Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

l *1$ Fnrtv inch Sea Islanc (Forty inch Sea Islam Forty inch Sea Islam We also c, Chene, Bakerc Up-to=date When in 1 M DAYLIGHT STORE. IT WAS A GREAT DAY rnn m n uiniiiiTnii/kl run ulu muimiiiunii CELEBRATION OF HER CENTURA AND A HALF NATAL DAY FITTINGLY TOLD. Kingstree, October 15:?A day t ' e marked in the annals of Indian u?wn church was October 12, 1910, day to which the Presbyterians wil always refer with gratification,for i was a day devoted to piety and pa triotism. The auspicious occasio was the celebration of the one hur dred and fiftieth anniversary of th .founding of the Indiantown church Harmony Presbytery met with th indiantown church on the afternoo of October 11 and was opened witl a sermon by Rev J P Marion, of t'm Sumter church, by request of Re Hugh Murchison,retiring moderator who remained with his charge a K;8hopville, where they are erectinj a new church building. After th sermon Presbyter}' was organize for business by electing Rev E 1 Ervin of Kingstree moderator an< Eider George McCutchen of Moun Zion as temporary clerk. On the morning of the 12th, afte the announcement of committees and some routine work, recess wa ta*en until the hour for the Presby terial communion service, which wa presided over by Revs F H Wardlav ard R L Grier of Greelyville. Thi sermon ov&s preached by Mr Ward 'a*v missionary to Cabarien, Cuba, i former pastor of the Indiantowi church. At a later hour Mr Ward law gave some account of his worl i Cuba and a collection was takei up to supply him with a typewrite machine. In connection with his ad dress Mr Wardlaw, who is the pos aessor of a beautiful tenor voict sang a shepherd song, "Have yoi sought?" to the great delight of hi hearers. Announcement was mad of a new church organized, with house of worship completed, a Greelyville. The organization wa onrollei under the name of "Mc Dowell church." a name which in ai th's community is "like ointmen poured forth." Rev T B Trenholm having resign ed the charge of Beulah church, i was grou{>ed with Bethel into a ne\ pastorale. Mr Trenholm retain oharge of Lynchburg and Lake City He was not well enough to attem the meeting of Presbytery. Rev H M Parker was received b Setter from Mecklenburg Presby tery and has entered upon the pas to.-ate of Georgetown and Kosemar t-hurches. Likewise Licentiate Clark who labors as "stated supply" witl the Mount Zi<>n church. The real event of this meeting however, was the celebration of th loOth anniversary of Indiantowi church, the first offspring of th< >jr ginal Williamsburg church, a Kingstree, Mr Hugh McCutchei presided and made the announce inents. The speakers on this festivi occasion were Rev Dr H A Whit and Prof George McCutchen, both o (olumbia; the former of the Theo logical Seminary and the latter o the State Cniversity. Prof Mc C'utchen is a scion of this ancien organization, his father, Col Jame: McCutchen, having !>een for mam years, until his decease, a faithfu .and honored ruling elder. Col McCutchen was also a veteran of th< war between the States. Prof Mc ire We Open Your Eye: j, the best d Li arry the best line of i Serge, Kaishi Silk, Stock Ladies' Coat he City make our st< STACKL BBiaisasasffiaaaasgisa 1 i Cutchen's assigned subject was the} ~ "History of the Indiantown Church." j a id while such a subject is difficult a i t > popularize, his presentation of it \ showed the pain t iking research of Y the antiquarian and that sympa- j t'netic and masterful grasp of the I material in reach that could rivet f | the attention of his auditors even 0 when the dinner hour was past and t l_ the physical man was faint?for v< a Prof McCutchen was the last speaker.' 