The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, July 28, 1921, Image 2
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"BULL"
DURHAM
tobacco makes 50
good cigarettes for
l0c
MRS. MARY BAKER EDDY.
Centenary of Birth of Founder of
Christian Science.
A news dispatcn from Boston, Mass.,
says: The 100th anniversary of the
birth of Man, Eakei Eddy fed on last
Saturday: the "Discoverer and Founder
of Christian Science" was born on
July 16, 1821. in the little village of
Bow, naer Concord^ N. H. A granite
pryamid now marts her birthplace.
A Mary Baker Eddy Centenary Committee
has issued an official appreciation
of Mrs. Eddy which is quoted
here in part, although not in its orgial
sequence.
Mrs. Eddy's father was Mark Baker.
her mother was Abigail, nee Am
brose. Mrs. Eddy's mother was a
rister of Senator Hoke Smith's grandmother
(United States Senator from
Georgia). That Mrs. Eddy was an
American born of a long line of Puritan
ancestors, and whose genealogy
is that of the Anglo-Saxon founders
of this country, is, in the minds of
many thoughtful people, but another
concrete evidence of the vast spiritual
destiny of America.
"To those who are not unmindful
that genealogy has a place in the affairs
of the world it will be interesting
to note that Mary Baker Eddy's
lineage oes back to those Scottish
forbears who were mightily associaed
with the affairs of their times, for
a direct ancestor was the daughter of
a King of Scotland, and thus her line
is connected with the present royal
house of Great Biitain, whicn, as ha?
been recently shown by many author:ties,
goes back straight in history
through Scotland and Ireland to David,
King of Israel.
"It was on Feb. 1, 1866, that Mary
Baker Eddy fell upon the ice at Lynn,
Mass., and sustained what physicians
pronounced a fatal injury. For year ;
previously she had been seeking a
greater light upon the Scriptures, and
now, in her extremity, she turned to
her Bible for help. It was three days
after her injury that she regained
consciousness, heard the verdict of the
doctors, and asked for her worn copy
of the Scriptures. She turned to the
Gospel of Matthew and as she read
the account of the healing of the palsied
man, she herself said:
"'It was to me a revelation of
Truth; the lost chord of Truth, healing
as of old.'
"She rose, dressed herself and then
>
?.
"BUILD
TURERS OF
"80" BRAND BHA
CYPRESS: MUM A V
LUMBER, m ^
LATH. SHIN- III^m JFr
CLES, RAILROAD
CROSS
Sole manufacture]
Our facilities enable us t
from "Peck" to finish, of
i 1
Look for this
Trade Mark
> |i
on every boardorbundle
Oura v
For little job or big, te
strictly high-class lumbe
FENCING, SID
LATH, SHINGL
and for all purposes wh
A TIP IN ECONOMYOuthouses,
Porch Steps,!
Common" will give satisf
THE BLACK RIVE
Insist on"W*Brand Cyprmmfromyo
walked into the parlor of the house,
where were gathered those who had
but a few moments previously left
what they believed was her deathbed.
That incident marks, she has
said, the discovery of Christian Science.
o
A dispatch from Washington says:
One million cords of pulpwood on the
Tongass National Forest, Abiska, has
just been sold by the Forest Sendee
of the United States Department of
Agriculture to the Alaska-American
Faper Corporation. The timber is locatedalong
the east shore of the ilehm
Canal, about 32 miles from Ketchikan
the largest city in the Territory. The
contract price of the timber was 60
cents per 100 cub'c feet for spruce and
cedar, and 30 cent^ per 100 cubic feet
for all other species. The sale area
covers 45,000 acres and extends for
55 miles along the coast. Twenty per
cent of the forest is spruce, 66 per
cent hemlock, and 14 per cent. Alaska
j and western red cedar.
Ii I It III III 11111111 III 1 111 1
|:[ We have a few
ii Straw <
HATS
:: left over from
:: past season that
:: we will sell at
11-2 Off
:: Regular Price!
I MrOill
Store ]
;; Kingstree,
| MUHIIHMIIHHl 11 Mil II
i ^mm^mam
f KINGSTREE M
I fnnfiral flirnntnr
FIRST CLASS hi
Complete Line Cc
Metal Vaults ar
Mr. L. J. Stac
GRADUATE!
Has Charge of our
I and is throughly <
DAY OR
Day Phone No. 35
>RESS AND YOU BUI1
uirSble, S.C.
?i.L~? on" D 1 Hi.L
re ui uic 01/ urunu ui 111
0 at all times meet your every req
perfectly manufactured, genuine
CYPRESS
THE WOOD ETERNAL"
1 "The finest Cypress Timber in the So
11 your retail yard you want "80'
jr, carefully graded at the miir~aj
ING, SHEATHING, PLANKING
ES, PORCH SILLS AND FLOORS
ere you need lumber that will res
for many ordinary uses such as re
frences, etc., the lower grades?"be
action and cost you less. "Buy the G
R CYPRESS COMPANY, Ga
ut lumber dealer. If he hasn't cnoulk to supply you,
Little Beau Peep! ,i
Little Beau-peep, rhe dresses for you, j
Her make-up is much, her clothes |
are few.
