The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, February 26, 1919, Image 1
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VOL. 41.
WALTEBBORO, S. C. WEDNESDAY, FEBDUARY 26. \9\%
NO. 14
ENTHI SIAHTH MKCTI>G HKLD
hatirday at cx>yut hoisk
TO PLAN FOR COTTON
acrkaob reduction . .
MEETING WILL BE
HELD ON SATURDAY
One Day Whirlwind Campaign
Will Put Colleton “Over The
Top*’ With Every Cotton Far
mer who Will Sign Pledges
Perhaps two hundred representa.
» tive farmers and business men of
Walterboro and Colleton county as
sembled at the Court House Satur
day at noon in response to the call
•> for a meeting to discuss the cotton
situation and' to devise plans for ca'-.
ryinc into effect the acreage reduc
tion apreed upon by the South Caro
lina convention and the New Orleans
convention. Stronp resolutions wet;.*
adopted by the meetinp and a liberal
contribution was made by those pre.
uent to defray the expenses of th>*
campaign. Paul Sanders, of Ritter,
chairman for the county presided.
Reports of the state meetinp at Col_
umbia was made by F. \V. Uisher.
and of the New Orleans meeting by
W. W. Smoak.
It was decided to hold meetinps
in every section of the county on
Saturday, March 1st, at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon, and to have speakers
present to explain the purposes of the
plan, and secure sipnatures to the
cotton acreape reduction pledpes.
Should there be any farmers in the
communities not sicninp the pledpes
they will he waited upon by com
mittees and their sipnatures secured.
Shotilu any not sipn their names will
tie taken by the committee, and pub
lished in the newspaper. The senti-
utent of the convention was that such
persons would be failinp to perform
a cflljjkrond patriotic ( duty in this
economic, warfare.
That iho farmers and business men
piesent were in earnest is shown by
the liberal contributions made tcwar.l
financing the campaign. \V. H
Varn, of Stmraks, was made treas
nrer *nr,d wijl receive any additional
contributions. |2»i:>.o0 were con.
tributed in n very few minutes.
Other amounts will be asked, and
it is felt that every farmer who siene
. a pledge should’ccntrlbute at lea-t
ten cent* per acre of cotton planted
Uounty Committer and Officers:
The followinp is the committee
appointed by the State chairman:
faul Sanders. Ritter, chairman; T.
K. Moore. A. H. Wichman. Hupo S.
Strickland, and W. W. Smoak, Wnl.
lerboro. The meetinp Saturday
«l«cted F W. Risher, county secre
tary and W. R. Varn, treasurer.
Township r n *lrmen.
The followinp township chairman
were elected to have^charpe of the
campaipnn in their respective town,
ships. Tl\ese gentlemen will have
charge of the arrangements for the
signing of the pledges. £hef\will
appoint committee's to canvass The
farmers in earh'sofiool district, and
arrange for the meetings to he held.
Tne idea is to have as large crowds
attend the meetings as possible and
sign th“ pled lias there, and in ca se
any farmer does not sign at ilm
meeting to have him approached by
a member of this committee. Thy
township chairman will have their
township thorrugh'v organiz^l h«*.
ture the meetings on Saturday.
The tonship chairman are:
Warren Tiwnship, J M Hiers,
' moaks.
llroxton Township, L. J Jones.
U>dge.
Hells Township. II. p. Padgett, Jr
Hu (Tin.
Verdier Township. Cleveland Sun
ders, Ritter.
Sheridan Township. Dr. B. 0. Wil-
. hs. Cottageville
Glover Township. R. Hi Willis.
(Jottageville.s
Heyward Township. G. F. H.
Moore, Walterboro. Route 5.
Lowndes Township. T. P. Ravenel.
Green Pond.
Blak*» Township. O. A. Speights,
White Hall.
Frasier Township. J. M Padgett.
Jucksonboro.
ReM>lnlions Adopted.
