.ne tau.sht^hy drop mo a /iipe before vou forget 1 1 rof.-Jas. K Risher ami his sister, about it. Toll your neighbor about * it. Miss Jennie , Uisher.X Senator Jas. G. 1‘adg-ett and' Supt Strickland will w ill have our. car made up be present and deliver addresses on • this occasion. , HETHEL SCHOOL < I.OsF.D Rufllft. May 23.— Bethel school neighbor about {which has been taught by Mhs, Get him to buy too. and soon we WSlhelmina Renn^tt closed its ses sion May 16, with an enjoyable en tertainment. '' Miss Bennett has Peen re-elected. V . ■ ,, 3> * F. W RISHER. County A^ent. noon at . : 30. at Miss Edith Fraser’s ed The Press and S f.ome. Please a>k yqirt mothers to Mr. Warren is nr-w a s report ydUr names to Miss Fraser. United States nou er had this |feen published than sev eral relatives came in and inforr.i- tandard that soldier of the nited States now doing duty i.» France. He entered the service at home a volunteer. Miss Claudia Beach is at auain after teachdug a verv success- ■y™ ?» Twt «hool| Horn, on the -3rd in.t,. to nes and Mrs. R. L. Aandifer, a boy. Mr.