She hides her ears, but her back is
bare.
Her knees are cold, but she doesn't
care.
Her georgette waist is transparent,
too.
She dresses like Eve and calls it
new.
Modesty's asleep, but please don't
weep.
Just Little Beau peep! Little Beau
peep!
o
A monument to Wilkes Booth, slay- j
ei of Abraham Lincoln, was removed
by order of the city council at Troy,
^la., recently. 'the sons of Union
Veterans had protested to President
Harding against the monument, the
protest being sent from Lincoln i
Xeb.
o
Rub-My-Tism for Rheumatism.
Subscribe for The Recortf
|
h mi 1111 mm 11111 iniii! i
Brothers II
11
For Men
South Carolina ::
* ?
nun mm inmiiiMii i
iRDWARE CO.,
s and Embalmer
[OTOR HEARSE
)ffins and Caskets
Ld Burial Robes.
lrlov rononfltr
1XJLVJ | AVVVUV1J B
> EMBALMER S
Undertaking Dept. ?
equipped to serve ?
NIGHT I
Night Phone No. 126 I
:d but onceF\
t
MANUFACTURERS
OF
SUPERIOR
TUPELO. SAP
^^0 M GUM AND
JWT w MAPLE
FLOORING
leWood Eternal."
uucuiciiL m any giauc,
, , I
THE "80" BRAND
IS YOUR DOUBLE
GUARANTEE OF ,
MONEY'S-WORTH
>uth."
' Brand Cypress. It is
id the "best ever" for
MOULDING,
, SUB-FLOORS . j
list rot
.pairs to Barns, Sheds,
>x"Pecky" and "No. 2
rrade That Fits the Job."
,ble, South Carolina
is Jbj nam* and tew*I'. "4otk* tutdful."
I When You ar
1'Real R
I*
ST01
C. H. MILL!
/ r
HAMPTOr
Here are some ot
FRIDAY and
Ladies' Hose 10c and up
Men's Hose 8c and up
rti rvr .
Iiuen s uress smris yoc
Men's Work Shirts 50c
Ladies Shoes 98c and up
Men's Shoes, $7.50 value. .$5.00
Men's Shoes, $5.00 value. .$3.00
h Men's Shoes, $3.50 value.. $2.50
m Big lot of Men's Shop Worn
B Dress and Work Shoes.
B $1,75 and $2.00 the Pair
I Men's Hats, $2.00 value..$1.00
B Transparent Organdies, 40
B inches wide 35c yd
B Plaid Dress Ginghams, I2V2C yd
HI S-^4 TT -1 "1 XT 1
wea island Homespun, yard
' wide . 9e
Good Bleach, vard wide, 15c yd.
7 / 7 %J
Check Homespun 8c yd.
Best Bargains in town will be
found on our 5c and 10c countres
1
Tuxedo Silk Over Blouses.
Nice lot to select from in assorted
colors. A real $6 value,
m Now Reduced to $4.98
A big value at this price.
500 yards Lace, 10c value,
while it lasts, only... .5c yd.
When in town 1
store and look over
4 1
gains we nave on a
does not permit mei
C. H. Miller
Hamutc
| KINGSTREE,
\ l
e Looking for J
ai^cuiio l
P AT j
ER & C0. S j
I ^
i
* AVENUE I
%
our SPECIALS for
SATURDAY: I
Lot of Ladies' Waists,.. .75c up m
Ladies' Trimmed Hats $1.50 up. n
' Ladies' and Children's Sun fl
Hats, going while they last ?
at only 15c each ?
BATHING SUITS M
For Men $1.23 IS
For Ladies^ '.. .$2.25 li
For Children 59c
Come in and look over our 5c
and 10c Counters.
Best quality Fruit Jar Rubbers,
3 dozen for 25c
1
If you need a Dye, Try
TWINK
Put out by the makers of Lux
ONLY 8c PACKAGE
t"
Friday and Saturday
./
- " i
New "Printed" Patterns Save
Time!
Now you can make a dress in
very muck less time than it used
to take, for McCalPs New Patterns
have all instructions for
cutting and sewing on' each in- j flj
dividual part. H
READ AS YOU CUT fl
No more puzzling over unex- JEj
plained dots and dashes as with' I
the old style Patterns! The HH
minute you open a Pattern, you ;i 9
know how to proceed! A fine 9H
; thing for busy mothers with 9 HH
families to sew for! 9 WB
be sure to call at our I
mnMir O nnl Dah*_ M
liic ill ail y i\cai uar
isplay, which space
ition of here.
& Company I
>n Street. | '
SOUTH CAROLINA ^ "*
* s.. ?i