The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, June 01, 1911, Page SEVEN, Image 7
FARMERS' UNION MEETINGS.
Schedule ol Appointments In
This County During June.
By order of President, A J A
Parrit, there will be meetings of the
Farmers' Union as follows:
Hebron, Monday, June 12, 4 p.m.
S W Baker, J W DuBose and Bartow
Smith, committee.
Bethel, Tuesday, June 13, 11a
^ m. W H McElveen, R E Wheeler
and J V Burgess, committee.
Mt Vernon, Tuesday, June 13, 4
p. m. S H Boyd, I C Player and J
B Player, committee.
0.-1^ ?1 T??q 1A Q r.
mailers, vveuu*r?uo>, ? um *-?, ^ K.
m. V E Lifrage, J C Everett and
Pete Britton, committee.
Trie, Thursday, June 15, 3 p. m.
A W Graham and others,committee.
Piney Forest, Friday, June 16, 3
p. m. EL Bryan, G W Taylor and
son, committee.
Cedar Swamp, Saturday, June 17.
3 p. m. S Y Tisdale, R S Tisdale
and J Y McGill, committee.
Black Mingo, Monday. June 19, 3
p. m. J E Johnson and others,committee.
*_? :n_ T??,Q 90 }
JOnnsonvHie, j. ucsuov, ? unv. *.v, ^
p. m. J D Haselden and others,
committee.
Leo, Wednesday, June 21, 3 p. m.
A H Brown, J W Brown and J B
Duke, committee.
Prospect, Thursday, June 22, 3 p.
m. W M Melton, S Adkinson "and J
A Evans, committee.
Cades, Friday, June 23, 3 p. m.
J J M Graham, C K Eaddy and W
A Ward, committee.
Kingstree, June 24, 12 m. County
Union, committee.
E W Dabbs, vice-president of the
State Union, will be at the above
named places on dates specified, and
it is hoped that the farmers will
turn out and hear something to Ho
them good. The public is respect
fully invited to attend these meetings.
Respectfully,
J. t. Frierson,
Secretary County Union.
Mouzon, May 30. 6-1-tf
Our Clubbing Rates
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The Record and Bryan's Com??
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The County Record, _
Kingstree, S. C.
Why not give us a chance to figure
on your job printing? We have
good printers and one of the best
equipped offices in the State, and we
guarantee satisfaction, or no cnarge.
We do not send out solicitors, because
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save by not sending out agents,
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Old papers for sale cheap by
the hundred at The Record
office.
A
ishes and cause all things to work together
for good to blm. Bit there la (
no place on the Highway of Holiness? c
the Highway of Divine mercy and love e
and forgiveness and peace?for trans- j
gressors, for those who knowingly and j
willingly go contrary to the Divine wilL *
Christendom's Idolatrous Dobaueh }
We are not to lose the force of this (
lesson by applying It wholly to the na- ^
tlon of IsraeL There is also a nomA
? lnal spiritual Is- 1
rael, styled 1
Christendom," 6
jrH-i espoused to the i
Lord. Christen- ^
In that sbe lives
TPfwrA with the world.
She is charged (
also with idolatry j
| j A prevalent form of _ ^th worship- ]
idolotrr- bouses and |
lands, banks, stocks and bonds, name
and fame. Only the comparatively
few, a mere handful, know God as their
Father and are known of Him as-His 1
children. Their confidence is in the ?
work of their own hands, and In 1
lodges, unions, trusts, insurance, \
church membership, etc. "God is not ]
In all their thoughts." j
The condition of "Christendom" today
is one of trust In armies and naI
vies, soldiers aDd guns, aeroplanes and T
I drnamite. srreat wealth and prosperity. ^
Coder the picture of Laodlcea, the I
nominal church of today Is described i
as saying, "1 am rich and Increased In
goods and hare need of nothing." The
Lord answers, "Thou knowest not that ^
thou art poor and wretched and miserable
and blind and naked. I counsel 1
thee to buy of Me gold tried in the Are. .
and raiment, that thon mayeet be cloth- J
M and that the shame of thy naked- '
was do not appear."?Bev. 8:17,18. J
.J
IBP
WBLESTODIESA
GOD READY TO PARDON
0
Hosea 14?June 4
"For thou art a God ready to pardon, gracious
and merciful, tlotc to anger."?Keh. 9:f7.