11 Prof White's topic was more plas- J t tic; the origin of the Williamsburgh-' ers; the currents of religio-political n history of Europe that beat upon w ar i- them and made them what they e . were, and brought them here; and which indeed, in considerable part, what it came to be through Scotch- * n T_:?u Tl,ie moclur iif thp 14 111 311 UlllUCiltC. lino IUUOIV4 V..V h Kind's English knew how to tell it n ? all, but it would lengthen this arti- cc v cle too much to attempt to repro, duce it here. t Miss Belle Ervin's sweet solo, ? "Pass It On." came as a fitting in- at e terlude between the two addresses 0? 1 that told the story of the battle for j 2 light and liberty, civil and religious, j "whose fruitage we inherit." ^ t Some one said after the meeting: "As I listened to the story how the -pi - !nl.non!?okla iin'MjrnflOC ll'ac CIlMllpH I umuapitauic nuuviuvoo ??iw 5 and I looked out from the open s doors and windows upon the little - children playing peacefully in the' s shade of the giant oaks, festooned m &r v with gray moss, where once lurked , e the stealthy Indian and the savage i 0 - black wolf, my mind turned to the a achievements of our glorious ancesi, tors and of what we owe to those i - indomitable souls who wrought out k (in blood and iron the liberty we enn joy. I looked upon the grave of w r Maior John James, and men of his p* i - - |. ilk, while eloquent tongues told the: fu j. story of their sacrifices and prowess t'n !, and how, for their sakes, the torch y uloftne British invader reduced the or s old log church to ashes, as a 'sedi- al e tion shop"; for here was organized; th a the noble band of patriots destined or t to keep alive the dickering (lame of 4, s liberty in South Carolina; here was M< born the famous 'Marion's brigade.' 01 II The gallant McCottrv and his det voted band; the Ervins, Wither-! (t spoons, Wilsons and others who rode! i- and fought with Marion, worshiped (3 t in this historic church." v It was a gala day to all Indian-, tu s town. In preparation for the occa-1 sion the building had been renovated tu "'I'lo/I avfan<]innr t"V>o ; | anu i\ puicu auucu t at^nu kkfy vuv whole width of the front with roof m v supported by solid massive pillars.; The early comer caupht in the breeze M .. the savor of the barbecue pits and 1 v turned aside to view the porkers p* sputtering over the glowing embers-' h There was a jrreat tfatherintf of '8^ friencs and kindred from the sur. rounding country,and Mr I) D Peden e came from Houston, Texas, to atn \ tend the celebration and to present e a portrait of his father, a former 11 pastor, to hanp on the wall of the! r, session house. The social feature' 11 took precedence over the Presbytee rial work,and until late in the after-1 p noon Presbyters and j>eople mingled f! in handshaking and conversation in re the snacious move around about the ;c ? j overflowing "well down by the , ^ .1 Rate." On ordinary occasions many ; \y t i people feel lost seventeen miles from s 1 a railroad; but in the midst of such . hospitality as Indiantown gives one, ' * i j 1 cann< t but feel at home. Mav her . sun never set; may her "candlestick be , never be removed from its place." ! _ | ?I! / l\trk i/' Xcn.'s i(' ( 'ovrur. Are \ 5 and Take IV 9c yd 7c yd 4 1.2c yd Dress Goods, sue Messaline Silk, S Sweaters, ore your headqua EYS DRY ATTHE A The public are cordially invited attend any of the services of the u*i<>us churches of Kingstree. Baptist Church. Rev W E Hurt, Pastor. Services every second amNfourth jnday mornings at 11:00 o'clock id evening at 8:30 o'clock. Sunday-school at 10.00 a. m. Episcopal Church, *ev Dr Robert Wilson, Rector. Every second and fourth Sunday, orning prayer, sermon and holy mmunion at 11 a, m. Methodist Church. Rev W A Fairy, Pastor. Preaching even* Sunday morning 11:00 o'clock and evening at 8:30 clock. Sunday-school at 4:3U p. m. Epworth League meets every Tuesly night at 8:00 o'clock. Mid-week prayer meeting every lursday night at 8:30 o'clock. Presbyterian Church. Rev E E Ervi.v, Pastor. Preaching first and third Sunday ornings at 11:00 o'clock, second id fourth Sunday evenings at 8:00 clock. Sunday-school. 