The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, September 05, 1917, Image 1
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VOL. 39,
WALTERBORO.S. WEDX ESP Ay SEPTEMBER 5. 1917.
NO. 2.-
sun. muiiy miTEs
; OF SCHOOL ITTERS
* « *
FURNISHKS A RKAHAIU.K AM)
INTERESTING ARTICLE FOR
PATRONS OF SC HOOL
•»
# ■ •WMMM V ^ fk
PUNCTUALITY IN SCHOOL
Dr. Bailejr ArffueH Wi^ly Thai Efr
feet Of Abaences Upon School
. ) V ' *
Is' Never Go»hI.
SPECIAL LEVY
WON 52 TO 41
Result of Election to You* Addition,
al Levy Results Tn Victory
For {he Levy.
\
The following timely and we’l
written article by Dr. R. S. Bailey,
superintendent of the Walterboro
High School, will / provf of interest
to the people of the community.
Dr. Bailey is a trained educator
and well posted 1ri all matters fer-
taininc to school management and
discipline, and what he says should
carry conviction.
The next session of the school
begins on Friday. Sept. 14. af which'
time Ihe opening exercises will be
held and lessons assigned. • The
following: Monday school proper
will begin with recitations, and
there will be j\o ij^ttime. Dr. Bai
ley has bedn hofdihg^»uiH*irous. con-
ferences with the, teachers and is
working on the schedule of recita
tions. in order that the school-may
get in as many recitations cortsfst-
ent with thoroughness as possible.
He proposes to ffiake this a year of
hard work on the part of everyone
connected with the school, and with
a view to making it profitable.
Dr. Bailey’^- article follows*.'
In a little more than a week our
ublic school will begin the session
of ijU'-tS. and the tifne has ar
rived for the superintendent to take
Into his confidence the patrons of
the Walterboro school district.
There Is certain Infornriation that
should be in the possession of every
patron of the school and every cit
izen of the town in order that they
may intelligently co-operate with
the administration of school affairs,
wad It is the purpose of this article
to give a brief'ii|(inmary of school
activities, and to outline the policy
of the administration for the com
ing year.
Necessity foe Good BahooU.
The public school when properly
conducted, next to the church. 1*
the. mo«t Important institution la
the life of the community. It teach
es the most elementary and at the
same time the most important ac
complishments of civil life, without
which one would be at a sad dis
count in any civilized community.
/Tt cultivates acuteness of percep
tion. judgment, reasoning power,
breadth of vision and elevation of
interests. It inculcates the higher
virtues obedience, truthfulness,
thoughtfulness, self-control and
personal minty. To sum up. "The
school is/a community consisting of
teacher/ and pupils, who arw living
togethei a conscious purposeful life
whpse aim* is the.growth of its
members in knowledge, wisdom,
righteousness, and social efficiency.”
The social efficiency of every na
tion has been found to be in direct
proportion to the excellence of its
educational system. The wonder
ful ertlciency of the German nation
was brought about almost solely by
Its excellerit public schools and
compulsory attendance thereon, and
it Is hv way of the public school
IhXt this great notion of ours will
^ultimately reach the high stage of
enlightened development .which it
. so richly deserves. • The citizen who
opposes, -the best Interests of the
" public school, thoughtless or other-,
wise, is an enemy to that very de
mocracy for which our soldier boys
are now preparing to shed their
blood on foreign fields.
The history of the world has
conclusively proven that democratic
governments in the hands of ij*-
educated citizens is s failure, and
cur own countfy profiting byAhis
fact coupled with its own experience,
is making rapid strides in t>oputar
education. South Carolina in re
cent years has wonderfully improv
ed, bnt she still staads pitifully low-
la educational advancement. '/
Absence and Tardiness.
Absence and tardiness are per-
haj>s the greatest draw-back*Jn tlj^
We of a pupil, and they are like
wise great obstacles in the proper
advancement of the whole school.