CODAY'S study Is an exhortation
by the Prophet Hosea to Israel.
at that time distinct
from Judah; but It is applicable
to our own nation as well as to
every nation. Israel had become de- j
baucbed through Idolatry. Intermar- *
riage with the royalty of heathen nations
had introduced the idolatries of
heathen religions and the sensualities
which constituted their attractive fea- J
tures to the people. With the sensu
ality came a lack of moral sense?a
general numbness of conscience respecting
Impurities. The record indicates
that Hosea's own wife was an
adulteress, a debauchee, who finally
left her husband and her false offspring.
Later the Prophet took her
back under his own roof, but not as ;
his wife. He was compassionate toward
her and her offspring.
"Return Unto the Lord" #
No doubt the Prophet's own experiences
had much to do with awakening
him to a
realization of the
deplorable state
of his own peo- A
pie. When the Bf - - ,
Lord came upon jStiL
him in prophecy,
he could the better
from b 1
own experiences
enter into sym
p a t b y with ? ?y _
them. from idolatry.
The Israelites r ^
were fatherless In the sense that they [
had denied the Heavenly Father, (
the Creator, and bad become children j
of the Adversary; even as Jesus said ?
to some. "Ye are of your father the
Devil, for bis works ye do." )
In their repentance. In their return to
God, they were not only to abandon f
false hopes and false worship and In- l
lqulty. bat they were to take with them c
words, and say onto the Lord, "Take g
away our tnlqnlty and receive ns gra- j
dously. that we may render unto Thee \
the fruit of our lips?our praise."
Then follows a prophecy which has
not yet been fulfilled, but will, we be- .
lleve, soon be realised. It tells of the f
turning away of God's anger, of His 1
blessing upon Israel. It will have ful- ?
filment when Messiah begins His reign. I
"Receive Us Graciously"
Be It noted that the people of Israel
to this day have not accepted the Lord's
terms as stated by the Prophet They
have not asked to be received by grace v
?graciously. j
How God can be just and yet clear us ?
was not made known in Hosea's day,
but Is now clearly set forth as the very I
essence of the "good tidings" of God's I
love God himself has provided in Je- 1
bus this, the Ransom sacrifice, neces- i
sary to the satisfaction of Divine Jus- <
tlee, so that God can be both just and <
merciful, although these terms are an- ]
tagonistlc. j
In order to bare a clear under*tana- (
lng of God's merciful provision It is
necessary, first that the transgressor
shall come to a realization of bis own 1
needs?that be shall crave a recognition J
by the Creator and a share In His mer- t
cy and loving provisions. 8uch aban- j
donlng of sin to the extent of ability {
will be assisted of the Lord In connection
with the exercise of faith In Him,
which will bring rest and peace of soul
and- a realization that Divine mercy (
win matrA wwl all unintentional blem- .
Keep th<
at Hi
Remember when Jack Johnson, 1
fries at Keno? He wired his mother,
In this case "the bacon" was a large 1
It is a wise plan to keep the bac
tion around home is much more usef
nitv than it is if it circulates at a dist
This is merely a hint in favoi
Nail Order habit.
The Hague.
The word "The" in the name
rhe Hague, the capital of the Nethiilamds,
is simply the anglicized 4
,'orm of the Dutch word "S Gravenlaaz,"
or S Gravenhaze," either of
vhich in the Dutch language means i
'the count's hedge" or "the count's I
pove" or "woods." Originally the ?
ocation now occupied by the city
>f The Hague was the hunting
grounds of the counts of Holland, to
^.bout the year 1240 a palace was vf
railt in the grove. Presently a vilage
sprang up around the palace?
itSl it was called' "The Count's
ledge"?and finally and lastlv a
arge city which in the Dutch lan;uage
has its original signification, gj
jut which in modern parlance has &J
ieen evoluted into "The Hague."
Studying Good Picture*.
