Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of Williamsburg By P. M. Brockinton Esquire, Probate Judge. Whereas, R. T. Flagler, made suit to me, to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate of any effect of E. D. Flagler. These are therefore to cite and ad-: monish all and singular the kindred i and Creditors of the said E. D. Flagler. deceased, that they be and appear before me in the Court of Probate, toj 4 be held at Kingstree, S. C., on 28th 1 day of February next after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the fore-, i I L.S. W Prompt Delivery! Best Eat&g and Seed Potatoes, pe RnmtordV Rakiig Powder, No. 1 < . Plans, Ckeeries, Strawberries, Ap iett Pears, I SO WHY HESITATE WHAT YO CALL WII PHONES 204-205, BBMMP uwiTtUf: > I MACH For Quick '* i We have had order veral months and they are shipment. We have folic to Wilmington. Stock fo 2 No. 1 American Saw Equipped with Extended' IWhftel for light power, Engines, Tractors, etc. 2 No. 2 American Saw r-WU n^?a Unninf y ft lie V/BU1C I/IITV) W|iup| f drell, and 500-lb Balance 1 .1 3 No. 2 American Sa^ I" Wire Cable Drive, Reguli 1 No. 2'Amsrican Saw Beam Carriage, Wire Cab 2 No. 3 American Sa\ Wire Cable Drive, Reguli 1 No. 3 American Saw Beam Carriage, Wire Cab 1 No. 4A Farquhar Sa Wire Cable Drive. 3 American 2-saw Pon Pressure Rolls. 3 22-inch New Willian 1 20 H. P. Farquhar Ck Crank Engine mounted oi 1 nil II D Rnilr IX XV XX* X I'livik *#vu\ on wheels. 1 25 H. P. Frick Boile on wheels. 1 10x12 Frick Center 1 20 H. P. Monde Crui Gasoline and Kerosene 1 We also have listed wit of Second-hand Machiner reqdreme-its. Hpan Supp WILMINGTON, N. C noon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my Hand, this 12th day of February, Anno Domini, 1920. Published on the 19th day of February 1920 in The County Record. P. M. BROCKINTON, | 2-19-2t Probate Judge.: Rub-My-Tism is a great pain j killer. It relieves pain and soreness caused by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc. ___ i The County Record Is $1.50 a einberg | - Phones 204-205 : I I r peck $1.00 | H can, 30* B tricots, Peaches, Pineapple, BartApples, u U WILL HAVE FOR DESERT. !jj INBERG'S M r"._ KINGSTREE, S. C. | INERY { Delivery! I s with factory for sev- | i now beginning to make | iwing machinery coming | r quick delivery, viz.: " Mills. Wire Cabel Drive. I Mandrel, 400-lb Balance | for use with Gasoline | v Mills, Heacock Feed, | >ed with Extended Mah- | Wheel. | v Mills, Heacock Feed, | ir Eqipment I Mill, Heacook'Feed, Log I le Drive | v Mills, Heacock Feed,' I ir Equipment Mill, Heacock Feed,JLog ? le Drive. H w Mill, Heacock Feed, | y Gang Edgers, Double " is Corn Mills. >rnish Boiler and Center " 1 wheels. * ;r and Engine mounted r and Engine mounted Crank Engine. Je Oil Engine. Engines 11-2 to 12 H. P. ? ii os all sizes and types m y. Let os figore on yoor | ly Company, NEWBERN, N. C. I nwBnHBBMn / _ i SOUND BUSINESS BASIS FOR CHURCH Interchurch World Movement Natural Growth Of Tendency To Eliminate Waste AVOIDS USELESS COMPETITION Religious Financiering Revolutionized By Success Of Men And Millions Movement And Co-operation is Result The Interchurch World Movement of 'North America Is an attempt bj forward-looking leaders of the varlou5 evangelical denominations of the Unit ed States and Canada to co-ordinatf the resources in men, money and mate rial for Protestant America. Historically it i< the logical out growth of a tend* y of the national boards in each denomination to form working alliances among themselves In which each board shall preserve its identity and control Its own personnel and treasury. In former times, the home mission society, the foreign mission society the church extension society and the various philanthropic and eleemosy nary agencies of any denomination conducted their affairs Independents of one another. Each surveyed lti own restricted territory, prepared a budget of money and workers for Its own purposes and made its own ap peal to Its constituency for support This could only mean that these agencies were more or less In competition with one another; that there were waste and duplication cf wort and money, and that among them all some wort was neglected and some denominational resources were entirely overlooked. Because of their spe dallzed training, the leaders of each agency regarded themselves as pecu Marly fitted for their tasks, and Jealously regarded attempts at outside Interference. Decide On Experiment After decades of such haphazard methods, the leaders of one denomination decided on an experiment They thought It would be possible for the agencies to get together for a com roon study of all the opportunities and resources of their brotherhood, to make out a unified budget of men and money, and to conduct a concerted appeal for funds. It was made clear mat eacn constituent Doara snouiC preserve complete autonomy. When the board representatives mel they found It possible to eliminate a great amount of organization ex penses. They ultimately worked out a budget and plan of campaign thai was satisfactory to all. This resulted in the famous "Men and Million! Movement" of the Disciples of Christ which brought In what was then eon sldered the staggering sum of $6. 