Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Wednesday, June 5,^1918. THE PRESS AND STANDARD PAGE SEVER KlttKITOtf-T<)WNSHIl* H4H A • p. opl<*< o' Oolloton co-.iaty "^. PL.ACK IX THK XlvW n^fd to use tbe supply OF HOI’TM fteight urs to brill;: "to :S in. 1 ; Mr. Jt.nes. a« w*!l a* ‘the other AUlHTOTItAl'Y (Continued From First Pase.) Uih to him a moment as he was loj tog from one field to another to .ro!,”C! Ashton Negroes Are Patriotic t*?8 plow, No wonder then that ydur an sleek and fat/* N, ^H»id inule is so sleeK anu lat. mna a member of the party.* “Do not think/' replied Mr. Caldwell, ‘ that (ew hundred feet below the surface, this mnle stands up because 1 have it is possible to have water for all not more plapted lor it to. plow,- for purpose*. ..ami particularly for ho-: I keep ‘t going.” ‘ •tt( and cattle raising" when the days of Perhaps there is not a preyhi, th* 1 boll weevil come. . ‘ little farm anywhere than that of Our day was one .of pleasure Mr. T «H. Caldwell, nor one wnicji pro. Jones expressed the sentiment ‘of e\ 'Sa more returns for the* tfnmbe/ er>on*- in the party wjwn: h:» sa! tooil farmers' of ti*>\t« r township by Jh-?lr splen.lid planti.i>g and hart . xrk ar» d. , :iion#l r a:.n^dheii: tit- Mr. Kditur: ’ *\ for membership .n the m w - *i lease allow rr space ii y »ur cy of^the Soutli. With the val iabl pap* r to in.'or*J <h» pab.ic abundant supply of the finest arte- touching tjv splendid wor’: <f the sian jpter in the country just a Colored Council of IV'•».»•? of tb’s v section. First<of all. wo haJ a r a?ly for the Ited Cross tin live fouith Sunday and raised in cash ami suhscripiions eotnothinr- ov*-^ two hundred dollars. I.a*tly but not leasf 4 President Wilson’s proclama tion. was ^.painotieailv observed. PriHpptly at eleven o’clm-k 4 splen did. congregation > assembled at Friendship M K church, and listcn- Broxton. ed to a sermon of*Considerable force duc*ts more returns for the* d«nibej er>one :n the party of acres planted. Everything is,••Then; is nothing 1 enjoy more done with 1 a view to getting largest,than going over the county and see- ..|«.la 9 and meanwhile \tf$ l^nd i*» ing good j'rops grow'fng being built up rapidly. H«* had. just township is second to none in th.- by the b’ev. \V. i;..- White, fronp the The best stands and 0 the largest cot demonstrating, ton in the county are iq this,town No fence law interferes with :le or hogs a; fields deStro; so ^as*! 1 believe in having' plenty «nC sees along the road everywhere, sometim * !n June and you are cor- grWn stuff in the winter. Mr. Caldwell is den that one does not heed to plant the ship. entire township to make a good liv- planting, and no cattle or hogs arc ing and to get happiness of life, breaking into their - He is doing It on a very few acrer, jng their crops. and enjoy* It as well. ! The future of the county is *afe. ‘ —— ; -F. M. Thomas’ Fine Farm. Small landholders and prosperous' lifpo Howprfi CiiV6S *• q U j. next stop was. at the home of home-makers, will guarantee safefv * F M Thomas, who lives at Bells for this any other country. Hrox X Roads. MT. Thomas was looking to« township is a coo(l place fo for us, and after the greetings we 4 one’ji boys tp grow up. Good - went in*o'his field and made a tour schools, good churches, intelligent' of hlg f arin a t Bells. Here we found farmers and steady, honest people Dear Editor: a field of 150 acres t planted to corn are good indications of the prpper anrf cotton . mostly cotton. This growth of the country. . . dially incited to make the principal address. I am yours for the‘success of the Wi-r. H. >*. C. MI KDAIGH. May 30. 