TTie following resolutions were
offered by W. W. Smoak and adopt,
cd by a rising, vote:
WHEREAS. There is on foot s
>teat movement to place the cotton
farmer in » position of being able
to demand a fair price for the cotton
crep and,
WHEREAS. South Carolina has
v ucclded to* reduce the acreage plant
ed to cotton one-third, and to hold
U:e citton now on hand for remun
erative prices, and curtail the une of
fertilizer, therefore, be it resolved:
1. That Colleton county is In
favor of doing her part, and w«. In
Bias* meeting assembled, represent,
mg tha cotton growers of the coun
ty. hereby pledge our support to this
* . ^ SMOAKS #
* •
• •«****•**«****
Smoaks. February 20th.^-Miss
Glurdys Smith, of'Columbia College.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith. Sh»
spent the week-end with her parents,
returned to Columbia Monday.
Harold Williams, fcrmer<«ssistant
postmaster.'of Smoaks, who now
lipids a position at Aiken, spent the
week-end with relatives.
Lieut. Horace ST Kinsey was it
home for a few days this week. He'
came from Camp Grant. HI., where
he had been stationed for quite a
while. It will be recalled that
Lieut. Kinsey was a student at Clem,
son College and had received the ap
pointment as major of the second
hattnllion when sent to Plattsburg,
N. Y.. to enter officers training
school. While there ha received
his commission as lieutenant and Wnj
sent to Camp Grant. 111. He was
again ordered to Camp Fremont.
Cal. as an instructor in an officers
training school. The armistice was
signed before he was transferred to
Camp Fremont and he remained it
Camp Grant and assisted in demo,
holizaticn of the vast army stationed
there. He received his discharge
February 9th, and returned to Olein,
son February 17th. to complete' his
course and graduate wflfi his class
in June. His many friends through
out the county and state wish him
much success.
COURT CONVENES | GROUP MEETING
NEXT MONDAY HELD HERE TODAY
Grand and Petit Jurors Ifymn for
Session of Two Weeks Begin
ning Monday, March 3rd
„ Discussed Uotion Meeting
Round, February 24,—Editor
Press and Standard:—Since attend,
ing the meeting in Walterboro Satur
day. I have been thinking over a
few thing^ I know I have but lit.
tie sense, bvt I believe I will try a
few lines for the i’ress and Stand
ard. and just bear in mind that this
is my first attempt. I will try to
tell you a few things that I heard
said in the last day or two. Some
one asked, who else ip Colleton
county would have quit his Work and
gone to New Orleans to the cotton
convention in the interest of \the
farmers, but W. W. Smoak? I doiK^
think any one else would have gone,
no one out this side any way. Well,
why is it that he was not elected to
the House of Representatives? To t
progressive! He is fifteen years
ahead of hi^-county. But the gen
tleman went c.n to say that ihe very
things that he advocates will com**,
lor the peoplo will become more
educatiil especially with a few mor«*
men in it liko our editor that will
never give up the fight defeated or
elected.
Some of ( the fa inters are saying
that tiies,. cotton meetings will never
amount to any tiling. ] would like
to ask the same people if the pro
hibition , meetings that were held
a few years ago all over this country
did any good. We know' the answer.
Dry. and wlil be hone dry before
very long. *
Now Mr. Editor, don't be dis
couraged. Keep up the fight as
long as you can kick for there are a
great many folks that appreciate your
efforts for a better Colleton.
Citizen.
The U. IT. C. Meeting.
The Micah Jenkins chapter U. D.
C. will meet on Friday afternoon.
February 28. at » o’clock, with Mrs
McTcer and Mrs. Albert Wichman
joint hostesses. Dues for 1919
which are *>3 cents are to i*«* paid at
this meeting.
The following are the Grand and
Petit Jurors drawn to serve at tho
term of court for Colleton county :o
hq held beginning Monday, Marcn
3rd. I is understood that a numbe.*
of important cases will be tried, and
witnesses have been summoned for
several murder cases. Among these
are T. Raysor Ulmer charged with
killing his father, C. W. Ulmer in
November 1917; John Waring a negro
who killed another negro at Col
leton several years ago. Waring
was convicted but upon appeal the
decision of the lower court was re
versed and a new trial ordered. W.
W. and H. Q. Cone are charged with
killing a negro at a saw mill near
Ix>dge several months ago. Carrie
Rogers charged with killing her hus
band sqme years back. Riddick
Meldrim, of Cottageville, who ac_
didentally killed young Sherard
Dandridge in October of last year.
, Fir*t Week Jurors.