4:00 p. m. Praver-meeting Wednesdays,8pm. Our Clubbing Rates We offer cheap clubbing rates ith a number of popular newsipers and periodicals. Read care illy the following list and,' select ie one or more that you fancy and e shall be pleased to send in your der. These rates are of course 1 cash in advance, which means lat both The Record and the*paper dered must be paid for, not 1, 2, 3, 5, 9, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, but twelve onths ahead. Below is the list of lr best clubbing.offers. The Record and Home & Farm wice a month,) $1.35. The Record and New York World ! times a week,) SI.75. The Record and Atlanta Constiition (3 times a week) $1.85. The Record and Atlanta Constiition (weekly) $1.50. The Record and Bryan's Cornoner, $1.65. The Record and Cosmopolitan a era vi no 51 7n V*.?w The Record and Youth's Com inion (New Subscribers) $2.50. The Record Semi-Weekly State, !.50. The Record and Watson's apazine $1.65. The Record and The Jeffersonian .65 The Record and Lippincott's apazine $2.75. The Record and National apazine $2.00. N. B. We do not club with any lily papers. The first issue you ceive of the paper or periodical evidence that the money for me has been forwarded by us. e are not responsible after that. The County Record, Kingstree, S. C. 75 sacks Coffee,all grades, bought foie the advance. We are under a market. Wll.KIN'S. 10-13-tf Vith 1 (otice of the F Thirty-six fnch Fnrtv inrh Mad Thirty-six inch h us Hagar, Impoi latins, a good line irters. No trouble GOODS C( smmsmmter' r ? I Good i ????????? % There are a lot of 0 ket and when you b money's worth. But v 1 of shoes that is wort I They are I The Beai ===== We have a full line c stock in all the latest : will be glad to show th i can get the best, why Our other lines of i plete and it will pay before you buy. Of course OUR Gl well is stocked with fr I It always is. L. D. Rod Commercial Charlc N. E. Corner King CAPITAL We ( General and Si A 0 allowed in Sa1 0 quarterly:Jan OUT-OF-TOWN A I TRISTRAM T, HYDE, President. J. S. PINKU! D M. M. LAMKtO, JULIUS M. VISANSKA, G. B. BUELL, E. MITCHELL SEABROOK. AUG. R. RUGHEIMER, W. A. MOORE, T. J. HAMLIN, X Every year our farmers a ' &? dollars worth of fertilizer, w! /W?drainage. Such heavy losses ; Thomas P irtjfc*, positively cannot be washed i r/-*J7& cent of plant food which it c downpour, neither can its h t i k Acid revert, or go back, to ' Y/ Phosphate is recognized as M,y The Best Source ol \lljU for agricultural purposes. B u/lm 's o^pecial value in reclaimin i j/u Thomas Phosphate conta uv? ' in a ton has its value. Wrt' ^ur ^rec ^)00'c'et "The \jT i Uses" explains how magniti j yya truck, fruit and grain have be I MM for it to-day. mK The Coe-Mortii Ittf '/ Special Im j^|/| NEW YORK. 'hp finn JLJL^^ V> Vf vr allowing Valuei Best Bleach ras, worth 12 l-2c Percale rted Poplins, Pong< of Black and Check ; to show goods. JMPANY KEEP YOUR EYES I Shoes ! good shoes on the maruy a pair you get your ve know of only one brand j h more than they cost. ! sley Shoes. ====== >f these famous shoes in styles and shapes, and lem to you. When you not? ??. goods are now very comyou to look them over ; i I ROCERY DEPARTMENT esh and tempting viands. Igers&Co. | i Savings Bank ; ?ston# S. C. j and Wenlworth Streets $100,000 !! 1!: conduct a 111' t ivings Department ? , . l! villus Department, computed |! uary, April, July and October. \[ CCOUNTS SOLICITED j jj ______ i 11 COURTENAY OLNEY, Cashier. ISOHN, Vice Pres. irectora: R. G. RHETT, J. S. PINKUSSOHN, J. ALWYN BALL. LELAND MOORE. A. J. BUIST, M. D., R. S. WHALEY, T. T. HYDE. * 1 - =X mSmmd', ire robbed of thousands of ^ 11 // i lich is leeched away in the jSPftUL/ ', f ire absolutely unnecessary.