The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 27, 1927, Image 2
^ f
Vf
S Q9H
PAGE TWO
u
>]
U-
THE CUNTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
r
Book Stofe Briefs
.If you are lookingfjor a nice gift
come to the book store. Mor^ andibet
ter gifts arriving daily.
' HOMECOMING
AT
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1927
*■-’ - ■ imi—Lg —L§~
J,
III
CREEK CHURCH
i
GOTO
We have on hand all necessary
school books.
L>et us help plan your party. What
we don’t havej \ye will make-'fdr you
cn short notice. ^ J
Don’t forget about t>ur Rental Li
brary. Good books—latest books. Rent
for 20c for 6 days.
(Continued from Page One)
ed. Soon after three t pther elders,
1 "
previously ordained, were added. From
1770 to the close of the Revolutionary
war, John Harris, Joseph Alexander,
and James Creswell ministered to the
people. • ,
Abtfut 1788, the church became in
volved in serious difficulties. This
discord was due to an unwillingness to
change from the use of Rouse’s.Jo
Watt’s version of the Psalms as well
Thomas Ewing, James Pollock, and
Thomas Logan, from Pennsylvania,
Goulding of Lexington, Georgia, in
whose home was the beginning of Co
lumbia Theological seminary.
Rev. J. B. Kennedy continued as
pastor or supply intermittently for
fifty years. The church was still torn
by strife over the differences between
Rouse’s and Watt’s version of the
Psalms. Other disaffections arose. As
a result, a large part of the church
seceded and formed Duncan’s Creek
Christmas Stationery on display al
ready.
Vantine’s line of gifts are on sale
here. Look them over.
What Do
P. S. JEANES
Do?
| as to the preaching of a William Me- Baptist church. At another time mem-
Carra who was interdicted from his ! hers joined the Methodists, who began
unauthorized ministry twdee by the 1 to increase rapidly at this period,
presbytery. Rev. James Thatcher was { After 1823, Rev. John L. Kennedy
followed in the winter of 1788 by Rev.; and Rev. Aaron Foster served the
James Templeton. Then, in turn, came church, also Rev. Messrs. Arthur
Rev. Humphrey Hunfer, Rev. William i Mooney, A. J. Pearson, Wm. McQuil-
Williamson, Rev. John B. Kennedy, | lan, and John McKittrick. The church
who, with his wife, lies buried in the! grew weaker and finally only a rem-
graveyard and who was the ancestor nant were gathered to hear the old
-t.
'1.
Laurens, S. C.
1 ‘ ’ • • "* ;.r ; ' ’
Tor
LADIES’ and CHILDREN S
COATS and DRESSES
HANDSOME
COATS
If it is a magazine that you want, see
J AMES W. JCALDWELL. Some at
tractive bargains until,November 10,
in clubs and 2 v ear subscriptions.
of a long line of capable and worthy
ministers and teachers. He was or-
minister, John B. Kennedy, in the ear-1
ly forties. In 1844, Rev. Edwin Cater;
LADIES’ FINE
COATS
came
Blankets and
dained in 1796. Here was also ordain- began a ministry of two years, follow- j
ed Rev. John Newton in 1788, who be- led by Rev. E. F. Hyde, who was sue- (
the teacher of Rev. Thomas ceeded by Rev. S. B. Lewers.
( Since 1850, the succession of pas-'
tors is as follows: E. F. Hyde, 1847-j
1853; Z. L. Holmes, 1853-1857; J. A.!
Hillhouse, 1858-1860; Z. L. Holmes, j
1862; David Todd, 1863; Z. L. Holmes, j
18’34; W. P. Jacobs, 1864-1865; Z. L.
Comforters
To the thoughtful home-maker the needs
of the season in Blankets and Comforters
have already been demonstrated. Natural
ly, then, she turns her thoughts and efforts
toward securing those Comforters, Blan
kets and Bedding that not only may be ad
vantageously bought, but that harmonize
with the color schemes of the rooms to be
furnished. Present stocks are brimming
with bedding of delightful design and ex
quisite quality.
A big assortment of these
beautiful coats for you to se
lect from. Every"wanted col
or, style and material used in
fine coats this fall. The very
best furs used on the coats.