P. A. Sloman, R. P. Fox, J. A.
Jones, G. C. Seigler, J E. W. Morris.
Miles*Varnadoe, J. II. Fralix - . I). E.
Driggers, Joe M. Reeves, J. C. Hud
son. M O. Hiott, B. F. Smyley, W. H
Murdaugh, I) W. Fender, C. L. Har
rison, H A. Peters. B J. Fralix. C. P.
Hiers, J. W. Fender, G. E. H. Hoore,
J. R. Reeves, A K Campbell, P J
Lucas. W L. Ramsey, A. P. Carter.
J. D Williams, F. M. Thomas G A
Walling, Andrew' B Carter, ,J. P.
Padgett, J. Q. Fender, G. A. Carter,
T K Buchanan. L A. Hiers, A. Rit
ter. Jr., Louis Smith.
Second Week Juror*
W. R. Reynolds, Cleveland San.
ders, J. S. Strickland. J. B. Brabham.
D F.Hatch. J G. Reeves, L. W O’Quiu
James Sanders. N P. Kinard, Wil
fred Ramsey B. G. Hiott, C. C. Hiott,
John D. Yarn. J. F Kicklighter. C
N- Hiil. C. II Boynton, A. O Smiti\.
C^W Smith. F H Polk. J K Fend.v
HarKson Cannon, A J Gateh. J M
CroshyvC. Z. Padgett. L. R. Beach*'.
J. Hampton Fender, G. M Bennett,
C H Murdaugh, H lx". Perry. H. W.
Breland. E. W. -P. McMillan. J F
t’onnelly W L. Easterlin, I- B. Iirtl,
S 1). Metts. Ben Griffin.
' (anind Jurors.
C. S. Spell. B. S -.Want, L R
Rgnisey, Willie Thomas. D S Fralix.
George L CiyHc;-, S. H. Varnadore,
E. 0. Garris. . H MrMilhib. G.
Rizer. J. J Liston. I’ A Crosby G W.
Godley, ('. E. Francis, Walter Con.
nelly. S. P. J Garris. Jr., L H Koger,
L P. Bridge.
On acciunt cf condition of roads
and bridges, sheriff Padgett asks that
all jurors whose names appear in Oil
paper come whether or not they re
ceive summons.
»«♦*** * * ********
* DEATHS
***************
l*rom>iient Ministers of Charleston i Mr**. Jess'e Kirkwood Hen*Vrson.
.Mrs. Jessie Kirkwood Henderson,
widow of the late Col. C. G. Header-
i V
Disirict Here to Explain l*nr-
p«Vies of Cdntenary
son, died at the home of her daugt-
ter, Mrs. Geo. R. Fraser, Friday
afternoon following an illness of
several weeks.. The funeral was
The group meeting of the Char-held Sunday afternoon at the Pres-
i leston District scheduled to be held
I at the Methodist church here today.
| was not very largely attended be
cause of the rains and bad condi
tion of the roads. Quite a few
prominent ministers of the district
byterian church, being conducted by
her pastor. Rev. S. K. Hope, after
which interment took place at Live
Oak Cemetery 0 . _ •
Mrs. Henderson wak^ born in
Charleston seventy-eight years ago
are in attendance, and a session will and ftrsst came to Walterboro as a
v. G. E. Ed- bride in 1863. As Miss Kirkwood
be held tongjft. Rev
wards, presiding elder of- the District,
is not present on account of an at
tack of illness. Rev. I. P. Inabnit.
she was quite popular In Charleston
and as Mrs. Henderson she was equ
ally so in Walterboro. She was an
local pastor, also was aosent for the active Christian worker and a life
long member of the Presbyterian
church, in which she was < most
active. A lady of the old school,
hy her gentleness and Christian bear
ing she made friends of everyone and
same reason.
Addresses were made this morn
ing by Rev. D. H. Everett, Rev. A.
J. Cauthen, and Thos. Q Lawton,
Rev. T. G. Herbert presided. To
night addresses will be delivered hy i is mourned by hundreds of loyal
Rev. S. B. Harper. Rev—W. C. Owen.
Rev. W A Masebeau. Rev T G. Her
bert, Rev. A. J. Cauthen.
****** * * *******
. *
*
* ASHTON
* " *
***************
Lodge, Route. February 21..