The United Stales Commissioner of
Education has reported that the av
erage daily attendance In our pub
lic schools is less than 70 per cent
of the enrollment. A small per
centage of absence and tardiness is
doubtless due to unavoidable caus-
but careful investlgatiod l, has
shown that absence and tardiness
are in a very large measure totally
unnecessary. Absence from school
i* detrimental not only to the ab
sentee. but also to the whole class.
Many parents do not realize the *er~
ions loss suffered by their children
when they exercise the righKof tak
ing them oat of school at pleasure
The result of the election to vote
on a special levy of five mills was
in favor the special levy by a vote
of 52 to 41. The election Was one
of interest and the vote was larger
than it was thought it would be,
and not so large as it would have
been if the voters could have pre
sented their credentials. A great
maijy voters were debarred from
the privilege of voting because they
could not find their registration
certificates. The rules were adher
ed to strictly, and only those, who
were entitled, to a vote under the
law were permitted to vote.
This vote will enable the school
to continue for the fell terra.of nine
LOCAL BUD PASSES
ON IRE CLAIMS
jr ‘ v
.4 V
list of those whose claims
HAVE BEEN REJECTED BY
LOCAL BOARD
NO CLAIMS FILEp BY MANY
liArge Number do not,Claim Exemjv
'. V i, « . • ■
tion and are Certified as Ready
For Service.
The following is a list of the men
whose claims for exemption were
passed upon by the'local board and
rejected, and also a list of those
who did not file any claim for ex
months. and will result in pulling i emption.
the district out of debt in abouf
two years, unless some unexpected
expenditures arise.
» .
******* * * **•**.»**
* '. *
$ SMOAKS #
* ” Y *
******* * ********
Smoaks, Sept, tt.—There will M
an. Important meeting at - (h 1 (
Smoaks sc hool house Thursday nf-.
ternoon for the purpose of making |
final arrangements for llie holding
of the romm/unity fair m connection
with this school. Representatives
from the following schools oare ex-
pecteciXfo l»c present and to unlto
with thiN^moaks school in hnldiir;
this laiK rslrleklaud Berea. Pine
Grove; Bdisro>v Williams. Ruffiiy
Little Swamp, ^tabernacle. rKe
meeting will be‘ heM. Thursday af
ternoon at 4 o’clock, Nliss Tvreedie
Pickling, Miss Yarn, Mr. Risher.
Secretary Smoak of the Southern
Carolina Pair. Supt. Striekl
others are expected to be prese
besides a full attendance of the peo
ple of the immediate community,
and the representatives from the
other schools.
Smoaks will be well represented
at the colleges this year. Furman
will have the greatest number of
young men. Ivy Smoak will return,
and he will be accompanied by .Odell
Carroll. Pairey Berry. Grady Gar-,
ris, Hoang*-Kinsey will return to
Clemson eollege.. Miss Jessie Con
nor, T>f the Edisto section, and Miss
Nonle Goodwin of the Littie Swamp
section, will return to Winthrop.
Cotton picking is the order of the
dav now* uv-sthe community. The
vield it is thought will be excellent.
Work in laying the water mains
fo>4 Smoaks FL$ progressing- well.
The ditches aje dug and quite a
bit of th*> mains laid. Messrs. Lop-
ep and Dandridge. of Walterboro,
havp-the contract for this work.
Misses Alma and Fairy Hiott, of
Round, are visiting their friend.
Miss Gladys Smith, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith.
J. W. Kinsey, who is a member
of the troops stationed at Ft. Scre
ven. Ga., is expected home.this week
for a brief furlough.
Miss Emma Jane Yarn went to
Waltevboro today to carry a report
of the work done in signing the
Hoover cards In this township. She
will go from there to Charleston on
business connected with* her work
as demonstration agent.