800,000 for a five-year program. The members of the communion were so pleased with this business-like method of conducting affairs that they con trlbuted even more generously thai had been expected. The success of this enterprise revo lutlonized the whole business ol church financiering. The other great denominations immediately adopted the plan. The denominational assoda tlons have come to be known as "for ward movements," and some thirty ol them are in existence today. Bach one has clarified all the information in re lation to enterprise within the denomination, and has reduced the businesi of collecting and spending money to a science. World-Budget Formed The Interchurch World Movement ii simply a plan to do interdenominatlon ally what the forward movements hare done within the rarlons communions. It means that every denominational budget will be made in the light of world needs instead of in the semi-obscurity of incomplete information. It means that contributions to one denomination will not be in wasteful competition with contributions to another, because all the fellowships will hare worked out their program together. The functions of the Interchurch World Movement are threefold. First, It collects, by means of world surreys, all the pertinent facts on which do nomlnatlonal programs may be built Second, it sets up the practical ma chinery of co-operation. Third, it acta In an advisory capacity whenever its advice is requested. The Movement has nothing to do with organic ehurch union or matters of creed or doctrine. Each constituent unit preserves complete autonomy, and is bound only so far as it wishes to b? bound. Financial appeals are mode by each denomination to its own constituency. Any surplus in undesignated funds, over and above the actual AAot a# o/lm<f?lefs?ctI/M* w.111 a wov wfc ouuiiuiovi?i>ivu, will uc pivii ai' ed among the denominations engaged In a given financial undertaking. An illustration of one thing the Movement can do is to be found in a western community of 1.600 persons in which thirteen denominations have been supporting separate churcheE with missionary funds, while an adja cent territory of 60,000 persons has only three churches. By seeing ths all missionary boards are supplied . iti information in such cases, the M?v,* ment will make possible a wiser die tributlon of funds. Its first goals are to reduce unnecee sary duplication and overlaoping t? a mfninrm and to bring about an intelligent division of labur in unocw pied fields. i MADE BRAVE FIGHT FOR LIFE Half-Breed Sailor, Wrecked Of1 Phil, ippines. Simply Determined Ha Would Not Die. Among the crew of the Polgat, a ship that foundered off Mnlflbon. In the Philippines, was a half-breed j sailor nanted Alejnndry Lorenzo. In the moment of the .ship's sinking he was agile enough, and lucky enough, to leap clear of the wreck and escape I the deadly suction of the disappearing vessel. He was alive and* uninjured, hut he was many miles from shore, I and there was no help in sight. After swimming for an hour he found a hatch cover on which he rested. Then pushing the hatch cover ahead, he started for San Nicolas. He was Just reaching shallow water when the tide carried h'm out to sen again. ' As night came on the wind Increased 1 nnd the waves tossed him and his hatch color hack and forth till he ' was almost exhausted, being washed ' toward th<> Pnvite shore. For several hours he drifted In. but Just as his hope grew strong rhe tide and wind I swept him in spite of ills struggies 1 once more out to sea. Something brushed against his leg. 1 He thought that it was a shark and ' screamed in fear. "It did not touch me. or I should ha\*e gene mad," he 1 said. The water was cold, the night was dark and the rain beat down on him. He heard a cry In the darkness, and pushed his hatch cover In the dl? rectlon whence the sound came. He ' found a Filipino boy, another sur1 vivor of the wreck, clinging to an otl i box. They drifted together. ' When daylight came they could see ' boats, but could not make themselves heard or seen. They were tortured ' by thirst salt water got Into their mouths, they drifted all day. 1 Night came again. Soon after dark ' they saw the lights of a breakwater, 1 and with new hopes noticed that the ? lights grew larger and more distinct They were being washed toward the - shore. But the boy could not hold ' out Taken with cramps, he lost his hold on the oil box and went down. The man was washed Into the middle 1 of the bay and drifted all night At dawn he was almost ready to eive un. but the wind and waves head I ed him for the shore and he took ' heart Then he saw boats and used ' hla last strength In trying to reach i them. The boatmen saw him, were able to get to him in time and picked 1 him out of the water. There was