Ashton Is on a boom once more since
"flu” has decided to leave it. The
school is getting on nicely, the
Sunday schools are flourish ing.. Mr
MoCuen and -Mi- Bedenbaugh are
giving us some very interesting ser
mons. The Methodist Sunday
scho< 1 expects to go over the tui)
in the Centenary Campaign.
The Methodist church is a building
that Ashton is quite proud vor. It
will soon be ready for worship.
Miss Steele and Miss la«la Jones
.spent Friday night in Ehrhardt.
Mrs. C. N. Sease and daughter
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. F P. Seas*.
Mrs. W. D Berry. Mrs V P. S-v*.-
Mrs. F. M. Thomas ami Mr W"! I>
Merry formed a shopping party last
Thutsdaj and spent flic day in Wal.
' terboro. x ?
friendd and relatives.
Mrs. Henderson is survived by the
following daughters and son; Mrs.
'j George R. Frasier, Walterboro; Mrs
T. P. Burgess. Clinton; Mrs J K Rob
inson. Glass. N. C.; Rev. La-Roy G
Henderson. Ainericus, Ga.; and b>
many grandchildren.
|****************
* *
* HENDERSON YII.LE * *
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****************
White. Hall. Route 1, February
21: Mr. and .Mrs. Horace Marvin
ani^- children, of Pocatallgo. -were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Hamlin, Sunday.
Dr. S. L. Turner. 0. H. Boynton
and O. A. Speights have had Delco
lights installed in their homes. We
certainly admire their bright lights.
Miss Mattie Poyas of this tow»
spent the week-end with her coussin.
Miss Amada Guess, at White Hall
Our school since it opened up ihi-*
last time seems to he making g- o.)
i progress.
Private J. L. Marvin of this town.
,, | «, l* — i , ,, i who is now in the i . S.Arniv. will
' Mr. and Mrs. .sauls, of Brunson. . . v»
, ,, , , , ... , i \islt h s mother and sister tit Doug
, . las. tin., the twentv_second ot iliis
^.Mis Roy Siinpsm of Laurens . . , .
, ... month, «'n ,a furlough. I'rivn*e
i isiting J. s. Jones she is an. ,
, ... ! Marvin. w!io t- in the famous ..nth
Motisly awaiting the arrival of the i , . . , .
i ..., .... • ■ divuflon. wc < everelv v.ounded
(OUi division. , . . nit,
sometime in :^,pietuber land
ai Now -York on the twen*.'-fourth
of Doeemher. along with a number
i f ollter wounded. He was Kent
from New York to the camp at Furl
cotton reduction and holding plan;
2. That we shall curtail our
acreage and use our influence to se.
cur*x<*ntire and hearty co-operation
on thV. part of the people * of the
county.
Contributions MaOe;
The following are the contribu
tions made for the support of tie-
campaign:
Paul Sanders - *T.o..h>
Varq Bros. Co .... 2.'>.00
Bank of Smoaks 25.00
Padgett & Moorer ...... 2.%.00
Farmers t Merchant-t Rank
Cottageville .. 10.00
C. D. C. Adams 10.00
Peoples Hank. I^rnlge 10.00
I, odge/Mercantile 10.00
H. G. Crosby (i- J W. Lucas 10.00
P. M. Yarn ’ 10.00
J H. Hayden in.00
K. T. H‘. Shaffer . 10.00
F. W Risher 5.00
Cleveland Sanders 1 . 5.00
T. C. Rem ley - 5 00
W Brunson 5.00
W. W. Smoak -x ! . . : .T 5.00
C. M. Risher ! 5.00
J. I) Ackerman. Sr 5.00
L. J. Jones : . . . 5.00
»t. G. Hiott , 5.00
W Owens (Colored r ^ 5.00
L. 1. Kimiey
Guv L Smoak
L. H. Kroger *
J. W. Lariscy
O. B. Risher
A. P. Davis . ...
Dozier Crosby
W. M. Jaques
E. K. Easterlin
D. O. Drawdy ....
L. M. Beach
P. D Bishop .
Amos' Drawdy
J. M. Avant
A. L. Levine (colored!
A. V. Willi*
J. C.'Miller
Jasper Robertsrm
Total
1*0
1.00
1 00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
I.Ofl
1 00
TOO
1.00
1.00
1.00
1 00
1.00
$263.00
Mrs. Folk visited her daughter,
Mrs. Dr. Carter Friday.