COLLETON'S HO
■ HONOR MEN BONE
TWELVE SELECTED MEV ( CX)M-
PKI>i: FIRST CONTINGENT
► ) . ♦
* TAP CtO TO FKOXT
NINE I.EFT THIS MORNING
Will
lle|M>rt to CamR Jack nor a«
Soon ns PoHsihle and, Begin
Service as Soldier**
******** * *
*
* SMOAKS
******
*
(Continued m
Five.) *
******* *
********
4.—-Miss Corfie
Smoaks, Sept
Kearse is visiting her sister, Mrs.
A. C. Hiers.
Master Q. B. Herndon, who has
been visiting his aunt, Mrs. J. B.
Smith, ha* returned to his home at
Eutawvllle.
, A Laurie Smoak, who holds a po-
aition aLthe Navy Yard In Charles
ton. cam© by his home for a few
days en route to Walterboro to un
dergo a second examination for the
army.
Miss Adelia Peters, of Ehrhardt,
visited her brother, LeRoy Peters,
who holds a responsible . position
with Carter’s Pharmacy.
Miss Emma Varn had business In
Charleston Tuesday.
W. W. Smoak and children visit
ed relatives at Smoaks Sunday.
Little Miss Bennie Lou Smoak. of
Varnville, is visiting her grand
father, J. L. Smoak.
Miss Gladys Smith entertained
.Monday evening la honor ot her
.friends. Misses Alma and Fairy
,Hiott. of Round. Quite a number
of games were enjoyed by the num
erous guests on the law'n. Those
attending were Misses Ethel Sauls.
Lida and Ibbie Lyons. Hallie Hiers.
Jennie Mae Wilson. Alma and Fglry
Hiott. Buth Rlsher, Gladys SmRh;
Messrs. Horace' Kinsey. Laurie
Smoak, Olin Hiers. Jimmie Kinard,
Grady Garris, David Rtaher, Fairy
Berry and B. D. Maxey.
Misses Alma and Fairy Hiott,
who have been visiting Mias Gladys
Smith, have returned to their home
at Round.
Claims Rejected
Joseph Williams, Round,* R. R.
•Isiah Ham Ron. 'Gret?n Pond.
Ray I’lmoU Rreland. Ruffin.
George W. Beach, SfiaK-s.'
Oscar Brown, Wiggins.
Irving J. Gatcii,, Round.
Marvin Parnell, Cottagevilh*.
/• Benjafiiin Hodges, Smoaks.
Newton Hiers, Lodge, Rt. 1.
Frank Williams, Walterboro.
A1 m on Da n n«>r, ‘Walterbo ro.
John Whit<X Green Pond.
Frank Robinson, White Hall.
David p-L Snipes. HuJfin.
Larry/ Godley, Islandton.
Angus D. Stephens. Ruffin,
Duncan Risher, Smoaks./'
Francis Risher. Smocks.
Johnnie H. Pritchard. Round.
. Preston B. Zeigler, Weeks.
Henry Gant. Jacksonboro.
Hanfield Brown, Stuoaksv RL 2
Washington Scott. Wilkens.
George Brunson. Smoaks.
Isaac Crosby, ls(andton, Rt« 2.
Edward Holmes. Round.
No ClaimH Filed.
. Ellis Nesbit. Round. . /
s Harry Lucas. White Hall, Rt. 1.
Rufns Savage. Jacksonboro.
Thomas Green, White Hall.
Joe Washington, Green Pond.
Sam Hugglnin. Green Pond.
Henry D,. Brown. WThite Hall.
Bill Jimvrson. Islandton.
Hansford Smoak, Smoaks.
William Salley, Smoaks.
Alex Williams, Lodge.
William Drayton. Jacksonboro.
Rbnry Erwin- Doctor/Islandton.
Jesse ^jer^augh. Islandton.
Thos. Gedders. Ritter. •/•
Edward Hale Sims, Stokes.
Curtis M. Strickland. Colleton.
Archibald C. .Sanders. Ritter.
St. Clair Glover; Green Pond.
. Clifford .lAmes. Islgndton. Rt. 1.
Davjd Hudson. Colleton.
