The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, September 25, 1912, Image 1
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*«>AY t SEPTEMBER 85, 1818.
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f mk t.
SCHOOL OPENS
WYtJ.JY SCHOOL WOHkEKM.
Rally t„ h. i,, 1,1 M'aJ-
• tfrltoftj, Ort<.}M*r 2nd.
EttOUlENT 175* FIRST DAY
WAl/fERBORO SCHOOL m-TC. lN i l*nd*r tho ar«pic*F or'ftw connfv
, SESSION MONDAY MORMXo | Sunday «rhool a^oclatlon. a maw
mfefiEit of priors. 3un«lay «.hool
“-'^'O-^rv worker* of Cofteton
( w:H held a* Bethel Methudtst
rhurrh. \Val:erbr r o at 11 oVlor'k,
| »*>dar-d»jr. Oc-ot<T 2n«l .. IS
| Miw Yacdirer. ge.^raj ^ r ,., rv
uu»*r j In the inauguration of deficit for-
i va: ’^ plaai for the new y^nr.
1 The new r-soria’ion offirers will
SAFETY OF SCBOOL AUDIHm
AGITATES OTBENS OF WALTERBl
tnC D»y—Fiu-uk).
Matters.
GREAT CONCERN AND EXCITEMENT CAUSED DY RUMORS THAT
SCHOOL IS UNSAFE. COLUMNS TO BE ERECTED
AT ONCE, DESPITE ASSURANCE OF ARCHITECTS
W htthtr or not the auditorium of »* neceeaary be made. This
wa*
also be pr*-. n*. and will -’re«- t>, n : the "'alterboro high school tuildinf j ^J r *>‘d to and c. petition written
B pirrTrer- s ' s . sa ^ * 8 ‘' l question that has been (* p <' «i|?ned by nearly all/hose-^prew
The Walterboro HUh School be- ‘jr°f k ° ,hf ' lr J *l 'i“pirrn’er
gan its session Mondry mcming of s ‘ roal IO ^ rearhed b> r„„ - --
Bhie week by enromn K 175 pupi'/ r. ■« ntkm. da - V8 - and w h‘ch will pr»b-
despite a downpour of rain which I V** ri - itvioa department will K r , ,5Ve K r ^ known, ae there will
fell practically uninterruptedly dur "” dPr iB ful1 a re^rt of the .-e- i f 0 °^ f*?, , r ' 1dl f t ‘ , ' na ‘
ing the morning hours This is- , ‘ ' e * a '* ss ’ lowing the standing ^ before it ‘Jalle
considered a very auspiciou., nom- ^ 1 oZ?'eiln, >7° 7** 10
ber to be present a* the opening p%?urair « r * rd * -o be fw! •'^P ortin K column* in
ofibd sohooi. The exereiEes for the | 0 ' 0ired b > Th? Ortons schorh
morning were vtry simple a;.J cm- epc r;f towa,h, P as^o i i-
•isted of singing America bv the r *' W: " ^ ^ ard » n d the county
school, scripture reading by Rer J i _ n “t r a "'* r d'<* to township scor-
R. Fundertiurk. prayer by Rer A E !? f , ,, , rw ‘ t a umber of poin*a in
WJilh.ce and a few WJk, by the , The \
ohairmr n of the beard of t.ruate*ire • ->■ “^tv* 1 **** * * ( nwuitUw.
W. B. Gruber, Eaq.
The ladies ff YVaiterbcro
are
Mr. Gruber took occasion ir- hU *? 7™ in
opening remarks to read a telegram ; -I* l!, 1 *if«ndance upon the
from J. D. Hops, architect of Sa-I * ° n ,h “ The fo! *
raanah, advisinig him that he had
figured on the school building and
found Jt absolutely srfe. Mr. Gru
ber then recounted what the trus
tees had done to reMer the build
ing secure.. This is covered ia his,
letter published elsewhere In this
Issue, replying to petitioners who
requested the school auditorium rloe
ad.
TSie school this term will be unde
the supervision of Prof C. L. Shes-
ly. who so satisfactorily acted in
thta capacity 1sst yer r. He Will be
tasisted by the following teachers:
Firut and advanced grade. Miss
Eeste Hyrne. Waites* oro .