1008 All to Her Country and cotton , .mostly was chopped out and growing nicely, having a very healthy look. Mr. | Thomas usually makes a hale to the j acre, and from' the looks of the) crop and the qulaity of tbe soil, this year will not be any exception to.' the rule. Mr. Thomas has a largo W. W. S. I farm and is running thirteen plows Suffer Terribly With Tom** Berau*>e and ’he next son. Coy C.. who this year, with a portion of another of High Heels Hut Why ; iW’i’ ams S. P. No. 50^1 it is horse he sax 1 * to break ‘ the bad , Care Now. prid* and^.a smile. horse, he sax's to break spell of having only thirteen." Hr. Thomas believesCn ditohin-, and he has a number of ditches run ning across his farm. In some places these reach a depth of six to eight feet. He also lias 'done much As there are so many of oui boys being called to the colors and to many mothers having to givq. thei" I hex* to fpcle wish to tell of one mother that is patriotic, she is Mrs. M. U. Bowers, and when she spe; :<* of- her two sons, the oldest Rob- t M.. who is in the 9th Co, 4th : {eg. M. M.. Charlotte, N. C.. Coy C.. who is on with Women wear high heela which buckle up their toes and they suf fer terribly from corns. —. then proceed to trim these pests, to develop his place.. When he mox- ^ijef, but they hardly real- ■ -a 1vsiorC iQ ir f\ . \ ~ • — a i ed ther^ less than ten year* ago Trom Orangeburg county, he found only a 4 small field, but he began ize the terrible danger from infee; tion, sk.xs a Cincinnati authority. % , w ..... v Corns can easily be lifted out clearing up some ot the rich bottom the-Ungel’S if you will get from lands on his place, ditching and dig? any dru „ Btore a ijuarter of an glng stumps. Now he has this large 0(|n( , e of a druj . ca Bed freezone. farm,'nearly all of which,bas th * Thig . g BU ^j c ient to remove every stumps dug, and qll in a hiyji state hard 0 - corn or ca iious ‘from of cultivation. , lone’s feet. You simply apply.a few Retifrning Mr*. Thomas did i drop8 directly upon the tender, ac’e I.ITTI.K HE A15 El.I The soreness . •- J —.— W! ei> she wrote Robert that Coy had gone in the navy, he wrote back: ••1 am clad that Coy has red blood in him arid has taken his stand lor Women th<> and Stripes, and mother. you are doing your bit as all true American women, should'do.” . She has one more little boy and sh«> says I’ncle Sam cap have him as soon as he is large enough, also one little girl and when she gets large enough she can be a Red Cross nurse. This mother is willing* to give all to her gountry. Good Samaritan act and out a basket of fine ripe which were freshing brought, or callous peach*f, * ¥ - and STKICKI.AND. of Southern 'Caro-. is relieved at once and soon the en- i n loving femembrancq r ^ Vl * 1 — or ealloug, rdot and all. Dearell, little son of Mr. of W, $V. Strickland. Bo . must delicious auu .'^Vjire corn AnotbfT member of^ the j^ g out ynthout one particle of baby .’^and Mrs. rri Oct. 9, .pain. Thjs freezone is stanfce whictr dries i " : JK v 191 <>, died May ♦>, 191H. a sticky sub- in a moment. . It The little crib is empty now up the corn without ,Th e little clothes laid by; new Aristocracy linn. Dinner at W. D. Berry's. l g tanfce which Our next objective" was Ashton,,'. gt shrivels which we planned to reach in i n fl am j n< or even irritating the sur- for the good dinner which we knew ro , in(liPf , t j Sf ,„e or skin. Teil your was awaiting us at the home of Mi. ifp . about th j R y • and Mrs. W. D. Berry. .En/ rout»* | ^ ' : - there from Bells we passed a num- . her of fine farnis. The crops along the road were good, and showed that the people wepc doing /good farming all alopg/the way. JSo bet ter, corn or cojToji wps se« n ^than that growinc/en Ibr farm of th** jhe following is the honor loll late T. H , C;>ldwen. which is being f or Ruffin school for month ending farrtied ifow by his ^on, Frank, ^jay 24th: j Some/of the prettiest com. in the) First Grade—Merrlal • Brelqnd, Out of pty* dreams. * * * 4S *********** Ht’KKIN S4 HOOE ******** * ***** * * A mother’s hope, a father’s joy In death’s-cold arms doth lie* Go, little Dearell, to thy home On yonder blissful shore. We miss you here, but soon wi}j come . • , ' / Where thou hast gone ^efore. Dear little bands I'iw/ss ydu s«r All -through the night,'yhow lonely it seems, For there ate ‘no little mtffds to waken me. nI »me/Ui . , , . coiimy is growing there. ^ Harold Patrick. Clarence Thomar, / « /Mr. Berrv was not fepling well. Fj na May Smith. Klein Williams, I miss them all through the weary so we did-not have the pleasureNjf Kdna Chassereau, Maggie Crosby, hours 1 going over his farm, but what w •> Second Grade—Pearl Crosby„ 1 miss them as othew miss sunshine saw of it, and sampled of it on th,* Dancan J’adgett. Parker Chassef- dinner table, we know he is as good e au> ‘ ' /Y- ' a farmer as Mrs, Berry is a prepat- j Third Grade-Cecil Khoad; Edns. ♦>r of the things he provides. Smyly, Bessie Breland. Mabel Prie'- T. 4. Simmons a Hustling Farmer, ter, Dorothy Chassereau, Graham Mr. and Mrs. Berry accompanied (jrosby, Huberr Padgett, s to the home of Mr and Mrs. T. Fourth Grade Royce J.NSimtuons, about two miles from i.ee Smyly, Edna Griffin. Ashton. Mrs. Simmons is a daugh- Fifth Grade- WilliO. Mae ter in'Mr- Jones, and is a worthy Mazie Padgett, Mae Cfajsby helpmeet <pr Mr. Sinimons. Then Appleby / x Simmons xvas/a young ilUUi /Grade and flowers. Day time or night-time, I go Dear little hands I miss wherex er N. th«n so Brelamt, Milex, Ear!- This lovely bud, so young and -fan Called home by early doom. Just came-to show how sweet a flower In Paradise would bloom. & years^.j.co Sixth Grade?- Alma Griffin. Jteere farmer who did not own a foot of Carter. xVillfUiii Patrick Ex a Crosb land, hut who r*>Hed and planted ou Sexentb of th** crop.\ Mo ^ot an op* p>^ Apptoby, Koba Cartoiy^l^** •portuniix to- pinchaKe about six land, Ernest Patrick, Harold Tjio hundred acres of the tV-qe^ farming lands where h** trow, live^x and he managed '«o g^t together ,enough.' money to secure it. From thcWoti he has made.good, and had errlni ed his farm till now he has* as firi a six-horse farm as there/</in Bro\- -ton township. ^ >. X ,v a P.re> l * * * * * * * * * * ^ * * * * ' v - v - v FA It VI HEVIONSTK ATfON HEPAHTVIENT ’k. * . ****** *' * *Nf; PAJCTVI Heaven Claitneth now our treasun Earth the lonely casket keeps. And the siinbeams lone to linger here our dear little Dearell sleep , ^ ^ FATHER AND MOTHER. land. Ernest P as. / - / ■ " : Eighth Grade- Maud Croshx. 1.: fie Cart i, Mongin Sr.i.VIy, James 'Smyly., „■ . / Ninth Grade Leona Carter. \n- fe Belle Crosby. Mary Caiter. ifav MHey. Tenth Grade- Thelma Mib y. Mo*- Mr/Siminons* fs af/pjoneer wheat.tie WHIiaius, GeHi,iMle Thomas, grower.’ He ha* beeli planting jewc 11 wheat for sex^rirt years, and says, h* , ^ has bought no flour recently, but. ******* * * ****** ^ that £e hap sold some. He was. just * AT THE COLONIAL * getting fiis treaper npd binder in * # :]c :k 4= * * * ’i- * * * shape to begin cutting his peon for Heroic France ' lhl * ,aad can ^ »^D*ed for ha this 1 year. We went wiH» him to Thursrlay the Mutual Special and ^rage crops. As we go about b»* field and saw him go one “round f f -‘Heroic France/’ will b*> ov *‘ r Colleton county even now,*- cutting a wide swath in Tiis five- ' nt '^ at the Colonial Theatre. «£* farmers using wester* ^ax ni niRk0 showing in the afternoon at tlxe There is no e«use or this. Go. nnuwiu^ _ . . . bas K iven us three times the and advantages; y*-t we, are .