John Mustipha. W’hite Hall.
Henry Colleton. Walterboro.
Claude NXSease. Lodge, Rt. 1.
Walter Baggott. Walterboro. Rt. r »
WiUtaoi Simmons. White Hall.
Samuel Stephen. I^odge.
Jesse Heyward. Ehrhardt. Rt. 2.
Thomas W’illiams. Stokes. ,
I.atson Smith. Islandton.
Hesekiah Scriven, Round.,
Lucius Miller, Cottageville.
George Hamilton, Round.
Charlie Brothers. Cottageville.
John D. V. Littleton. Salem.
Leon Evans. Branehville^
Herbert J.. Thomas?, Smoaks.
Charlie .Hroftherrf, Cottageville.
Frank W r arren, White Hall.
Archie B. McGfaw. Smoaks.
Rufus Clinton Kinard. Islandtun.
Madison Glover, Ashepoo. V
James, Murray; Ritter.
George L. Jackson. Smoaks. #
Floyd Reach, Walterboro.
Chris. Brown,'-Beaufort.
Jessie Get hers. W’alterboro.
Thomas Washington. Green Pond.
John G. Clayton. Walterboro.
Isaac Sanders. Green Pond.
HOOVER CARDS
SIGNED BY WOMEN
Hplemlid Work Done by Women
Workers in Securing Signers to
Hoover Pledge Cards.
Colleton's first contingent left
Walterboro this morning for Camp
Jackson, Columbia, where they will
arrive this afternoon, and will re^
port at once lb Camp Jackson ’for
duty. A Campbell- Sanders, of Rit
ter. son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul San
ders, is ih charge of the squad, ar.d
will be 4 in conunaind till they reach
the ebntbnment. and are furned over
to the officers there.
The first twelve .comprise 5 per
rent. •ofM'olleton's quota of 221
men. The next, Will he 40 per cenf.
and they \vill leave on the 1 Pth. Tie
others will fbllow in succession till
the full quota will he called.
YThe hnufes of those who went this
mornini/a.re: . .
ArWld Alex. Sanders. White Hall.
tyriHsRichard Garris. Colleton.
.Arch. _j\iuipbell Sanders. Ritter.
- W/lton. non Carlton. Colletone
.Trill ie FfTX/Wa Iter boro.
Ploderfrh Ihyterman vonl^he.
Walterboro.-
Talbott Jasper Mprris. Walter
boro. '' Ns/.
Augustus Buyck Crosby. Ruffin.
Laurie K. Reach, Walterboro.
For some reason three bt those
summonedyto appear did not show
up. Th' , y will have to present a
good excuse to the local board, or
b© subject to court martial. Those
not appearing were: - Henry F. Ros
ter, Jacksonboro; Lepwood R.
Thomas. Lodge; Harry D. Kinard.
Bmoaks. <, . V/ •
Three Summoned for tth.
* Chairman J. M. Moorer. of the lo
cal board, has summoned the fol
lowing to take the places of the
three who did not appear,this morn
ing: Robert Wesley Addison, Cot-
tagnllle: Claussen M. Carter. Rit
ter: Frank P. Linder. Smoaks,
Pfrcy Ernest Beach has been sum
moned to appear on the same day
to go as an alternate in ease one of
these should not appear.
.As a result of the campaign made
by the women of the county Thurs
day and' Friday of last week. 822
signatures were secured .for the
IJoover Food Conservation cards,
and a few to the service cards. All
the cards have not yet been receiv
ed.* but Miss Pickling, county chair
man. had to send on what had bsen
sent her today. Others received
will be forwarded later.
A meeting of the central commit
tee and the township workers was
held Monday, and thST^reporta of
the work received. Warren town
ship. Miss Varn chairman, sent In
the greatest number of signed cards,
with Mrs. B. Q. Price, of Whlter-
boro. next, followed closely by Mrs.
W. D. Berry, of Rroxton township
and Mrs. E. T. Hiers. of .Sheridan.