.Vcond ard third grr.des,
Caroliro Voigt, Colmnhia
Fnurth and fifth gradee.
Marie Davit. Manion.
Sixth and iev«rth grades.
^ ner. Walterboro.
Eight grade. Miss Leonle Padgett.
WwUerbcro.
Ninth grade. Mise Annie Gallo
way. Gastonia. N. C.
* Teeth grade. Prof. C. L. Sher’y.
Lexington .
Music Department. Mi-s Julis
Jc^-. *'-re, NVwherry. *'
O’ the?* 1 t^'.-her”, y.hi Voigt. M5«
Davis.and Mi" .To v, nst'?"c °r“ *■ = •*■
the others having been re-elec'ed.
Miss
Miss
Mies
Ait Approaching Mnrrlak'c.
Tl-e lollowing Invitstiors bvv
beet received in town:
Mr ar«1 Mrs. Ge* s, 'r“ Willi **'*
reoaest the pies«ure cf yonr
company
at tilt- wedding r^»»otion of th*! •
daughter’
Mary Patterson
and
Mr Edward Ladson Ffshburne
op the evenlr« of Tuesday *h*
eighth of O.-'tob* 1 '’
'•nineteen hundr»d ard »w*l’-e
from hr-lf aft*r six ur.Ml eigh*
o’clock /
Ore hundred and for^v-three Tors*
Street. .Chester, Rnu f h Y’.aroM’?**
Mr. Fishburne is the son of Hm
WC J. Fishbur-«\ and is as«'''*ia t *<d
with him in the practise of iiw un
der the firm name of Fiehbum® r-a !
Fishburne. and is quite proulay In
town. Miss G:«re is the dau«ht o r
of lodge and Mrs. Geo. W. Gig-\
and a sister of Mrs. M. P. HoW^;!.*
of Walterboro.
Marriage at Iplandt* n.
Tslandtor*. Sept. 24 — Special:
Sunday, 8ept. 15. the home cf Mr.
Frank Bishop wss the scene of a
pretty marriage. Miss Lillian Bish
op and H. R. .Satterwhite w»re uni
ted In matrimony. The bridal par
ty entered the parlor as follows:
Miss Alvalee Carter with Mr. Oscar
Dishop, then crJPe the bride
entertainment committee
will have this part in charge.
Mr* John Glover. Mr? H W. du-
jBois. Mrs. H. S Strickland. Mrs.
Jas. Y Penrtfoy. Mrs W. R Acker
man. Mrs. J. J. Padgett. Mrs R.
|E. Jone*. Mrs G. C. Brcwh. Mrjs.
M P Howell. Mrs E M Jo'.>s.
Mrs. C. JI. Grace. Mrs^E. J. Wit-
■?11. Mr*. W. B. Gruber. Mr?. Hen
ry Blank. Jr, Mrs. Chesley J^rji-
ders. Mrs C. p r Adams
IFwrmhlp A.-soriati'n War.lard!
1- Orgaait*d jwi*h active super-
iatendeets of following departments
Elementary.
Organiwd Adult fUsv
Horse.
T»scher TT«-:nlat.
Teapereuce-
Niasionary.
Vi?it»tlcr« .
2. Crb of-.50 suSscribe^* »r
w»,t, q a Crgir . 'The Sur-day- P«h |
Prom or er ’
2. !€•• per cent, leersase In R
8. earoHmont.
4 Pledr* p-‘d *o r^oT.'j and
S*-*® ?T--dsr «cbtK! work
R. Compile s*s*?«*;c2l repor
s*nt to '-;ur*y secretary.
Annual tcwvhip convention.
7 Every s'bco! reprresented a*
tewnship convention.
• 75 p«>r cent rf /“heels stand
ard.
?. R®pre?»n‘'.‘!re delegation at
c.«nnty ro*<v«nticr.
l <f R*pr*?-ntafich at •Atale
fton vent ion.