‘xvell '.'arfer. ***¥■■*« . x- X Max ami Toran** Oop-. Now as never before ts tiu>C f<» the farmers to make every x^fot to grow food for man and la a* Oats and wheat will soon be cut aatej av n acre field of wheat, which from 15 to 20 bushels* per acre. Mr. .Simmons does not tell his men to “go” and do this or that oar< „ !ne „ bv MeH^ Laroy, ■, pre- «» v but to “come” and do it. for he ^ by Eligh | Morgan in behalf olir fin « ers - We «•“ r »‘*« aorgbum. leads the workers on his farm. He Clearing ^ aD - Is A great fisht*rnian. and was b< *; Ho. se of Paris. The Picture is .« crab KraS * of wbi . cb *•. ■ u ^ ri ® r in the afternoon at tlx o’clock and at night at 9 o’clock. This special picture is a plea for ^er more natural advantages; F Laroy.- pre- we are letting .them «iip through SEE IT WORKING • • ./ • - ;.gt We cordially invite the people of the town and county to call at our store and see in operation an electrically driven sectional Willys Knight motor, showing the operation of thin wonderful motor. It can be seen in the store room of A. Wien man and Son. We be}? to announce that we have also just closed a contract to sell the famous Clydesdale Truck, These trucks come in sizes from one ton to five tons, and are just bein^ introduced into this country, being already widely used in tjie armies of England and France, and in England. *>, Overland tailing the fact that been able to go in he bad ‘two whole House of Parts. The picture eight reels and shows our Alllea in '^ 0 G“Qthy yet we send w«ct for h%. It also brings before us the f On cur stuble land we can plant ‘—’ action. It also brings neiore us me ~ : y— weeks.” but he opined that it would French 75 anti-aircraft a combination of cow peas and sor- not be many davs before he could, .--a ghum. a few acres of which'w,ft ’guns, the big 14 inch guns and not be many days before he could, satisfy his de^jre for some sport with tbe finny tribe. f* F. Jonew a Good Farmer* From Mr. Simmo"«’ we went to the home of L. J^ Jrnes who is an- .how "at*' nine other of the Rood farmers of Brov ton township. Mr. Jones was n< „ - make all the hay we need. On« l n " bushel ol sorghum to t«o ot co« fn this great war. A special matinee has been ar ranged for at five o’clock with an* o’clock. The make WALTERtlQRO PmPl.E (hHOI I.D EAT PIE DAILY I ■*'— Pie is wholesorirg. combinipt both fruit and grain. Those who havo trouble digestiDg pie eUouJd take ONE SPOONFPL simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, efrC as mixed in Adler-i-ka. .’This flushes the EN TIRE bowel tract, removes foul matter which poisoned your stom ach' for.months and tfttieves AJMY CASE sour stomach, gas or const!. '’^admission price will be 20 erttta fo r Mr. Jones was an cents for adult?/ X..U lownsmp. *r. jone» w 0 r cbi i dr e D &nd 20 cents s; home, but Treasurer R. E. j0Bes (w ar tax extra.) ,V' w was familiar with his brother’s _ farm; ya<\ piloted us around. We Trmrher% (ilven saw a crop carefully planned and as b . Tru'iee-. carefully tilled. As Mr. Jones re- ” 9 mark^Kl: M I do not John- Friday eyening 'the teacher^ of son can plow any more till it rains, the Walterborb school were the call last week for. everything on the place has Just guests of ‘.he trx^tees at supper at , of ^he opportunity to get pure bred been plowed.” A field of fine com!Hotel Albert. The partx consisted hoes at meat prices. According