The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, August 06, 1914, Page SIX, Image 6
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WILL]
HUGH McCUTCH
;^===
GEORGETOWN?WILLIAMSBURG
Union to be Held at Pleasant Hill
Baptist Church August 28-30.
The next meeting of the Georgetown-^Williamsburg
Union meeting
will be held with the Pleasant Hill
Baptist church, Georgetown county
(about 8 miles from Hemingway)
August 28. 29 and 30, 1914. Following
is the programme:
Friday, 11 a. m., the Introductory
Sermon will be preached by
Rev J J Powers.
12 m. ? Organization of the Union.
12:30 p. m.?More Spirituality the
Great Need of Our Religion, by W
Thompson. ^.r
7:30 p. m.?Tr Educational Demands
of Today, by J A Brown.
8:00 p. m.?Missionary Organiza '?
All*. PUnrrtUao T H pflrf^r
UUI13 111 VUl Vyiiui vnto, u 11 v?i ,
H B Jones.
8:30 p. m.?Sermon by W H
Whaley.
Saturday, 10 a. m.?Devotional
Exercises.
10:30 a. m.?As a Pillar and
Ground of tne Truth. Where Should
a Church's Influence Be Felt? by H
B Jones.
11:15 a. m.?Have the Churches
of Our Union Some System for Raisingr
Their Apportionments? Discussed
by delegates.
12 m.?Sermon by W M Thompson.
7:30 p. m.?Every Christian Working
and Giving According to His
Ability and Opportunity,by D SAvant
and J E Williams.
8:00 p. m.?The Blessings of State
Missions to Us and Our Obligation
to this Work, by J A Brown and W
H Whale>.
8:30 p. m.?Sermon,by J A Brown.
Sunday, 1(> a. m.?Sunday-school
Lesson for the Day.
10:45 a. m.?How to Make Our
.Sunday-schools More Efficient and
Valuable, L H Carter and J A Brown.
11:15?Mission Sermon by H B
Jones.
, Let all the churches be represented.
Come at the beginning and
stay till the close. Don't forget the
missionary offering.
A VV Graham, Mod.
VV H Whaley, Clerk.
Costly Treatment.
"1 was troubled with constipation I
and indigestion and spent hundreds
of dollars for medicine and treatment,"
writes C H Hines of Whitlow.
Ark. "I went to a St Louis
hospital, also to a hospital in New
Orleans, but no cure was effected.
On returning home I began taking
Chamberlain's Tablets, and worked
right along. I used them for some
time and am now all right." Sold
by all dealers. _ J
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rlome c
iir Af aii'Aitn
, ?? il^Ulls, .tiunt'is, hi
;les, Etc. We can an
?r you buy or not. so (
IAMSBI
EN, President.
PLEA FOR A BETTER HIGHWAY.
i
Bridges Too High Above Road
Level?Lumber Co's Crossings.
Editor County Record: ?
Last Tuesday we attended a very
enjoyable gathering at the farm of
Mr D E McCutchen and listened to
i three addresses from the Clemson
demonstrators on clover, vetch and
fruit growing.
It is not my purpose, however, to
: write about the picnic, but to call
j attention to some road repair work
| and road obstructions in the lower
part of the county. I noticed first
in crossing McCottry's bridge, that
the bridge is raised up above the
I t-iMinnlAiioi \y liinrVi Thp
La use v> ar i iuivuivuoij m^u.
bridge repaired in Indiantown
swamp, some time in the past, was
raised unnecessarily high also. The
reason may possibly be given that
the causeways will l>e raised up
later on. But any one knows that
these bridges will rot down and be
fixed again before the causeways
are raised.
I noticed also in repairing bridges
that the road is left full of chips
where the timbers are hewn out.
This makes the road very ruugh,
whereas, it would take but a few
minutes to rake them out of the
road.
But there is something far more
important to us around here, which
is that where the railroad crosses,
the lumber company has one track
crossing through the middle of Indiantown
swamp. That is bad enough,
but it also has another crossing half
way between Henry and Indiantown
swamp, which is an imposition on a
onfForinor nnhlio ami has heen for
more than a year.
Last spring a heavily loaded wagon
of lumber, in jumping these railings,
broke its coupling pole and
blockaded the road for an hour
(until it could be unloaded and
loaded again). Another loaded
wagon, trying to go around, jumping
ties and rails, got part of its
load thrown out and sustained minor
damages.