Report* of Committees.
Walterboro, Mrs. B..G. Price. 150.
- Warren Township—Miss Emma
Jane Yarn. 180.
Sheridan Township—Mrs.
Hiers. UL J/
Hevward Towffshijv—Mrs. J.
Speights. 104.
Glover Township—Mrs. A.
Willis. 9(f.
Rroxton Township—Mrs. W.
Berry. .123.
/Blake Township—Mrs. E. A.
Marvin. 5.
Lowndes Township—Mrs. G. W.
Sweat. 10.
Township Committees.
The following additional town
ship committees have been- sent In*
Lowndes Township—Mrs. J. M.
Taylor. Mys. A. E. Morgan, Miss
Ola Tishy, Miss Lula- Taylor, Mrs.
S. E. Jenkins.
Blake Township—Mrs. Harrison
Cannon, Mrs. O. A. Speights. MYs.
W. R. Marvin.
Heyward Township—Mrs. T. 8.
Jones. Mrs. H. J. Givens. Mrz. Paul
sioman. Mrs. G. E. H. Moore. Mrs.
H! A. Willis.
smn men
PUSSEBJESIENDW
RE-EXAMINATION RESULTS IN
SECURING ADDITIONAL MEN
FOR HERVKNi
MANY EXEMPTION CLAIMS
Quite a Few of Those Found Physi
cally Fit Asking to he Exempted
For Various Causes.
E. T.
M.
D.
Guests
Biff
Up North
x
Automobile Turned
Turtle Sunday
While returning from Jackson-
boro. where she had gone to take
her daughter, Mias Maud Padgett,
to teach, Mrs. J. B. Padgett, who
was driving her Ford ear at a pret-,
ty rapid rate of speed, attempted to
make the curve at Pringle Bend,
seven miles from Walterboro, and
her car was overturned. The oc-;
cupants were pinned feneath the
overturned car. and when assistance
reached them and they were extric
ated It was found that Mrs. Pad
gett had suffered ** severe cut on
her left arm; Mias Ethel Padgett,
her niece, who was on tkfe front
seat with Mrs. Padgett, bad her hip
knocked out of Joint; her daughter,
Mrs. Petit’s little daughter and two
sons of Mrs. Padgett, escaped mir
aculously with only a shaking up
and a few bruises. The car was
rlfftted and ran on to Walterboro,
thought It was badly wrecked.
The injured were rushed to the
Clsra EsDorn Infirmary, where
Mrs. Padgetjt had some stitches
taken in her arm, and Mrs. Petit
was treated. All were able to con
tinue on their journey save Mrs.
Petit, who Is still in the infirmary.
Deer Hunters Are
Enjoying: Sport
■ Btv"
The season . for hunting deer
opened Saturday, and the opening
was the occasion of a number of
deer hunting parties in various
parts of the county. In upper f'ol-
leton; in the-Edisto section^ a large
party of hunters bagged two fine
bucks Saturday, one of them going
to Victor May. of Smoaks, and one
to Frank Bamberg, of Bamberg.
Anions: those enjoying this hunt
were Frank and Henry Bamberg, of
Bamberg: Dr. C. H. EsDorn and D.
B. Peurifoy. of Walterboro: Victor
Maw P. J. Liston. P. W. Risbcr?
Ernest, Willie. Tom nn«V Wallace
Connor. Ed Hartzog and W. W. Mc
Millan. **' * # /
Quite a number of hunters from
Walterboro, Ehrhardt and other
points enjoyed a hunt in the low
country on the same day. They
were fortunate only In killing one^
small doe. Rev. C. B. Smith. J. B.
Ackerman. H. A. Patterson, of town
were of this party.
Again on Tuesday a number of
hunters gathered at Edisto with
their dogs to enjoy another day’s
sport. These were M. S. Connor. J.
H. Whetsell and son. of 8L George;
Rev. M. J. Cauthen. of Omngebnrg:
Rev. J. H. Graves, of Camden; Rev.