W. N. Jwnes and F. X. Jones l
visited” Savannah this week:
M L. Jones is on a flying 'isit *o
Augusta
Misses Lela, Eva and Louise
Murdaugh visited relatives at Lodge
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. J K Jones lias returned from
| rimers wdiere she went to nurse her
. brother Jim Black.
PAUL SANDERS
URGES ACTION
Call* Upon Kanaem, Baakera
Hu**ineNH Men to StAnd Together
In Cotton Hold Ing Movement
The following appeal to the peo- -
pie of this county is made by Paal
Sanders, of Ritter, one of the lar-
farmer*, stock raisers. Bar*
chants and bankers In this section
of the state:
Ritter Feb 24.—Editor The Press
and Standard—In the name of all
that- appertains to prosperity, I ap
peal most earnestly tl Brother Far
mer. Merchant, and Banker of Col-
leton county to rlee td the occasion,
by freely answering the dill from
both far and. near, for hearty co
operation with the ’ movement so
splendidly launched by the thinking
People of the Cotton Growing States.
The purpose of this movement to
bring about lasting results for the.
etterment of the business interests
of the South We hold in the hoi- '
low of our hands, so to speak, the
key to the situation.
The momentous question there-
fore arises, shall we avail ourselves
nV h ff .K r<at 1 0 PP or *«'““> of throw-
off the yoke of bondage that has
been so unjustly saddled upon us
or generations? Oe—ehittl we. by
PatrVe U COn,in ^' in ,he ^da'of
1 atric Henry. "To Re supinely on
hacks." and allow the wortd
w ide gamblers to rob us of the pros-
H-nly ... Wl.ioh „„ ar „
iMed. hy going on and o n in the
manipulation of the cotton market
«• their gain, sacrificing as it were
^'o e^ ' V tuy 8 f n ^"^l ^ntPrM,, of the South - ;
wJn • . f n,,s ' “ Bh * ,, “ever be
n-dnet o* "r* rw,pond ‘be call by
reduction of cotton acreage and ner
*•* 2' h0, ‘ ,inK 0fr of ,hp fotton mar-
L 1 ? 18 : •■•'factory prices ara
• btained. Our Governor hw set
aside February 2 th as pl.-dge day
hat ir a i w'k ‘ thl " wSX:
h "' Kht , b ; Vitb sue
r*ss. thus closin : the door in the
^!\° r pov ' ,rtv - ; ‘ nd ralamitv with
which we are confronted, and o&eh
, ""'ir'Erir" "•• id p-XX
i In fnii f r “ r “ wotild he suicidal
) ail to grasp this opportunity of
placing „„ r business i^a remunert-
'' ,MK|8 while every business in
teiesHi of the South fs wjth us end ’
Mke n «n ,n h ‘‘! p win ,l,,s bit tie. * r n -
<1 Previous uioveiuents of this
f'aril From Mr. T^omieem.
Walterboro, February 12,1919.-
Editor of The Press and Standard:
Kindly allow me space in your
paper to say to the voters of Hey
ward Township that I have found it
necessary to resign as magistrate.
There were many reasons which
caused me to take this position.
Since uiy election as magistrate I
have been appointed Deputy Sheriff
and am now deputy sheriff and Jailer
for the county. I am In a position
to be of greater service in this ca
pacity than I would be in that of
magistrate. When I accepted th->
position of deputy sheriff I intende)
to return JUiNi^y home' in Heyward
township this spring and there take
up the duties of magistrate but *an
all v. ise Providence saw fit to tak<*
from me my wife and conditions uVc,
such that it will be ai»solu»*l5 im
possible for nie to return to my home
in Heyward township at this time.
I feel sure that the eiii/i-ns of this
t< unship will appreciate the posi
tion :n which I have been placed and
will sympathize and agree with my
decisslon. I had intended to serve
you as best I could in the position of
uvagistrate and* gr««atl>} ' appreciate
the high honor which you did Tie* In
selecting me for that position. I
believe though, thar my action is lor
the best.