As thi* meeMng is one of vital
!mpfr*i,3c» to *hc nro5n’*sr cf cur
weri. jt j* trxed thtt c-s my
p**:**l - o' onr cemty a--d town-
s? »t r**cci®*ion officers attend, end
nnt or !y th'se. For ell who mav
t? ir.*»r»**ed in ‘V «*ifn it the
Master s werk threughout ou- coun
ty
In behalf of ’he Co d. S. A**o
cir.’ioii
ficr J r L-wsoh. Pr-.-s
Ida M. riehtur •». Secre'arv
, , pwi. | -
aj{itr/ing the town of Walterboro for e:,t 2^5 was raised by subscription
among those present to turn over
to the trustees, and a committee
consisting of H W. Black. Jr . J. D.
vonLehe and J. D. Glover wca ap-
P< intetl to sec what could be raised
in towr* 8>r that purpose.
.. The petition waa presented to
the board of trustees and at a spec-
Irl meeting held Tuesday it was
decided by the board, that if the
the auditorium
About the time the school closed
last summer a rumor waa started
that the roof of the auditorium was
sagging and likely to fall Jn at
arw time, t-nd that it was ^’ very
dangerous. Persons wsre heard to
remark that someone else had said
they would not go into it to remove
the piano for w.o£l4e^wt»d for weeks
there hrve been persons momentdr-
CAPT F. a. BKHKE DEAD.
Aged (Amfedeewto Veieemm VW
to the Groat far j rod.
w*
Departed this life on the night
of September 20th. 1$12. Capt. F
O. Behre. of'Walterboro, In the
76th year of his age. The deceased
was a little boy of 2 yean when
his parents emigrated to- this coun
try from Germany. His fr/her. dy
ing shortly afterwards, his mother
obtained a position for him in the
orphan house <|f Charleston, which
institution by virtue of the powers
to it belonging obtained ra educa
tion for him. not only at the
high school of Charleston, but also
at the 8. C. Collage—from which
he graduated in December. 1853
distirrtion in his class. During
the yeers 1859 and 1860 he held
the position of Principal of the
Walterboro Academy. In the mean
while he was studying law, and
graduated rt law in the spring of
1861. Ttie War Between 4‘ie ’Stales'
then belr*« on he entered heartily
petitioners would raise $300 and (Into thl* riruggle. and remained in
pledge themselves for $200 more ika service until the surrender of
columns would be put in as re
quested. Accordingly the commltt'.*e
got tmsy and as a result, ^ey
raised and reported to Chairman
Gruber Tuesday night $361. Then
ily listening for the awful crash of 'fP 1 ’’ 5, r, - cn rdlng to the resolu-
th* falling timbers PtJll ’t did
not fall. Finally the hoard of trus
tees got busy and had Architect
Lekner come down here and in or
der to still tho r,i»r? of the o®©-
plo he St»r«<=?ted that certain brae-
es and rods b® put in to "make as-
aasurace doubly sure",-rlfhough he
was of the opinion that It wss
rorv f . J
tion rdopted by the board, the au
torium will be closed and the
columns erected at once.
TYtt*te«v Reply to Petitioners.
Walterboro, »8. C., Sept. 23. 1912
To .Messrs. D. B. Black. H. W.
Black, Jr., e.nd others, Petition
ers:
Your recent petition asking that
fectly safe. This tK** trustees had i th * bcard of trustees erect eight
done, but the fears of certain
P*-
i 6-inch columns In the auditorium
trnr.i did not subside, and an ex-j of the • ch001 building to hold up
per r.rehitect from Savannah was the weight of the roof, haa been
employed to come to Walterboro art daly re celved and has beer- careful-
make a (borough examination of c°n»tdercd by the board of trus-
the trusses supporting the roof rad tw ,n thereto, the board
report his findings. This he did by
t-legram, pronounctrg the
"absolutely safe*’.
On the strength of thla
of trustees ti a, meeting held this
morning, have instructed me to lay
before you the facts in connection
with the existing condition of the
CY. l.OM: MONDAY XH.HT.