A. R. Scoggins. Smoaks; and ’ the
following local hunters: Eroeat.
Willie and Tom Connor. P. J. Lis
ton. P. W. Risher, A. O. Scott. O.
B. and Ed. Hartzog. J. R. Risher.
W. W. McMillan.
R, F. Jefferies. C. F. Muckenfuss.
Irving M. Fishburne. Houston
Towles and L. IV Houck are off this
weeji for *0 trip of several day# to
Atlantic City and other points of in
terest. They are going as guest*
of the Southern Life and Trust Co.,
complimentary to them for the very
great amount of business done In
this county during the. past year.
Under the name of tfie Colleton In
surance and Realty Company, thev
have written in excess of $400,000,
whiclh, entitle them to free trips to
the meeting nf the “Hundred Thous
and Dollar Club,” which holds Its
annual convention at Atlantic City
from the 5th to the Oth. From
there they will go to other points of
interest, among the places on their
itinerary being Washington, Balti
more. Philadelphia, New York. Mrs.
Fishburne accompanied Mr. Fish
burne. They will be away for about
ten day*.
Walterboro Concern
^ Is Branching Out
The result of the examination yea
terday/X>f the men recalled for a
second physical examination result
ed in the passing of 82 men former
ly turned down for minor physical
defects. Ovling to a recent ruling
of Provost Marshal General Crow
der, many of the disqualifications •
of these men were .removed, and
they are now qualified to enter the
service. Thefe were 32 who fail
ed to pass and nine who were ab
sent from the examination. The
examination was held at the court
house, and conducted by Dr. L. M.
•Stokes. Dr. II., M. Carter and Dr. J.,
C. vonLehe. Chairman Moorer and
D. B. Hudson were,also present and
passed upon the men as thejreporta
of the physician>vW*M*©''feeeived.
Phj>ira’lly Qualified.
Kenneth L. Ackerman. Nathan
Drawdy. Willie Brabham. PnWne r
Campbell. James Judr\ Louslous
Glover. Jeff Sandifer His!i»p. James
E. Pellum. Bert Marsh, Willie Brs-
co, Johnnie Washington. Carey Wil
liams. C. C. Price, Joseph E. Kin
ard, Albert War ran, James L.' Mar-/
vin, Joe Inahlnet. Walter WlUlai
Richard J. Hiers, Asbury Samuel,
Wilson Johnson. John NichohC Ben
Gllliard. Harry W. Varn./Artel W.»
Fayson, Joseph T. Taylor. Dan U.
Risher, Andrew M. Padgett. George
F. Brant. George W- Godley. Jarvos
B. Craven, Ben^, Wilson, Hubert L.
Rivers. Ollvey Graham. Lawrence
W. Farmer,/Gerhard D. Varn. Otis
A. Peter*; John O. Addison, Paldo
Rivers, William C. Drawdy. Ben
Boggs, Andrew Laurie Smoak. Geo..
Reynolds, Julius©^ r. Pearson,
nle Basel, Joel^f. Reevg*. Ed
ward B. Croatyy. Lawrence Creel,
John C. Ir|el, Jease Drew, Jr.«
Henry C. (Mover, Jr., Charlie F.
Strickland, Simon Priester, Allle O.
Smith. Frank Woodward. Walter D. •
Lyons, Irving Haddock, Ernest W.
Stokes. Abe Young, Calyin K. Ben
son. I»uls R. Mol. Reeves. Harwell
R.Njmlth, H'
Deficient and Discharged.
James B. Roberts, Mnnnle M.
Morris. Barney Crosby. Addle R.
Smith. Frank M. MItey. Cephas Col
son. Callna Jenkins, Laurie J. Ben
ton. George Brown. Willie Rice,
Howell H. Sweat/January Harvey.
Jr.. Benj. M. Mufdnttgh. Jno. Spell,
Paul Summers. Richard Ford. Wil
liam Robertson. Sunman Brown,
David Fraser. Henry Stephens, Robt.