It is said that good music often
^eard will give pleasure even to E
^iose who did not like it at first,
>ut heard in the light of some exdanation
as to its meaning the
deasure will be doubled. This, too, co
s much the same with pictures. If
re study carefully even such repro
2 Bacon!
ome |
g
;he black man, bruised Jim Jef- ?
'I'm bringing home the bacon." w
bunch of money.
on at home. Money in circula- ?
ul to yourself and your commu
ance.
of Home Trade against the
mmmmmmmtmmtmmmmmBwtmmmrr
ATTHE A 1
i
The public is cordially invited ?
i attend any of the services of the t
uriovis churches of Kingstree. I
Baptist! Church. *.
Rev W E Hurt, Pastor.
Services every second and fourth ?
inday 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, j
Every second and fourth Sunday, J
orning prayer, sermon and holy ?
mmunion at 11 a. m. ?
Methodist Church.
Rev W A Fairy, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday morning
11:00 o'clock and evening at 8:30 *
clock.
Sunday-school at 4:30 p. m.
Epworth League meets every Tues
ly night at 8:30 o'clock.
Mid-week prayer meeting every
lursday night at 8:30 o'clock.
Presbyterian Church. %,
Rev E E Ervin, Pastor. c
Preaching first and third Sunday r
ornings at 11:00 o'clock, second ?
id fourth Sunday evenings at 8:30 T
clock. ?
Sunday-school. 4:00 p. m.
Prayer-meeting Wednesdays at ~
30 p. m.
PERT PARAGRAPHS. I
)ON'T brag to yoar wile about the
way you yarned to a fellow you I
et the other day. She might won- I
r about some of the stories you hare I
ten telling ber. I
Some mothers believe their boys I
11 them everything they know, which W
st shows how guileless women are.
A perfectly good crop of frostbite I
id chilblains will soon be on hand J
satisfy the mcst exacting. ?
A. relapse into former indifferent consct
follows the holidays in all Jn- <
nile lines. 1
We may not know what 1s what ft
it we are apt to know what it isn't
There may be room at the top, bat
e going Is apt to be rongh. <
Success is merely the difference be- ,
reen the hard workers and the hard
irk era.
There may be nothing new tinder
e ran. bat there are lots of things
st as good.
And the worst of it is that the peos
who have the least time for it bare
e most trouble.
The cat can always come back. In
is it differs from some people.
tactions as can be given in a book
>r the pages of a magazine and
earn something about what they
nean and how they were produced at
ind the ideas they represent we o'
ihall be well started toward some
ed appreciation of great paintings.
Svery true and vital thing we learn ,
ibout any good picture helps us. to
udge correctly all other pictures.?
3t. Nicholas. T1
The Ocean Liner's Captain.
The captain's authority over an
>cean liner, and equally, of course,
lit; responsibility for her, extend
>nlv over the time when 6he is m
irossing the sea. Practically the re- ^
iponsibility ceases when 6he ap- Q?
jroaches land on either side, for the
)ilot assumes charge of her navigaion
as soon as he comes aboard.
tVhen the shi]) arrives at her pier, 8:1
>r as soon, to be exact, as she is
rithin hailing distance, the captain i
s no longer in control. She is then I
tnder the authority of the marine y
uperintendent, who is in command *
)f the piers and tugs and harbor m
'ront equipment of the line and dc
rho takes charge of the docking of he
ill vessels.
te
The Modesty of Brshms
At an interesting dinner party
pven by Joachim, at which were
nesent also his friends, Professor ai
Jorn of Naples and Von Herzogen- t0
x rg, the composer, an amusingly
:l.aracteristic scene occuTjed. Joa- ^ '
bim in a few well chosen words
vis asking'those present not to lose
he opportunity of drinking the
Hialth of the greatest composer, bi
vhen before he could say the name
3rahms bounded to his feet, glass
I, hand, and called out: "Quite
ight! Here's Mozart's health!" and |
talked around, clinking glasses tv
vith us all. His old hatred of per- sb
icnal eulogy was never more preti'ly
expressed.
Just one plug of Merry 3u
Widow will convince you
:hat it is the best: 10 cent
)lug of tobacco in Kingscree.