S:rikr»
^"**r S*«'k.»» end Inhere*
S» vrra! FN-r— rv
.’•kk'-s. f*ep:. 24 —Sp-oi-l:
'v«lcEe **m'k n»a® h^rc last nigh*
ioi'.g dsat'-ge •*> s®T“rs.I hcTres a*«i
*rcp?, ard leering **v’ral persors
«•—j**\ fj C»dd»n’s residence,
cr-’ .*’7 d*nrllshir* it carrying
it 2;> f**t from i:s fccn.tatlon. in-
luriax ev'rr a- r-b*r of tb» f-milv
'’ar 4 ‘-n’s d»»ieH*e’' Ml* Junl®
Gl*-*r*». hsd tw*. ribs and collar bone
brokea. and one boy w* *
cut in side. The other members
rt reived si*.*t:t brrtees. Jack
Fiisck’s kitchen wss b’rwn down
Q I
groom. Rev. B. R. Ulmer oerform-
s»*bles of A. E 5trick»r - l P. W.
and j Warren also was in the path and
i his crops were damaged. Dr. W. B
Miss Lillian nev-{Ackerman was h-atily summoned to
•d the ceremony
•r looked lovelier than cn this oc- minister to the injured,
ctaloa. She wore a white satin dtv 0 The path of the storm was about
and carried a lovely bouquet of 75 yards wide and a mile long, and
bride’s roaea. , it destroyed everything in It* path:
Mr. Satterwhite ia an enterpriv The direction was from the South
ing young mm. He was formerly of tit /
North Carolina, buC for the past fot | _»
▼eara has been er-gaged in business t Moved Into New Quarter*.
with the Colleton Cypress Co.,
Colle»ou.
of
This week has been moving week
jfor the Farmers ar-1 Merchants
Soon after the ceremony. the BaBlf Md for A g Soil
bappy young couple left for Colletbn at > w garters hav-
followed by the good wishes °» , ing been, completed the bank and
their many friends. the store ore now serving their cus-
Mr. end Mrs. O. E. Pate, of Co - frjaMs i%'their nrw
leton. have gone on an extended vis- honM as described In a re-mt
it to North Carolina * ! I**ue of the Press and “Str odsrd.
uJ. T. O’Quin, of Williams, visitel a f buildings now occupied
Cnarleston laat week. ’ by Hotel Albert. A Wicbman a
Miaa Carrie Williams hr* returned ^ on t4#< » ( b e Farmers and Mercl-au.ts
any p^rt of lower Booth Carolina
home after visiting friends 'n ; g aQ j i j f t be equal of vnv b «»ck in
Walterboro.
Mirt Alvwlee Carter visited CcJ-
loton Friday of last week.
The many friends of Mr Clharley
C&rtor will bo sorry to learn of his
lllnooa, and hope for his speedy re- Oolleto^courey
uyvtry.
third From No. 88.
Here’s hoping that everybodv
ill buy
at Williams-
Thors will ha preaching at tho
•cheol bouse at Williams sexUlno-
4ar, $Mh. n$ it o’clock * m.
L W. P. Meadow*. Jr.
U»d8% •o»t. II. ‘
in
every
thing they need sod a lot th -y
don’t seed at Brown’s Purolture
and Hardwnra store and also so ►»
scribe to The Prsas and Standard
sad reaow their suhscriptioa a»J
don't forgot to eota tor aumber S3
U|e shtinn number la the g'wit
voting coo tost foing 00 at Brown’s.