Elliott. Frank Sanders. Ix>t>bl C.
Crosby. Moses Campbell, Isaac
len, Archie Hodges, Jpe S. Jon©*,
Jeff Brown, Syrus-'Middletoiv; Geo.
Ford.
Failed to Appear.
Isaac MitcheR, Billie Williams,
MUuk Middleton. Wash Peterson.
Doc Givens. Thomas Frazier. Thos.
Dennis, Henry Simmons, Levi Pal
mer. ^ /
•X X .N
X
Will Organize Red
Cross Auxiliary
Mrs. JL Q. Price went to Charles
ton yesterday and arranged for the,
organization of a Red Cross auzil-
lary for Colleton 7 county to the
Charleston chapter. The first meet
ing will be held Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. M. P. Howell,
Jr., and all ladies wisring to join
are asked to meet there at that
time. The Red Cross is in need of
knitted articles, and wool for them
will be furnished free, and Instruc
tors wlH be present to show the
ladies what they need to know In
reference to the work of the anzll-
lary. All ladlee of the town and
county are urged to be present and
bring with them-, their knitting
needles. All who wish to help with
this work who cannot come will no
tify Mra. Price or Mrs. Howell, and
they will be* furnished with ma
terial and lostrnctions.
The Walterboro Garage, which Is
managed by Albert H. Wiehman,
has been engaged for several years
as sales agent for the Overland au
tomobile. Mr. Wlchmah,, proved
himself a capable manager, and the
business of the company has grown
rapidly. Feeling that his exper
ience warranted a larger undertak
ing. Mr. Wiehman has taken ever
for his company the distributing
agency for the Overland car for
eight counties, as follows: Colle
ton. Charleston, Hampton, Beau
fort. Berkeley. Georgetown. Wil
liamsburg and Dorchester. The
headquarters for this agency will
be In Walterboro. but the distribut
ing point will be Charleston.
Mr. Wiehman states that the out
look for a big business is good and
that he expects to make It go If
hustling and organization can make
a success.
.w**-
BAPTIST CHURCH
X
Walterboro.
(Rev. J. P. Graham. Pastor.)
Services second and fourth Sun
days at 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
10:00 a m.. N. 0: Morralt. Superin
tendent.
BETHLEHEM
BAPTI
KT CHURCH
(Rev. J. P. Graham. Pastor.)
?«rvleea first and third Sunday!
at 11:00 a. m.
Sunday School at 10:00 a. m., E.
O. Garris. Superintendent.
RRVIYAL MEETING
There will be s protracted meet
ing at Bethel Baptist church in the
Peeple’s section, beginning Satur
day and will continue one week.
Tne^.prescbing will be ^lone by Rev.
Bailey, the pastor. Mr. Keegan Is
engaged tbla week installing gaso
line lirhting plant at the church.
The public is invited to attend these
services. ,'
REVIVAL MEETING
The revival meeting at Cannon
Baptist church will begin Saturday
night of this week, with preaching
by Rev. J. M fraven, and will con
tinue a week. The public la Invit
ed to attend. _/
COTMGEVILLE BAPTIST
CHURCH
(Rev. J. P. Graham. Pastor.)
Services first and third Sundays
at 4:00 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
3:00 p. m„ Dr. J. H. Baker, Super
intendent. x
1UOTT—SMITH
Thursday evening, after the ser
vices had been started at Sandy
Dam church, a bridal party entered,
and the services were halted while
the minister united. In marriage
Mins Rachel Hiott and Mr. Pinck
ney Smith. The bride Is the charm
ing daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. A. P.
Hiott, while the groom is a Walter
boro boy. son of M. M. Smith. He
enUated laat year and saw service
on the border, but secured an hon
orable discharge. Mr. and Mrs.
Smith will reaide in Walterboro.
where Mr. Smith holds a pedtQp*
with J. E. Pinckney.
». /
r..
A