Spartanburg journal. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1900-1906, September 06, 1906, INDUSTRIAL EDITION, Page 14, Image 16
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>i/ bpattunbuig County and city, so
^ wide ;i%v;??>. t<< industrial progress,
dj so < aipiuitic in demanding schools
^ and eollep'-s. is a distinctly religious
^ community. I here is ;i church and
yij gt tie rally several, within easy wali;ing
distance < : everv dwoliing in th>tit
Slit ?'t:11;,t \ , an-i these (hutches ;ue genSI/
viz ? i. 111 \ lull w In'it their d< ors a re
thrown c pett < n Sundays.
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* IMI'IIM HK\tnU> VTION.
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\u There are within the bounds of
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^ Spartanburg County. tin Hapiis;
* . i.,,...i^ -
~ "< |iv??|l|?*. WI tllt'St*
^ J.'i l.elona to the Spai taiilnn a 1 lapMr
list associatii 11 and 1" to tin- ilrnad
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Kivt?r \s.M:ciaii? 11. Thr membership
5 ii. tin- < i 11111\ is tt.TMo
6 I>utiiiK the vimi endiIn-' in Aiiaust
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M/ Mese churches cunt illuited
vjj 1", |( ; benevolent and i? i i ii ^
i< us 'iiii |k st-s. Tin* value u the
(Ihim'i i i??i n r t at that i i iik* win
vl/
vl/ Jin-A.a. ; i u| at a vet j ci ;, > rva^
Ii\ valuation.
In the ? it> < i .Spnrianbur.a. tin'
vt/ First 't,i utsi ( lui:<lit (in- < f the
M>
vw hand soiuest eoutcli buthlittai. ill the
J South. is < n d in I'. ??: at a cos;
& of jv| imn. !t has a membership
vl/
vt/ of T1
vl/ ,,
viz < ;. on mh ft llnptist < lurch has
a nn niiio'shi.t of have
vy ii?*at ? 11 :r? ii ousting ? \? r $.'.,niiit. Hi
W
vt/ T. S. Wiia.it is pteachina ; : Ihanv{j
inont and has a site for a church ?!<'^
nated hy I. .M (.e ntry. Tiiis church
* was organized last February wl \
vl/
vt/ 12 members and now ha- a menilershiM
if It is cxpeuUd thai
^ the new c.lurch will cost $2.nno.
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* 1 \ STOICS \ \ 1? I II El IC I II \ Ida KS.
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* Baptist pastors who are doing
work in Spartanburg County and
their charges are:
d/ 1.. M li< ner?l-'irst Church, Spar>?/
vi/ tanhurg: \\ . M. Whitcsides?Green
Street, Spartanlnirg; II. I.. Baggatt?
d' First Church. Ininan; .1. ! '. Cason?
\V
vt/ I'.ethel t Wood ru IT I ; .1. H. Aiken?
^ Arcadia. 1'airfine. i, Tueapan. Whit|j
iicy: C. I . K:\in New I 'i expert,
t' Wolf's Creek; I.. ('. Kzell Monti^
... , . , . . ..? l
vt/ tiliii \ ww, Swiiz?*r.<: i int\ ; WoniyX
-utT .Mills: W. W. .lot.es- I lolly
Springs. Wellfoid; .1. I.. O.nz? Boil\l>
\h ing Springs. <'.iinpehello. Mi. Zi? n,
t New I'isgaa; W. I*. Smith Arky,t
wright. Cedar Springs, ( io rek. ?>
\l> Spring-. iMavton, Saxon; W. II. Wads
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******* ***** #***** ***** *
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KKV. >V. T. SMITH.
T. .1. Muss?Muck Creek: I!. M. llatti1
ii*K Cooley Splines: M. M. Middles
- Mt. Olive; A. (!. Milliner? Piedmont;
(J. I', Ilamrick?Zion Hill;
\V. T. Thompson?Meihsudu.
The following resident pastors
have piirt of their work outside of
th" e? unty: .1. T. Mailey, A. O. Manlier,
C. M. Krvin, W*. W. Jones, .1. ('.
I awsou C. T. Schaife, W. II. Waters.
KIKKT BAPTIST ( III IK H.
The otlieers of the First Maptist
Church u. Spartanburg are: lie v.
L. M. Mc per I). I) , pastor; clerk of
church. I.ii-.nar Smith; (Paul Idttle
acting in Sir. Smith's absence); dea(1
us .M. K. V;iss. II. I). Floyd, W. I
liari is, S. M. Fzell. .T. C. Kigby. J.