Then we will go on to the permanent
railroad where it crosses at
Henry. Instead of its being fixed
with plank or some hard substance
between the rails, you bump upon
the rails, and back out just in the
soft sand.
Mr Editor, it must be someone's
business to see to these things; then,
if so, why are they not attended to?
A Farmf:r.
In the long run a good job faithfully
done is far better than trusting
to good luck.?Knoxville Journal
and Tribune,
Hh\8^B|v Mjw }
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>f Good
ikes, Harness. Robes, I
id 'will satisfy your wan
;ome to see us.
YOURS TC
TP C. I IV
^1V\J JL^ik V
KINGSTR
H. O. WELCH, Secrel
H
IVUU
There is nothing consiste
I chandising that we will not
f to please and to satisfy you
| Sell your Tobacco in Kir
' ] store and see what we will
] j. w. c<
(Millionaire
an
f May dress as they please, v.
with us ordinary mortals.
! appear successful; we must
with success. We must we
| men, for by our appearance
peupie.
f Let me garb you in 01
| success producing suits I an
all over this section. You'll
will "take notice" of it anc
j your material success.
Harry
I Nearly Opposite the Postoffii
gjgjgj ^ * \ .
p,
'';.^piS^:^w*.'IP
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I W ?
i norse
ttc. You are reque
its with quality and ;
) PLEASE,
E STOC
:EE. s c.
:ary and Treasurer.
res, YOU Who Are
leading This "Ad."
Candidly, we want your
rocery Trade. Want it
ad enough to give you
le biggest dollar's worth
>r your money you have
rer had in your life.
?t with honorable merdo
for you in our efforts
ir every desire. ;
lgstree; then come to our
do for you.
DWARD
S
id Tramps
"iihout criticism. Not so
i 111.
we musT; aress wen 10
appear successful to meet
?ar the garb of successful
; we are judged by many
.
le of those popular and
i selling rapidly to others
be pleased?your friends
i it will go far toward
<
Riff.
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ce.
f
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1#' -4 r . .
fifty**'' ^ : . ; '
s and
sted to call at our stal
it the right price. AY
:k com]
THOS. McCLJ'
I J. L ST1
i Is selling lot:
i and Mules t
? Always a dro
i fully selectee
i hand. Ahva?
I a sale or swa]
I J. L. ST'
pb Livery, Feed an
1 Lake City,
7Z&Z&ZGZZ5Z&Z&Z&ZQ2&S2?J2&52&52&22?
^?I*?*?*?
+Annual Mountain and
** The Atlantic Coast Line of
^ round-trip fares to Washingtoi
' the Mountain and Seashore Reso
^WEDNESDAY, Al
is the date fix
t ATLANTIC C
"f for its Annual Mountain and Se
: looked forward to by hundreds oi
propriate time for a summer vac;
of the season of the year, the
f service given on these excursi<
i* popular in the past.
On the date named, the Ati
f round-trip tickets from Kingstre<
To Washington, DC,
Baltimore, Md,
'a Richmond, Va,
Norfolk, Va,
Wilmington, N C, (for Wr
olina Beaches),
^ and at correspondingly low fares
" seashore resorts in North Carolin;
. g The tickets will be limited to r
on any train up to but not later tl
Schedules, reservations, ticket
tion may be obtained by calling
i , Agent of the Atlantic Coast Line
W.,1. CK.XIG, J\ T.M.,
'? WILMINGTON, NOR"
|i?-?j??^ ij'
M|
.1
*
Mules
ble and look over
re will be glad to
PANY 1
rCHEN, Manager.
uckeyL
3 of Horses
;his season. i
ve of care- ?
1 stock on j?
is ready for |
uckeyI
d Sale Stable
South Carolina |j
Seashore Excursion,r
fers exceedingly attractive ??
i, Baltimore, Richmond and
rts. \ ?
UGUST 12, 1914,.
ed by the 4*
OAST LINE i
ashore Excursion, which is '*
I its patrons as the most apation,
especially on account
low fares and the splendid
)ns, which have proved so
antic Coast Line will sell *<*
i at the following low fares:
tin en
y x v.uv j
- 12.50 +
8.50
8.50 s^
ightsville and Car- A
6.00
to numerous mountain and T
a and South Carolina. ^
each original starting point '
lan Sunday, August 30,1914. i
s and any further informa- '
on W W Holliday, Ticket X
at Kingstree.
t. c. WIIITB, (i. a., + f
TH CAROLINA.
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