Another factor wfiTch would keen
me at Walterboro is the fact that
here I ran educate my children bet.
ter. for the reason That 1 live closer
to a good school than I did on my
farm, and my duties as deputy
sheriff enable me -to ‘he with my
children practically every night
Respectfully submitted
C. W. 'Thompson
Herbert Hiers business is growing
^po rapidly he luut had to employ ex.
tfa help.
W. O. Jones store wn* a place of
much interest Saturday. Miss Kul.i
Jones displayed great taste ip arrang
ing the lovely goods which Mr W.
O. Jones has just gotten in.
Miss Adrene Hiers is going to
Florida this week to visit her sister.
Mrs. Tyler and Russell Hiers.
Losing aeventy four dollars on one
hale of cotton doesn’t seem to hurt
the spirits of our little cotton buyer.
He still buys. -V
F. P. Sease contemplates planting
corn this week. We judge he wants
to he up with Ms work when the
grand old 30th arrives so lip can
enjoy his son’s description * of
France.
Sunday February 16 Mrs. F. R.
Sease had all her family dim- witl^
her in honor of Mrs. Thomas and
Mrs. Sense's birthday. Little Miss
^Snra Jones was a special guest th--
i«th heinir her birthday also am!
Mr. Editor, we would lov- to tell
,'011 jiiKst what Mrs. Sease served for
dinner, tint w.<- are afraid f« Iks Would
think she had never heard of
Hoover, anyway no one pr< sent
wanted supper.
Mr. Editor, did the "flu” get Mr.
I Idler? Or does he think we al
so happv at Ashton that we do not
realize fhe roads are in such terrible
condition that we cannot get olI | »
Please tell him that even if we do
( not want to get out we do want Our
friends to come in.
Oglethorpe, G:i. and from tin r*- to
an .Vlnntn hospital whero' he L
now under treatment.
Mrs J. A .Marvin. Jr. who ua
been visiting her daughter in Don- ,
las. Ga . returned home, .'•'ainrdai.
* * * *
«•
* -X.
* * *
OBITUARY
******
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To E. Blanchard Smoak.
By Mother.
February. 14, 1919.
One long weary year had passed
away.
Since thou didst mingle in our midst
Faintly H seems but yesterday,
When life seemed only Just begun
Faithful to home a mother's pride.
Ixiytl to friends didst thou abide.
When a sketch or a musical note
CameJrom that hand, now so remote
Thy dream of fame Is unfulfilled:
Thy heart that yearned to allay pain
Has ceased to throb, starts not again
Thy manly steps and courtly mien
No more on eart-h, are to be seen.
Hut in that high, and holier place
Shall We behold thee. Face to face.
Soon thou hast gone to thy long
sleep . ' ‘ .
A fond memory of the*/ we’ll keep.
Recollection (111 the hour with pain
That thou dost not return again.
God called thee, we must not rebel.
We know he doeth all things well. *
Visitor 'From < JinrlcMon.
Mr. an t Mrs. (’ W. Glover, sc
cor.ipsnied tx ifeveral ;.nung mer
iron. Charleston, spent last week-end
in \l att-i-ir, visiting friends a id
relatives. The ro’lowing young
iqen were among tne vultors: Messrs
Milton Arpb-hy. William Hainei,
Lhett.Glover War «n Wilson. Li-d-
sey Koger. W Hu Jnntzen, and Joe
Ruff
Winfred V. Croeby, who holds a
position with the Government at
Paris Island, has been visiting
friends at Elwood, N. C.
J. 0. Welch and little ton, Jamea,
fWW «r, OTHch’fl itstar, lira, 7m,
H. Spann, a. Beaufort recently.
A*** For Delegates
Mis* Kathleen Mallory. corres
ponding secretary of the W. M. E.
Auxiliary t«1 the Southern Hnptist
convention will be with the Gharles-
t" ^ M m S ' 0n Mon<la > night and.
Tuesday. March 10. and II. two ses
sions. Mrs. Cook requests that
cvqry Baptist church in the' Collo-
on association send one represents
tive ,o tblH dHrf . aM
111 be supposed to represent all of
the organizations of her church
Please send names to Mrs. Katon
fn h n Ul *u* i- 47 C ?„ n,lnK Slr ^‘- Charles-
ISS; ’ t» C: ^ Mr " J D r h»Pn>an.