A real bargain at each —
A big lot of ladies’ handsome
fur trimmed coats in every
new style, color and material
for this fall. Compare these
coats with coats selling for
$60.00 and more. Only, each—
Krinkle Bed Spreads, 80x105, at $5.00 each.
Rose, blue and gold colors.
White Krinkle Bed Spreads, 81x90 at $2.50
each.
White Krinkle Bed Spreads, 63x90, at $2.25
each.
Colored Bed Spreads, 81x90, $3.00 to $8.50
each.
Silk Comforts with wool filling, $18.75,
$19.75 and $26.75 each. Gold, blue and
rose colors.
Eiderdown Comforts
$16.50 each. .
in pretty colors.
All-wool Comforts, $10.00 each.
Lavender, gold, blue and rose colors.
i
♦
i
♦
*
:
♦
♦
t
♦
♦
A good heavy Comfort in assorted colors,
$1.50 to $4.50 each.
A good Blanket for $3.00 a pair. Part wool,
size 66x80.
Holmes, 1865-1886; R. P. Smith, A.
M. Hassell, and R. P. Smith, 1886-
} 1887; R. E. Hinderlite, 1887-1891; D.
M, Fulton and David Todd, 1891; W.
S. Bean, D. D., 1894-1920; F. D.
Jones, D. D., 1921 to the present.
The records in existence date back
to 1844, but a list of officers from the
beginning as well as members has J
i been preserved, evidently by Rev. Ed
win Cater, in whose handwriting the
minutes of the session are recorded.
His list in as follows: {
, Andrew McCreary, Joseph Adair,
i > j Thomas Ewing, Robert Hanna, ordain
ed in Pennsylvania; James Pollock, or
dained in Ireland; Thomas Logan.
These were the first elders ordained
by Rev. Hezekiah Balch befote or dur-
> k j * _
“ , ing the Revolutionary war.
James Craig, Robert Bell, Thomas
McCrary, Joseph Green, Samuel Laird,
< ►! and Robert Long. These six elders
| were ordained in 1788 by Rev. Joseph
j Alexander.
Joseph Pogue, Alexander Fairburn,
Willianv, Bowler, Benjamin Byrd, Ben
jamin Wilson, Joseph Adair, Jr.,
James Underwood, James Fairburn,
Elisa Adair, George McCrary, Thomas
[Fulton, William Fulton, John Cargil,
John Templeton. W’alter Stuart, Wil
liam Underwood. Alexander George,
and William W. Kennedy.
The records since 1844 show that
the following have served as elders:
Dr. Thomas Weir, Sr., 1845; Robert
MeClintock, 1845; James Bradrfock,
1851; Elbert T. Copeland, 1854; D. T.
Copeland, 1872; James W., Adair,
1878; Dr. Thomas Weir, Jr., 1894; Dr.
j[jE. F. Taylor, 1902; John M. Copeland,
1917; Thomas P. Weir, 3rd, 1917.
No record of deacons appears until
1854. From that time onward, the fol
lowing seA'ed as deacons: Thomas
Little, 1854; Henderson Henry, 1854;
Edwin McCrary, 1862; W. M. Adams,
1862; John Ramage, 1873; D. A.
Glenn (elected, not installed), 1875;
James Adair, 1875; J. R. Phinney,
1876; Dr. E. F. Taylor, 1891; Preston
Little, 1891; John Hamp Jacks, 1894;
John E. Adair, 1902; Samuel Simpson,
1908; R. R. Ferguson, 1908; W. M.
Ferguson, 1917; Edgar C. Taylor,
1917; M. D. Milam, 1921.
The church had its largest member
ship at the time of its organization,
though it has sent out a large number
of members and officers to other con
gregations. In 1853, there was a Sun
day school library of 176 volumes:
From 1838 to the present', the number
of communicants has ranged from
twenty-five to forty.
$59.50
$45.00
r‘
WARM COATS
COATS
Ladies’ new fall coats. Silk
lined, beautiful shawl collars
and cuffs. Any color and
style wanted. These are real
values. Only, each—
$24.75
Just received, fur trimmed
coats. Any color and style you
can wish for. These are real
bargains at only, each—
$16.50
Other Coats JlO.Ofr^Wd $12.50 ^
Ladies’ Sport Jersey and Silk Dresses.