M. Connor, II. I? Muinar, .1. .1 (!entry,
\\. (I. Tolle.-i n, \\ . II. Crews.
C. M. Crews, who is also treasurer.
HOPE It. ... *
?*>*????***?************??*
(KM II VI. MKTIIOMST (III IK II.
tc-rs?Friendship No. 2. Poplar
Springs, Mountain View; K. .1. Williams?
Kothlehein, Oak drove. Philadelphia;
M. 1.. Wofford?Antioch,
Faiimont, Middle Tyger, Seltna; T.
II. Harrison?Clifton, Cowpens, New
Hi pe; .1. C. I.awson. Brews Chapel,
Paoolet No. 2. Pacolet Mills; .1. I).
Itailry?Cowiii'iis C'fiitral, (ilfiiilalo;
C. I (ill ? HfllrvifW. AitowoimI; J.
T. Taylor?("filar Shoals, lOnorff;
I'. T. Scliaife ? Aimers Crwk; 10. 1-.
Hutiles?("filar drove: A. T. .lonos
? l-'airvicw ; .1. 10. Mi-Mana way?
Friendship. No. 1; ('. ll?Moi.?(irfrii
I'oiul: .1. M. Walker?North
1'aeolet; T. S. Wright?Meauinont;
\NBU1
II. I,. I'c.mar is superintendent of the
Sunday school.
The magnificent church edifice
which was recently constructed at
a cost of $S1,000 including grounds
and parsonage, is splendidly adapted
to the various organizations of the
church. Each Sunday school class
lias separate renins and a spacious
auditorium for the assembled school.
The aceoustics of the church are
very line, an ordinary voice being
heard in the remote .part of the
house. When the church is all
thrown open, the seating capacity is
l.r.ort. It is fitted with very comfortable
opera chairs and is 0110 of
the most improved, church buildings
in tin South.
It is a custom at this church for
I he teachers of the Sunday sc.
meet every Wednesday afternoon for
study and discussion. The ladies of
the congregation provide supper for
these occasions and refreshments ar>
served in the dining room. After
tint teachers' meeting the regular
weekly prayer meeting is held.
PKKSIlVTKIfIA \ < ill it( IIKS.
Tile Presbyterian church of Sparnnhurg
County is under the jurisdiction
of Enoree Presbytery. There
are t wenty-i no churches, seven regular
p: -'< r and l.l'l'.t members.
T.te elr.ircli.'s <i the county and
tin ir pasii rs are its follows:
Oakliittd. (no supply); (ilenn
tspriugs, iti'V. A. A. .lames; Pacolet,
Rev. A. A. .lam-s; Trough Shoals.
Itfv. A. A. .lames; Tucapau, ltev. \V.
I.. IP :ggs; Spartanburg, First Church
Rev. .1. S. Watkins, II. I).; Antioch,
Rev. C. A. it. Jennings; Nazareth.
Rev. ('. A. 1$. Jennings; Center Point,
Mm
RKV. J. S. \\ATKINS, D. I).
Rev. c. A. R. Jennings; Beccn, Rev.
C. A. It. Jennings; Mt. Calvary Rev.
P. R. Reld; Woodruff, Rev. P. 15.
Reld; .Mountain Shoals, Rev. P. 11.
a OM8 first Is.pM Churcn
FIRST If A I'll
FIKK INSIKANFK, KKAI< V.HTATt
RG'S
* ft* * ft * ft ftft ft ftftft??**w???ftrftr *ft
UKV. J. N". KILUO.
Hold; Old Anticeh, Rev. P. It. Reid;
Spartanburg, Second Church, Rev. .1.
P. Stevenstu; Clifton, Rev. .1. P.
Stevenson: Saxon Mills, Lev. J. ,\
Stevenscn; Spartanbu: , Third
Church Mlrauinnit) Rev. J. P. St \enson;
hello (no supply); Fulton
(Greer) Rev. Jonas Itarelay.
L' ho Presbyteria.i n.'nisdvs in
.he canty who have ..?? charges are
I". T -l Law, H. R. K> ?. R. I'. Pell,
W. C. Smith, J. \V. Query.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN (IHUtf!.
The First Presbyterian Church of
Spartaubur.it was organized August
5, 1S42, with Rev. Z. I,. Holmes as
pastor. The first building, which
was of wood, was replaced by a modern
bilek structure costing $2!>,000.
This was destrt>ed by lire in the
early 110's and the present handsome
building was soon after erected.
.). S. Wtkins, D. D., is pastor.
th:: ki'Iscopal cm urn.