Mate President will also he thor«
l^et us fcav,. a full delegation
' Mrs. H. J. Givens.
The Press and
. ,. _ -— -Tandard wan
delighted to see L. Haaelden. forms'-
ad man today. Our Mr. Adams is
£ n<1 n** W ' rft '‘ ,,P It/*
but Mr. Haseldsn helped tret up
^ d " wh ‘ oh came in at the last
minute, greatly to our relief. Mr
Haaelden is now with The News and
Coarier
NOTH E.
All persons indebted to Mu- -st;.t •
of W. A. Davis, deceased, are hereby
notified to make payment to the :
dersigned, and all persons holdi
claims against said estate r.re no,
fl**d io file Itemized, verefled state
ments with the undersigned. Mrs
MeR Davis, Adminiatratix. 2.26.41
I Jnder-Ks nd i fPr.
Mrs. Mae Lind**r was married to
Walter R. Sandifer Sunday morning
F*ebruary 23. at the Methodist par
sonage at Grover. Rev Meyers of.
ficlatinc. Mr. ami Mrv Sandifer
will he at Mrs. Juo. Kog--i x’ fot
a while.
Will Speak at Rldgrland
W W. Smoak has accepted on.in
vitation to apeak at Rldgetand Fri
day of this week to the Jasper Coun
ty co'tton association.
County Agent <*oing to M. (ienrge
Cousty /Vgeni Risher haa beeh in.
vited to address the farmers of Dor
chester county Friday of this week
on tobacco culture.
-1
• * Well of •'Fin.**
The friends of Nr G. Morrall. of
Terry A Shaffer, and J. M. Wltsell of
the Farmers Mercantile A Warehouse
Co., are glad to see them out after
being confined for several weeks of
an attsek -of influenza.
in; alone, and in unitv tbore“u
strength." The battle is Tol f
\ M v a 7, ,MM * U,,, r< " poiul to the call
AH rfvlliorhies freelv p % r ,. {|j ',
ruttnn will look chean ” 1
«i“iin nln v davs i o./r J r<nt "
--pi—'-'tiiity i, r, „a.:' r ^ 1 :,? ”5'i
no-’x;:,', 0 , ,v' rM "■»' -hpr, i,;!
our P-rPor, ot
Respectfully.
' ‘’AI L SANDERS.
SenlceH . t Evrr^rtsrn
heie will he preaching at p v _
t reen Chri-.,ixn ^ 1,1 Lver-
b, Ro, wa u ;‘ urrt »» S “M--
-nation l, o,' roi dial In.
.•tond^H r^- “>
••'TArio.x M>B IJETTKlm op AD
minlhtration •
the state or SOI TII CAHOUNA.
».« R m. J rn’mk T'T
hate Judge. R,ES ' Pro.
WHEREAS J. D Willi.m.
Milt mo nhi
Administration of the Fm.t ” 7* ° f
-U or J. f , wfini;^ 1 *^ and
TIIL.NL ARE. TnERFFOnp
nn-l admonish all and * Z®
ihe kindred a n< j Creditor* ‘ 1 cu ‘* r
8J| ld J. H. Williams h
r,.'- -.i "tTr
o'clock ^in" C ,iC *o t r , en"ooV rW? t f o V*
' f an > r ‘bey have.'why
•P««ld not ‘J,
.-o-lur mr hand, thin 15
'■ RuhoroTihV 0 ,,^;'^
TP.
^P..u
-TTATH1X roil l.h-ITKRH o, ,'n
THE
THL STATE OF SOITH CAROI tv*
»f C„it«„. A * 0UNA
WHEREAS T J Hint* ^
•» m ' -» Kmfai him uJurJTS* ?'*
- *■-
jrft.r P“PII~-i™ 0 b«oif. V2S
.V-h4 0 srihj # ,h*?~ M “T riI “
SfJJL'PPPP* »®' P» r ran tod
har of Pohruar’y a” 1 .', ”
. °’ !< T-PrJirv V.d
.bd ia'idart"' ,,,, ‘P T P« Tro,
a
i
i
-
I
11
\
h
t' i
5!
AS
\
R. M JEFFERI|ts.
f rebate Judge, Colleton Cium
w-