This big lot of new dresses in this sea
son’s newest colors, materials and styles.
See these dresses and you can’t help but
buy. Sizes 16 to 52. Only, each—
J-3
A big assortment of ladies’ fine silk
dresses. Every new shade and style
wanted by the well dressed lady. Sizes
16 to 48. Only, each—
$17.50
$24.75
Other Dresses
r
\
10.75 and $12.50 EE
i?
|pk^f^r=af^i^r=ir=^i^i^r=^i^^p=Ir3i^lr^r==Jf^F==Jp=Jr=Jr=Jr=dr==Jr==lf=|j
i'
All-wool Indian Couch Blanket, $8.50 and
$10.00 each.
All-wool Oregon City Blankets, $11.75 to
$18.50 each.
A real good Blanket in assortment of col
ors, $4.50 to $10.00 a pair.
All-wool Army Blankets, $2.75 each.
Cotton Blankets in assortment of colors,
$1.00 to $2.50 a pair.
Pillow Cases, 42x36. at 60c and 90c a pair.
Pillow Cases, “Hemstitched,” at 65c each.
Bed Sheets “Hemstitched,” 81x90, at $2.25
each.
V> Bed Sheets, “Plain,” 63x90, at $1.40 each.
LADIES’ DEPARTMENT
Copeland-Stone Co.
■■4— “One Price To All”
Phone No. 47 Clinton, S. G.
I
l
i!
i
D
a
a
A. AND P. COMPANY
HOLDS CELEBRATION
Ghain
Store Organization Reaches
Sixty-eighth Birthday.
a
a
a
As a fitting commemoration of the
68th anniversary of their founding,
The -direat Atlantic & Pacific Tea
Company is holding a nation-wide cel
ebration. The company was founded
in the year 1859 and has had a most
. remarkable growth in its 68 years of
' business life. Establishments identi
cal to Clinton’s own A & A store are
(scattered country-wide in thousands
!of communities in 32 states.
| Every store of this great chain is
joining in the celebration of the found-
Jing of the business. According to the
; usual custom, the public has been ask-
i ed to participate in the event and will,
[ ‘ no doubt, do so in a way that affords
many benefits. This participation is
made possible by an expression of ap
preciation for the public’s patrons and
is typified by drastic reductions in re
tail food prices during the period of
the anniversary celebration.
The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea
Company’s activities are world-wide in
scope. - Foreign buyers comb the food
markets of the world seeking rare
exotic foods for the palates of Ameri
ca. The domestic markets are patron
ized daily and selections of the choic
est stock are sought to be offeftd in
A & P stores. Fine foreign foods and
popular domestic viands will be offer
ed during the celebration period.
~ L. L. Tiller is manager of the Clin
ton store.
i!
I!
1
Style and Value
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
0
2
2
2
2
SPLENDIDLY COMBINED IN OUR FEATURED FALL AP
PAREL FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN—
Coats and Dresses of unusual quality and beauty in the sea
son’s very smartest styles at sucb^nces as to make them irre
sistible to the woman who likes to dress in style and save mon
ey at the same time. They are values that only a special pur
chase could make possible.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE)
... . $1^ A YEAR , , l|S
2
2
2
2
0
2
1
2
2
2
2
Men’s and Boys’ 2-Pants Suits
$12.50 to $35.00
Men’s and Boys’ Dress Shoes
and Oxfords $4.50 to $8.50
■—i 1
Young Men’s Top Coats
$12.50 to $22.50
New shipment of Hats
$4.50 and up. f
Caps
Cooper’s Underwear and Hos
iery for men and boys.
Wolverine Work Shoes for
men and boys.
Misses’ and children’s Red
Goose Shoes..
New Shipment of Dresses
$9.95 to $25.00
2
$1.25 to $2t25 RoIlihsTlosiery for the ladies.
J. A. BAILEY, Merchant
Clinton, South Carolina
SBEBSBS^^SSSBSiSOB
/•
Y
...
MPf