. Hmmhor It. _
ance the opening exercises were held auditorium and what haa been drfne
It* the r-uditorium Monday moraiag,} J - v *he board, and the facts in pos
though there were a few childsoa ji* p * s lon of the board as to the pro#,
and parent* who would not go into t* nt *****>'•
It. Peevtnos to this on Friday eveW Soon after the school closed In
ing a meeting of the town councH' *““• ,Mt * ‘bo perceptible sag In the
was held st which it ws* d-clde^v gnv# alarm to some people
to appropriate the sum of |5ft. to' ** to Q 9 of the structure,
help defray the expense cf pnttlr*T "^be trustees immediately took the
right iron columns* In the auditor- “•tter under advisement ar*d hrd
ium to sot as supports to ^ (he ^bo building thoroughly investigat-
trusses. j ed. As a result of this investi-
.Uter learning that the auditor-I * ,lt, o n the conclusion was reached b
ium had been used for the opening j^be board to have Mr. Lsitner, the
exercise Monday tnorrelng. Mayor , hrehltect who designed and superln-
Ackerman cr.lled a meeting of the ! tended the erection Of the entire
council to assemble at the court i ■t r wcture 1 come here and mr ke a
house Mnr*day night in connection ; careful Investigation and report on
with which a mass meeting of the I lt s safety. This he did, reporting
ritizens was to be held. Three , thft the building was absolutely
members .of the council were pres- ! *• ^ then existed, but that
ent as were twenty cltizene. Ton- j for the purpose of making assurance
siderable discussion wss had after | d °obly sure he would recommend
the anrouiMwmeM by Mayor Aok®r- 1 that certain r.dditional work be
man that the object of the meeting done. He drew p1ar« and speclfica-
was to discuss ways and means for tions for this additional worM and
keepirg the auditorium closed till the Board of trustee* Irnffiediate-
It “could be rendered sr.fr'*, and 'Y 8*ve the contrrct to Mr. Clay-
to wet Council to make an appro- , ton. of Atlanta, a builder of large
prisiion to rssist In placing the experience and reputation, who
columre. D. Black thought feme ! agreed wjth ell Mr. Lei^ner had
action should be taken. If n®ces*ary >*!d. This additloreil wotk waa com
take out an injunction to stop the Plsted' some two or three weeks ago,
use of the auditorium j but the rumors as to the condition
J. E. Moore, who, together with . of the building continued.
D. C. L. Hiers, made an inspection I ' On Thursday of last week' tbs
of the building Monday afterr*von. i Trustees decided to cr-il in ano’her
gave hia opinion as a prr-tical architect, one who had no Interest
builder that the building waa un- whatsoever in the matter, and ob-
sXfe. He found on' the west wall I tain his opinion. Carrying out this
of the auditorium a crack of 1-8 of Idea, Mr. J. D. Hops, of Rr.vannah.
an Inch and r- little further four *n architect very highly recommend-
®rack* on the inside, which Jndl<*at- '*d came her# on Thursday mornlrg
ed that the walls were being pulled lest and spent more thr-n three
ir* by the weight of the roof. He hours in his Investigation, examin-
found the roof supported by tag exhaustively and critically th»
trusses when this should not be. as | trusses, the roof r.nd the walls. He
the roof should be framed separate t then took away with him the orig
inal the trass. In his opinion build inr4 plarw and specifications for
ing could be made secure by plac
ing eight six-inch eolurmna to sup
port trusses. D. C. L. Hiers told
of hrving found that the roof had
a rag 1 * of eight inches and corrobor
ated what Mr. Moor* had said ra
•o the walla. *
the purpose 9t making his calcula
tions. 8nnday afternoon a telegram
wrg received, in which he stated:
"My calculations show that the
school house trusses are absolutely
safe, the deflectipn ia entirely du®
to contractor not having framed
Mr Black said the question was , the trusses with suffioieK crnibr®
as to how to keep the trustees to allow for the sag that always
from opening the auditorium. It was .take# place." Hrving this addition-
finally decided to get up a peii- 1 al evidence before us by one we re-
tion asking that they keep the an- gard as fully competent to make
ditorium closed till such repair? the necessary examination and
ANNOUHCEMENT pjrcAORPffARY
e * i.
✓ » • —
To demonstrate the rich, betutiful tone of the celebrated
UPTON PARLOR GRAND PIANO which we will give away
ABSOLUTELY FREE on Christmas Day as heretofore announced
and which is now on exhibition in oar store, we have arranged fpr
a Piano Recital by Miss Claudia Funderburk to be given at our
•tore on Saturday at ter o’clock. We extend a cordial invitation
to the music lovera of our city to attend, ns this recital will be a
genuine musical treat.
Remember the date, Saturday. September 28, at ten o’clock.
.. The proffrjjm will last one hour.
Brown Furniture & Hardware Co.