to with pretty pinders planted between'of the teachers, trustees’ wives and our plans a 100 pound hog will cost is A rood place for starting off his . the trustees. A tempting menu was about I20.00 or about 20« per pound, hoes in the fall. spread before the guests who mjox- Now that is cheap when many a hog Mr. Jones also has a field of (Inc ed the many good thinrs proxdded like that sold for $75 to $100 a*, wheat. This was ready to cut. ant! by hostess. Mrs. Searson. Follow, auction sales here in South Carolina 111 supply the wheat' for his house- itc the supper several short toasL« this year. and those of others. He ha* , were riven and a r. imber of muG-1 1 will g?t aax breed you want, shoif l that the scil of this eouAv cal selections were rendered by tfe any size an:! color peas sowed broad cast will loads of hay. Sorghum by itseli ipafion and prevents appendicitis, makes fine roughage. JTknt ia rowsiLeaveA stomach in condition to dl- and '.it fo* forage by shocking like j rest ^VYTHINO. John M. Klein, corn a this way i^, will last ill drugg winter.^ Hojm Again. The razorback is a slacker and airuost makes the lowner one- -he does nrtt gain rapid.like a pure bred Have ha 1 very little response to ray Lets avail ourselves HTNTHROI* C'OI. KCHOLARSHIF AND EXAMINATION LEGE ENTRANCE S. can '‘Uanees r.-Kwl wl«st • and the musically inclined members of the in ih< future th“ faculty and trustees << : F W. RICHER. -County Agent. Is mors Catarrh in this ssetioa country than all othw sad for roars tt to ha Incurable. Doctor wreadiM. and by constantly failing to cars with local treatment, pronounced tt Incurable. Catarrh ia * local dlaaaaa, craatly influaaced by conafltutlonal coa- ditiona and tbarafore required conatitu- tiaaal treatment. Hall's Catarrh Madi- clna. manufacturad by F. J. Chancy A Co.. Toledo. Ohio. Is a constitutional remedy, is taksa Internally aad acts thru tbs Blood ea the Mucous Surfaces of tha System. r>re Hundred Dollars re ward 1a offarec 1 lor any casa that Hall's Catarrh Medi r* fa.la to curt. Send for clreulers and tei':monia!s. r. 4. CHKKfcY * ro., Toledo. Ohio. Sold by Druggist e. 7|r. s Familj Fills for constipation The examination for the award of vacant scholarships in Winthrq^ College and for the admisition of new students will be held at the county court house on Friday, 4uly 5 at 9 a. m., and also on Saturday, 4oly fl. at 9 a. m., for those who wish to make up by examinations additional units required for full admission to the Freshman Class of this institution. The examination on Saturday/ July <>. will be usee, only for making admission units. The scholarships will be awarded upon the examination held on Fri day. July 5. Applicants must not led ess than sixteen ydars of age. Wh# o scholarships are vacant after July 5 they will be awarded .to .hn.so making the highest average at this-* examination, provided thev nu*t the conditions governing the ; \v; rd. Applicants for scholarships should write to President Johnson for scholarship examination blanks. These blanks, properly filled out by the applicant, should be filed with President Johnson by July 1st. Scholarships are worth $100 and free tuition The next session will open September 18, 1918. For fur ther information and catalogue, ad dress President D. II. Johnson. Rock Hill, S. C- 5-22-4tp • CARDS. • #•••« • * * # # # # # 4 0 R. M. JEFFERIES Attorney and Counsellor at Law W A t.TKRBORO, ft. C. . ** - ^ y*' Practice I* all Court* eacept Equity. Loans Negotiated on Improved Dr. A. J. Anderson* Dental Surgeon Office Hoars: • a. *L to t ft. M»t Ip. m. to f ft. t*. Phone 100-3L. Walter bore, ft. C. It for you.