Buy from the Peo- '
jle's Mercantile Co. 5-n-i3t 01
L Belo>
) A Letter Which 1
> Timmonsv
I Mr. Geo. A. McElveen.
J Kingstree, S. C. r
f Dear Sir:?We have had a
l on us lately, but you have off<
I you care for the policies send i
|j and we will sign them.
I
V The above letter re
J contract?The Best Kin<
Can't we write yo
I agree about them. Set
' SOUTHERN REALTY
^ GEO. McELV
Read
FOR 5
One of the best seven-rc
in Kingstree, located one b
hpst rpsidpnpp spptinn in
built'only one year, out of
teredjwith Acme Cement ]
andfother out-buildings.
Lot is one-half acre and
plenty of room for another
For terms and further ir
W. Marti
Real E
KINGSTREE, iAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^I
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1 V 1 4
One Erie City 20 1
One Boss Single B
One Van Winkle 1
All in good fix.
R. F. I
Greelyville,
5-11-lm.
LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA*i
Ought to Havo 8oma Show. | j
I I
I *wu m TY M?v
J v A band that pocks
?? the cradle roles
tbe worl<L'' ;
jfc m 3? "Well, so I hare '
L beard.**
"Do you doubt
,tr
r* "r-' "How about the
11 P" foot that walks 1
I '? ' with the youngI
Ov ' ster In the howl- ]
? log boors of '
nlgl"r i
______ i
A Shame.
1 have bad a run of good lock."
"So have L"
"Ton don't look very cheerful over
n
^ (
"But it ran so fast that It got away." (
Paradox.
"Do you know Jones?**
"No.** 1
"He Is a great pan." <
"In what?" ' <
"His extreme smallness." i
1 (
Needed Winding Up. t
"Pa, lend Uncle George your wateh f
>y, quick."
"What for, my son r
"He says be is all run down." 1
What, Indeedl 1
What Is home without It?" !
"Without what?" 1
The pay envelope."
ille, S. C., May 13th, 1911 11
ill kinds of Insurance Agents
ired us the Best Policy, so if 11
in the three (3) applications If
Very truly, II
le Chas. A. Smith Co. //
jfers to an Aetna Life W jj
d ll 1
u for one? All men (t
i us today. If .
a. insurant nn.. \ I
'0 Saw Gin.
*
4 u ^
.EWIS . ; ?
4 '"/j
s. c. i I
4 * 1
- s
\nival ! Passenger ' rains at
Klngatree. ' ifi
The Atlantic Coast Line railroad ^
las promulgated the following sched- <a
ale, which became effective Sunday,
lanuary 1, 1911:
North Bound.
No 80 - - - 7:45 a m
"No 46 - - '. 11:37 a m
No 78 ... 6:12 p m
South Bound. :
No 79 - - - 11:14 am
"No 47 - - - - 6:09 p m
No 89 ... 9:10 p m
'Daily except Sunday.
Help Yourself by Helping lis.
We hope the friends of The Record,
when they come to town to do J
their trading,will patronize the business
houses that advertise in this '(
paper. Remember that without these
liberal merchants, bankers and other
enterprising business men, the price
of subscription would be at least $3
a year for such a paper as The Record.
You'll find, as a rule, that the
men who advertise are wide-awake
and on the alert and can give you
better bargains than those who do
not advertise. This applies not only
to Kingstree, but many live and upto-date
business men of Lake City,
Scran ton and Greelyville recognize
the pulling power of an ad in The
Record. tf
?V IllVWIinilWh WVI| H
EEN, Prop. ' |
This!"]
:
_ _ -- _ ^
SALE! : ^
= * - i3
4 #
iom, two-story residences 3
lock from school in the * . I
town. House has been 2 vnumber
one lumber, plas
plastering. Barn, stablea-l^^
?1 i
4t -,y,
is shaped so that there is J ']
residence. Investigate. ?
4
4
iformation apply to 3
_ . , < ^ *3?
n Tobias :
istate * 3
SOUTH CAROLINA 3 J
3 1
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Sale. Jy
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iorse Boiler.
ox Cotton Press.
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