-AND——
The Press and Standard
Jackson's Army in April 1866
Not long after the war he
formed s prrtnersbip with Col. C.
G. Henderson. ur«der the firm name
of Henderson and Behre. for th*
practise of law. This partnership,
which was a large and lucrative
one, existed for twentyvflv* yarn,
and wss dissolved by Col Mender®
son's aorepting the office of Master
in Equity, at the request of the
Bar.
Capt. iBehre contir*o®d the prae-
Use of law for a number of yerrs.
but failing health caused him to
retire from active practise.
He was a mas of rnaay gifts of
head r-nd heart, and for many years
had a large circle of friends.
The sorrowing memflbrs of his
family are Mrs. Allan T*. Ixrrd. of
Rock Hill and Mrs. N. M. Woods,
and Misses Joan and 3asio Bshre.
Of Louisville, Kentucky He was
laid to rest on (toads? mornlag last
in his family lot at Llvo Or* Ceaa-
etery, attended by many friends. Th
body was accosnpasied from Oo>nm«
bis by A. C. Izard, reaching Wal
terboro Baaday morning. Reg. Am
E. WrJlacs corducted ths funeral
services at the cemetery
IT* COLONEL PenUFOY NOW
D. B. P-urtfov. Km).. Now A Mesw
be of Governor's Staff.
D. B Peurlfoy, Esq., a member of
the locr4 bar. is row a colonel on
the staff of Governor Blese®. being
one of three recently named by th*
Governor. Th* 06bft two are
\V H. Andrews and W R Wise
It will be recalled that Col. Pea-
rifov was verv retiTe in his support
of Bteaae In the recent primary, sad
this is doubtless resporoible for
his appointmert.
Robert Black, of Ruffin, was In
towr. Monday, spending »he n«ght
with his daughter. Mrs P. B gan
ders.
pronounce an opinion the horrd of
trusts*.* feel that the buildtr*g 1* »o-
■olutely safe In its present condi
tion. and feel* no hesitation what
soever in allowing its a«e for the
school exercise* The board, howev
er. is actuated by r-n earnest and
sincere desire to comply* with the
views and wishes of ary and all
of the patrons, provided It can be
dor* without srcriflcing the fo»ure
Interest and welfare of this Institu
tion. If. therefore, notwithstanding,
ail of the evidence that we
have showing the absolute sr/ety of
the structure—with no evidence
whatsoever, so far ss the board I*
aware, to the contrary—|* t« »*ni
the petitioner* to have these Iron
columns erected, then the h©»rd 1«
perfectly willing under these rircutn
•traces to have the columns pot fr*.
upon condition that'the expense
it provided for by voluntary contri
bution by the petitioners and from
any other source or source* from
which sorb funds coaid b* obtained.
In prescribing this condition, we
beg that you hear In mind far*
that the district is now burdened
with a very hec.vy debt, nnd the
board of Trustees have been forc®d
to resort to various expedient* 'or
the purpose of haring the rnrrw
income meet the current exp®n**«
The schogl district is not In finan
cial cbndLRion to incur this exp*-***,
and, fueling as the borrd do** f*»l.
that the expense is wholly uroece*.
sary so far at the structure is con
cerned. would not feel authoriz
ed to. further rdd to the existing
debt cf the dirtrict and the furth
er crippling of ths school district’s
financial conditior*
In writing this letter perrap me
to assure you and your associates
that tho board of trustees have done
everything in It* power that It fep
it could do to insure the safety
of the structure and to give assur
ance to the public, and regrets ex
ceedingly* that twhr/. it has done
has not met with the spproval of
all of tho patrons. The board is
likewise anxious to go farther and
do J8st whrt yon havw petltioasd to
be done, provided you pal the board
In financial conditior* to do no.
- Very irmly yours.
W. 1. Grubor. Cbalrmm*.
M. P. Howoll, o-ew-eev \
FR0GM1 FOR FUt
ANNOUNCED • I
FOURTH COUNTY FAIR.