// hosphate^^^Z may. The maximum per tjf* z ontains resists the heaviest Yfli /uJbrfUffll, igh degree of Phosphoric , insoluble forms. Thomas f Phosphoric Acid j? esides, the lime it contains WjmSS^/ ' g exhausted acid soils. I j | ins no filler. Every pound j f mas Phosphate and its ^ 1 cent crops of cotton, corn / /Wjlnwmfy i i :en produced by it. Write / Ywf/ffiM | ? mer Company |/J|||I j< 5 itte, Crepe de ^B Silks. |fl ON OUR WINDOWS || 9 ^ F O R THE B ES T Si ] SFRUITf j J L r Come to Our Store ,1 1 r \ j We have Apples, Oranges, ji i Bananas, Peaches, Large ^ j Plums, Watermelons, and ? i other fruit in season. fe j 4 K 4 BUY YOUR ? GROCERIES ? ' ^ where you can get the most k 4 good things to eat for the ? j least money. Have you ? ' j ^ tried our store? * / jj J Anderaon, Spring & Co., |? L H 7-U-3uj Opposite Post Office. |?1 tt rr httt: 7T ?r rr 7r 7T 7T 7T RememberjH We are now in the largeHjH Ki iMinrr fnrmprlv nopnnipd UUUUIHg AV* 4*?VA VVVM|/>V\? by Wilkins Wholesale Groc-^^H ery Co., where we are glad^^H to welcome our old custo-^^H mers as well as new ones. HH We keep All Kinds of Meats IH in season at living prices, also a choice line of Fruits, Vegetables and Canned Goods. Epps' MarKet ^Hj Cr. Acfdemy <St> Mill Sts. RegistrationNotlcei^B The office of the Supervisor of Reg stration will open on the Is. lay in each month for the purpose of^Hj egistering any person who is quali^^H led as follows : Who shall have been a resident o^^H he State for two years, and of the^H ounty one year, and of the polling pre. inct in which the elector offers to rote four months before the day of H| (lection, and shall have paid, six nonths before, any poll tax then due |H md payable, and who can both read ind write any section of the constituion of 1895 submitted to him by the t> i.^ 'Upervisurs U1 rteigisbra jiuw, ur wuu^n -an dhow that he owns, find has paig^H til taxes collectable o.i during the jresent year, pioperty in this State tssessed at three hundred dollars or nore. J. Y. McGILL, H Clerk of Board. ijl?; ' m&jj | McCALL PATTERNS ] C: br.reJ for style, perfect fit, simplicity and i reliability nearly 40 years. Sold in ueai.y everv city and town in the United States and lan.id i, or by mail direct. More sold tliu.i any oth.r make. Send for free catalogue. McCALL'S magazine >1 >re subscribers than any other fashion magazine?million a month. Invaluable. Lat- _ I c.t styles, patterns, dressmaking, li.linery, r ain sewing, fancy needlework, nairdressing, etiquette, good stories, etc. Onlv 50 cents a year i worth double), including a free pattern. Subscribe today, or send for sample copy. ivonderful inducements 1 ? . ? Agents. Postal brings premium catalogut and new cash prize offers. Address rHE HcCAU CO.. 2ZS to >U W. S7th St.. NEW YORK f THE THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION : OF THE M Ynrlc Wnrlrl I l ^ f? i w It W> ?< >' Practically a Daily at the Price of a Weekly: (u other Newspaper In the world gives so lunch at so low a price. The great political campaign- are now it hand, and you-want the newsaccii- | atfly and promptly. The World ! ng ] lince established a record tor impart!- 1 ility.and anybody can :iffor>l it- Thrice- J i-Week edition, which comes every 9 >ther clay in tlie week except Sunday, 9 it will be of particular value to you I ?ow. The Thrice-a-Week World al>o I ibuund- mi . ther stro: g teatures. tories, h"mor, markets, cartoons: ract,everything that is to be tound in irst-class daily. Tlie Thrice-a-Week World's regular subscription price is only $1.00 p-r rear,unci this pays for 156 papers. We fferthis unequaled newspaper and The ounty Record together for one year 'or $1.7.*?. The regular subscription price of the ;wo papers i- $2.00.