In 1840 Rev. C. C. Pinckney preaclie-1
in this district. at Umestcne,
Clean Springs and Spartanburg. He
held services at these places frcni
time tu time fur two >vars. In 1843
Rev. P. Klliott made a report that
Spartanburg was an essentially religious
community and as the tlir.'e
leading denominations had already esyjfcpBT
' "V '
KEY. .1. M. MAC it TDK It.
tahlished churches it was nnt h;ir<11v
advisable to undertake an Episcopal
Church at that time. There was hut
a single family in nil Spartanburg
C< untv c? nnw (< <! with the Episcopal
Church at that time. Hut it was djci
h 'l other-vise and the work < f estah'i
hlnu a church, which s hould lie
known as Timothy, was so? n after
begun. A l? t for a church was s >cured
in Is! and the following vestry
elected: (hi. II. 11. Thomson,
Charles Wear. (1. \V. I .egg. Maj. 1..
11. Kenmdy. Dr. !.. C. Kennedy, A. S.
Camp and W. h. Rowland. Admission
as a church to the convention was
denied and it remained a mission statu
>n until 117. At that time the congregation
hud grown to ten families
and in 1848 it was admitted to the
conventi< n, the name being changed
to Church of tha Adv >nt.
st uirim'ir.
; stocks am) bonds, o m. s. 01.
O H U I
nnikwi
METE
?
; llelmctit
Clll ten-Cow pens
Cherokee
Cnmpobello
Ent ree
Reid ville
Refuel and Glendalc
Duncan-Saxon
Spartanburg City Mission.
T. '.aIs
This was the fonndaticn of the pari:
h. laid under the guidance of Hev.
L. C. Johnson. A tempcrury wooden
< Impel was erected cn the present
I'e of the church and Rev. J. I"). McCullcugh
was installed as lay reader,
which position he held both here and
tit Glenn Springs until he was made
deacon.
FIRST CONFIRMATION.
The first confirmation was made
September 14th. 1851, lit. Rev. E. C.
Gadsden officiating. About this time
it was decided to build a brick house
cf worship and accordingly plans
were drawn and the contract let.
When the walls of t'.ie church had
reached about three feet above ground
the contractor left and was never
heard of again. Thus the work remained
for a year, when Dr. McCulI,
....I. K..-1 .1. - ?
i. u-,'1 11 i<i me iii u-* ifiiHivuu and
made a contract with William Hunter
for n stoa t building, it part of
which work remains itt the present
building. Dr. McCullough went to
the war as captain in the Holcolmb
I-egioti and preaching was for a time
suspended. The presence of many
refugees front the lower counties
during the latter years cf the war revived
t ic work, however, and services
were regularly held in the court
house. After the war. the building
wits finished, largely through the effoits
if -I II. Carson and Ma J. .1. M.
Klford. On Tttesday. May 1??. 18(54 it
Wits < < nsecratetl by lit. Rev. T. K. Davis.
1). D.. and in the same year Calvary
Church iit (Sle:in Springs was
also dedicated.
Till". ( lll ltt !l AT TIiK PliKSKYi'
HAS K.
Th? Church of tae Advent is one
of the handsomest (hitrcites in lite
city hitving been very greatly enlarged
and improved. It is of granite
and cost h!h ut $ ai.ttua. There are Tti
families in the congregation and 55l"?
individual m tubers.
Tite olllcets of the church are: Rev.
J. M. Magni'l r. Ractt : ; wardens?.1.
M. Klf< rd and W. S Manning; vestrytm
it -Dt. .1 l\ Cleveland. Cel. S. T.
i'oinier, II. A. I.lgf n, .Vthur Irwin,
W. K. I.iml tey. M. A. I'aifer. Aug. W.
Smith.
ASS4M I.VTK KKF0K.MK1> 1'HKSIiVTKHIANS.
There an- three A. It. P. churches
in lhe ci iniiy? Woodruff, Wellfonl,
ami Spin laiihiii K- itev. A. .1. Hanson
is in eharue iit" ihe work, making his
in me in this city. The conuivguth 11
has r.ceiiily purchased it lot 011 the
corner I Main anil Ailvent streets
ami will in the near future beu'.n
1 he erection of a church huililiiiK*
They have a membership in the county
of about 100.
KKV. ?. A. MASSABKAI.
E%.\, Sl'AHTANBI'Rd, S. C.
?A**********1
RCHE
[QDTST STATISTICS BY C
?
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B
I
. ... E. Jones. Cress Anchor.. ..
I. L. Karley, Spartanburg.. ..
. ...I). M. Robertson
.. .. J. T. Fowler, Campcbello.. ..