FOUR DATS. MV
4 i -j
Fall ««f Iwtesretirg ami w* Rpgal Ad-
drc'*r»: Not Datl Rag WerH-
The progrr m committee of the
Colleton County Fair Association
met Tuesday and arranged a pro
gram of exercises' for the fourth
county frJr to be held here Nov. 5-8.
These exercises include a number of,
helpful addrasees. ax.J plenty of fan
and frolic. \
The fair is only a little more
hau a month off. and much tntersdt
is being shown ia the work Of get
ting ready for the CeAr. A meeting
of the superintendents and offieera
has been called for Thursday of this
week to discass the prospects for
the fair and to plan tor It. This
tsotlag will be held at the office
of President Gruber, and the de
tails of the fair will be carefully
‘ ‘ out.
\
The
follows:
New. 8f <
f-•« a. m.—Grounds GRea.
*:*• •- m.—Parade of Wild West
18. 10 a m
la Show
11.88 a. m.
be I
18.88 p.
8.88 p. 1
4.88 p. 1
•—Exhibit of Live
Ring . -
by
•—Balloon Ascension.
»t.
to
•-88 p. me — BuHdtags Cloood.
Oroaads Open to Public.
8- as.—Midway,
wodsmndag. Maw. 4
A. «.
of Id vo Stock
8.88 n. m.-
8.88 a. ■
18.88 a.
la dka
11B8 e, m.—Addrsos hr Hoo John,
- C. Sheppard, cf EdgsfloM.
18.88 p. m.—Bolloou
8.38 p. m.—Trottfog,
4:38 p. m.—Free Act
8.88 p. m. — Buildings Closed.
Ground* Optr. to Public.
7.08 p. m.—Midway.
onAayv Mow. 1* Rdmrottauol Day.
9 88 a- m —GromsdmOpeo.
••*• a- m.—Assembly of Schools for
Parade at Walterboro High
School .Baildlng-
18.88 a. m—School Exercises apdor
Supervision of Mlsa Oeoifffo
Ackerman. Rural (School Sapor-
visor.
11.38 a. m.—Address by Dr. 8. 43.
Mitchell President of South Car
olina University.
13.30 p. m.—Balloon Aaceoakra and
High Trapes* Performance.
2 3o p. m—Trotting Races.
4.30 p ta —Free Act on Grounds
and Band Concert.
4.00 p. m — ipiildings Cloosd/
Grounds oper* to Public.
T.Oo p. m.—Midway.
■today. Nov. 8. Negro Day
9 00 a. m.—Gronnda Open.
• 30 a. m.—Assembly of Schools
for Parade at Oak Grove School
and Parade.
18.38 a. a —Exhibit of Live Stock
in Show Horses. r ,
|1.30 a. m—Address by (freak*r to
be Selected.
12.08 p. m—Balloon Ascension and
Free Act on Grounds.
1.80 p. m — Toornament.
3 30 p. m. -^Bvse Ball Gama
6 00 p. m—Band Concert.
4.00 p. m. — Buildings Closed.
Grounds Open.
I'nfca at Osborn
The Union of the first division of
the Colleton, Associr- ion will meet
with Osborn Baptist church Sept.
27. 28 and 28.
Friday, Sept. 87.
10.30 a. m.—Devotional exerriaeu
by the moderator.
j 11.00 a. m.—Enrollment of dele
gatee. appointing!* of committees.
to*
! 12.00 m—Introdactory sermon
by Rer. L B. Ackeran.
1.80 p. m.—Object and Ultimate
Aim of State Missions. P, \V.
Warren. J. \V. Hoff and others.
dtazurday. 88.
10.80 a. m.—Devotlonr4 exercises
by E. M. Redman.
11.00 d. m—Why should are sup
port State Missions f bye J. 8. M.
Finch and others.
12 m.—Preaching to be supplied
by committee.
I. 00 p m.—Preser< needs of
State Missions. S AY. Ackerman and
others.
Sunday. 88. -
10.80 a. m—Devotional exercises
supplied by committee.
II. 00 a. m—Mimion study in
connection with Sunday school work
by J. 8. M. Finch and ethers.
12.08 m—Miesteoary sermon by
J. M Craves.'
1 88 p. m.-
ncaa
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