not ? much of the man left, and shrieking I for water, he collapsed In the bottom of the boat. As he lay on a pallet, after he found I himself able to talk again, his rescuers spoke of his wonderful endur: ance. Alejandro In reply said that, i of course, he had done the best he ? could. He wanted to live, he said.? : New York Herald. The other night Mrs. Carrie B. I Adains, leader of Terre Haute's com) munlty singing, and Maj. Birch Bayh. ? of the Indiana State Normal school, : were on the same program. Now, Mrs. Adams did not know that Mn' Jor Bayh was the speaker of the eve' nlng, but she did know that he could I sing. So wheu the audience seemed ?tw tired she turned to Mr. Bayh i and said: "You sing the next verse as a solo." Major Bayh seemed embarrassed. ' but compiled with her request. Hard' ly had he taken his seat when his I speech was announced. He arose, greeted his audience and then turned ' to Mrs. Adams: "Now, before I get through Tm going to call on you to 1 play 'rlng-around-the-rosy,' or do some stunt nnt here on the floor," he ' threatened. * ' The audience laughed, but Mrs. 1 Adams was evidently bluffed, for she Immediately found It necessary to go In search of her coat?Indianapolis 1 News. 1 Mixed Relationship. Here IS a aouoie Uiamsge m oaiew, Ore., In which one bridegroom is both ! father-in-law and stepfather to the other, while the other become? both ! son-in-law and stepson. The doors of the county clerk's office were Just ( closing when two men appeared and ( asked If It were possible to obtain marriage licenses at so late an hour. Upon being assured that a license could be issued, August Kluge, aged flfty-four, and a carpenter by trade, ' produced the necessary physical cer[ tlflcate and received a license to marry Mrs. C. K. Kayser, forty-flve of this ! city. Mr. Kayser's mother Is the prospec, tive bride of Mr. Kluge, so the couples probably will have no little trou, ble In trying to decide their relatlon, ship to each other.?St. Louis Repub, lie. i i Untidy Streets. i The New York Merchants' assccla > tlon has an antllitter bureau, that la now engaged In a campaign against I dirty streets. The cost of cleaning up ' the refuse that should have been I dropped into the very convenient containers, bat is Just dropped in- the i 9treet Instead. Is enormous. School i children are reported as serious ofi fenders, for they bring paper from ! the schoolroom and tear and scatter it i upon the streets. That isn't patriotic ?not a bit. Trademark, as It Were. 1 Walford wanted to go to his Aunt Addle, but had a dirty face. * His mother said: Tf Aunt Addle has company she would be ashamed of ' .von with such a dirty face." 1 "Oh. no, she wouldn't; she would Just ' say This is one of Margaret's boya,"* i I P THE BEST PEOPLE FROM Autamoi 11 18 1 Merchants 3 . COLl I March ^ Biggest Auto Show and Faal 8 Eighty-one different makes < hibited; splendid exhibit of ti used in this State. Biggest fa ah ion models from New Yo! I Millinery, Footwear. Etc, stai A. Seed?All Spring Openu held daring the week. Parades-f For farther information writ tion or Secretary Columbia C f8??3 So 8c SoS &? 838 Sffi ?SSSo ifiSc <9 Carrying! for less tl Freight rates have j in the rising cost of j1 Other causes?the (faction, credit inflat to the cost of the freight charges havi ine average cn of freight a mil A soft of ckrthi before the wa miles by rafl f Angeles for 165 Now the freigl and the suit sel th* oomt at the ad Tbt freight on it b Other traneportatk coat oi tha finished to tha mill* and th thaaa other doi|C nan. ' I The $10 pair c f sell for $5 goes land factory to a freight charg one cent more t Beef pays only a pound freigl New York. | American freigl est in the world Oh isadvertiseme* ?hsociationofc Thou eU$irim? information ? nUnim UUrot'jrt By wrMaj Bmemtkut, SI I EVERYWHERE WILL BE HERE || DR THE |& . live Shov) AND | (Trade Week I UMBIA I 22 to 27 I hion Exhibit ever held in the South. gjj of passenger automobiles to be exrucks. Largest tent auditorium ever ? social event of the season. Five* jg rk featuring the new styles in Gowns 55 ged under the direction of Mr. Daniel g ags of Columbia Merchants will be < a liusic-Dances e Secretary Columbia Auto Assodia- l? Chamber of Commerce. |gj I aTonaMile tian a Cent L played a very small part living. waste of war, under-pre- 1 ion?have added dollars necessities of life, while e added only osnts. ; i arge for hauling a tea i s is less than a cent. ng that sold for $30 r was carried 2^26S j rom Chicago to Los 4 cents. it charge is 22 cents Is for $50. It haa fncraaaad 20 aiifHwa, aa iocraaaad only oemtm. M chaigM aotar into tte ; articla?carrytaf tba wool a cloth to tha tallow?bat i amount to bat a iwm caott ? shoes that osedte from the New Eog- - the Florida dealer for e of 5? cents?only han the pm-war rate. two-thirds of a cent it from Chicago to lit rates are the k>wv j I nt is published by the Railway Gxecutives memnimf the rwBrmi dNwffim wmy r to The Amoeietim tf Rmitmf Woadway, Km fork j I / J