J. W. Sh?U. Spartanburg.. ..
.. ..|E. \V. .Va?( ii, Pncolet
T. J. White. Reidville
.. .. \V. A. Ma3siboau, Spartanburg
ID. \V. K lie", Spartanburg.. ..
... .J. \V. Elkins. S.:ni tanburg.. ..
W. It. !'<r<
PROPOSED .MKTIIOttlHT CIICKCII.
In point cf i^cmberrhlp, Central
Methc (list Church of this city is the
largest in the county, but it has been
decided to divide this congregation
part of it going to the new Second
Church to be erected at the corner of
Main and Alabama streets.
There are eleven active pastors on
the eleven charges in this county.
These clhrrches are under the jurisdiction
of the Spartanburg District, of
which Itev. Kilgo Is presiding elder.
This district embraces Union and a
part of Laurens and Greenville.
At the last annual conference in
December the churches of this county
showed a membership of 4,909. There
were 4"> churches and 42 houses of
worship. Th-j value of the churches
was $67,675 and the nine parsonages,
$9,500. They paid $7,i>:?7 towards th ?
suppctt of the pasters, and the sum
total c f the church collections
amounted to $20,010.40.
All cf the churches have more or
less active Sunday schools and there
are four Epworth Leagues in the
county.
Central Church building is one of
the handsomest i:i the city and well
appointed with Sunday school room i
and class rooms. Tae o(fleers are:
W. A. Masnbenu, pastor, Win. M.
Pniic?
KIKNT PKKSKYT Mi
.lone su>rinl 11 !<"t:t of S i.ul.iy
?c'ncol.
The trustees ar?: A. II. Klrhy, J.
II. Carlisle. .1. \Y. Carlisle. Ch arlos
Polly ..I. T. .It Ii '.m n. V. (J. Weinhert,
\V. G. Illa'io, II. II. lien In'?, M. K.
I lamer.
Tliu I oartl I' slewnids is as fellow.;:
J. II. Carlisle. ?!i union, \V. .1. (iilnmr.e
ireasurer. (Jaii* Cannon, C. II. Carlisle.
il. |{. Carlisle A. M. Chreil/.hei-K.
I). C. Cor roll, T. .1. Hoyd. .T. C.
Itrown. II. 1). Mowers. J. .!. Harnett,
A. M. DuPre, I). A. DuPre. Warren
DuPre, J. I,. Fleming, J. A. Gnmewell,
T. A. Green :\ C. C. Klrhy, J. N. Nelson,
G. \V. Nlcholls.
( in itrn of tiik ai
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s. 11
HARGES. *1
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S ? B g ?J ~ ?
a ?a " <K
3 ? w *> T
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?** ?? i- to
.. .. 5| 330j$ 2.900j$l,500|$ G00$ 8 4
.... 4j 39)1 6,500! TOOl 64T>| 34 *
. ... 7j 5S2| 4.725! 600) 645) 90 *
.. .. 71 5051 3.409; 1.200) COOj 84 $
.. .. 41 30"?| 6,150 | 915) &
.. .. 51 617| 7.2C0 1.000; 824| 11?, ?
rj G11| 6.2031 1.500! 702| 93 to
.. 1| 7^4! 2.000 1.100; l.t00| 212 to
21 1571 1.503 1.20'?l 455| 63 $
2l 41 r?J 4.100 600 651 91-**
? . ' /IN
I 3! 12S| : i 1 |
45 4,909 $67,675 $9,500 $7,637 $1,012 to *
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REV. A. K. <;>VYNN. H
Catholic Church. y>
THE CATHOLIC ( Ht'RCIf. j*>
fl?
|
St. I'aul Catholic ('".lurch, located T
im North Dean street, is a mission 3:
station with Rev. A. K. (Iwynn, pastor,
and Rev. Fatlnv Murphy, as- ^
?WW?/?>
4S
:iAN < 111 H< II. 2>
fp
?
rislnnt. Tli s march has :i member- tb
ft
ship < I' ;ilx in loo an<l services twice it,
:i month. ' 'Ji??v have a very n:-:i' ?
and attractive bride building. $
fts
THE I.ITIIKHW < III !M 21. $
/iS
'I .h i i : only him Lutheran chair1! 2?
in t!ii> rciuity, at Spnrtniiliui'K. Tin* ?
church hiiilditm sc.nil tc? he erected
n>
will be on North Con verso street. IV
/*>
At present, services are held at the M
9
Converse Street Graded School <jV
Uunding ly Rev. S. T. Hullninn, $
D ii. ^ ^^ ^ ^ |
3s
> VENT (Kpisropiih. *b