davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-01-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
- -

We wish friends and ALL Happy, Prosperour New
Year.
Last year did not expect much, had other ways
besides building help Uncle Sam more STILL our 1918 year
good one Thanks you. We hope to merit the same
patronage for 1919 tina have had the past 81 years.
AS the building material ban is off, now we have COM
plete stock of everything in our line
We ready figure anything in brick concrete ne
Established 1863
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-07
VISIT TO TURIN
WINDS Up TRIP
-
U. S. President Given Another
Warm Welcome Upon
Arrival.

TURIN. Jan. Z. (By the Associated
Press, )-President Wilson yesterday
wound up his visit to Italy by a tour
Of Turin, which gave him another tu-
multous welcome, quite as hearty as
the greetings he received at Genoa and
Milan. Altogether, however, the greet
ing was more orderly.
Again thousands flocked the streets
and rent the air with shouts Of viva
Wilson, god OF peace and similar ex-
pressions.
After a round OF receptions, which in
cluded the freedom of the city being
conferred upon him, a luncheon at
which the cardinal was present and
where the president made a speech, and
a visit to the university, where an
honorary degree vas conferred upon
him, President Wilson and his party
departed for Paris,
The most picturesque feature of
President Wilson's visit here was the
gathering OF more than 1000 mayors of
cities and towns in Piedmont to greet
him. Virtually every little cross-road
community was represented, as well
the large cities The mayors passed be-
fore the president in a long line and
each received a smile and a handclasp.
Some OF the mayors were so shy that
when they looked in through the door
at the brilliantly lighted reception room
they had to be dragged in by their
friends. Some kissed the hand Of the
president. Others bent their knees in
low bows. One, as he passed the
president, uttered the only English
words he spoke, Good day, Mr.. Will
SON."
Thousands packed the SQUARE before
the palace OF the duke of Piedmont and
heard President Wilson from the bal
cony deliver a short speech.
Later at a luncheon President Wilson.
responding to the welcome accorded
him, repeated the words OF his Milan
speech Of Sunday night. dealing with
the sufferinss Of the working classes
for their part in the war and telling the
men of Turin that while peace was to
be made in Paris 1t was their business
to continue to carry on their efforts for
a lasting peace.
The war had been won, the president
said, at a great ~price-not Of blood and
treasure alone, but of sutferines and
hunger Of and children and the
loss Of hopes and ambitions. all OF
which made necessary the guarantee of
4 lasting peace.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-07

NEW YORK. Jan. Men Of ma
tional prominence who paid tribute here
TO Col. Roosevelt termed him the
greatest American Of his day. "a per
sonification Of the Americanism OF
which he was the most doughty cham
pion," 'one Of the greatest figures Of
our time" and the last man 10 claim
that he was always wise, hut one who
always fought for what ne believed
right"
The former president. classed in a
resolution Of the board Of aldermen as
the truly typical American or his age,
was lamented by Alan R Hawley, pres
tdent Of the Aero Club of America, as
"depriving the aeronautic movement Of
n OF its strongest supporters"
Frank A. Nanderlip said IL was the
colonels courage more than ANYTHING
else that gave him the marvellous fol
lowing that he had" Theodore n. Vail
declared the %colonels death would cause
universal sorrow. and was "A great
loss to the country and to the peo-
Pile"
Former Ambassador James W Gerard
described Theodore Roosevelt as the
greatest American n his day repre-
senting the highest type Of the real
old-fashioned American whose place
would be hard to ill because he UNI
derstood and represented all sections of
America"
= am deeply shocked" said Thomas
i. Ryan. The country has lost a man
who always fought for what he believed
to be right, but more than all, he was
a true American
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-07
LETS BRITAIN
MAKE USE OF STREAMS

LONDON, Jan. I, British Wireless
Service)-The Dutch government. ac-
cording to an official announcement,
has met favOrahlv the request Of the
British government that facilities NE
granted for the transport OF provisions
for troops OF occupation in Germany
through Dutch waterways, particularly
the Scheldt. and for the use OF this
river for the passage Of demobilized
troops. returning home.
The Dutch government in acquicscing
said 1t had no objection to such trans
port, provided that it should not be
regarded as a precedent. 1t was stip-
ulatcd that the transport should be
made under the commercial flag OF
Great Britain, hat it should not include
munitions, that only officers should
carry arms and that the Dutch gov
ethment should he informed in advance
Of the inteAded passage of each trans
pOrt,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-07
CUBAN FLAGS FLYING AT
HALF-MAST FOR TEDDY

HAVANA, Ian. 7.-Cuba's flag will
fly at half-mast over all lforts, naval
vessels, public buildings and military
posts on the island until after the
funeral of Theodore Roosevelt, in ac-
c%ordance with a decree issued by Pres.
ldcnt Menocal last night.
The decree In part follows:
"FX- President Of the United States
Roosevelt Is dead. His irreparabIe loss
Is not a motive Of deep mourning for
his own country alone. but also, In
the highest degree, for cuba. for whose
liberty he fought SO bravelv on the
fields Of battle aud whose national in
dependence he, as president, pro-
remain, by virtue Of those unforgettahIr
deeds, which are engraved in tho hearts
ot our people, perpetuallv united TO
the history Of the foundation and con
solidation Of our national existence !"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-07
BERLIN SAYS UKRAINE
RETREAT IS DIFFICULT

AMSTERDAM, Jan. THE evacua-
ton OF the Ukraine by the German
troops Is proving extremely difficult,
according to a Berlin official dispatch.
Some OF the regiments OF the kiev
army group. it Is stated, have aban-
doned important stretches OF the rail-
way, thus ~endangering the lives Of their
comrades, while many transport trains
have been dispatched without orders.
It Is declared that the lack of dis
cipltne, which had existed for some
time past. has now become a source
Of danger to the German troops.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-07
HELD IN
GERMAN PRISON CAME

WASHINGTON, Jan. T-Privates
Adolph +. Amacher. Hohcnwald. Tenn,
and Edward y. Smith, Columbus. n. c.,
are Included In a list OF names Of
American soldiers reported to be held
prisoner in Germany, made public by
the wal department. The department.
also announced that privates John w,
Adcock, Fountain Head, Tenn; Joss r.
Grant, Mount Pleasant, Tenn, and Os-
well + Lacy, Bedford, Va, are reported
to have arrived In France after having
been released from enemy camps,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-07
ENVOY AND HIS
STAFF ESCAPE RUSSIANS

lElTH, Scotland, Jan. After
escaping from Petrograd and making
their way to Archangel on foot, Josenh
J. Il, Il. Nou'eus. French ambassador
10 Russia. his STAFF and y number of
French officers have arrived here.
The ambassador said that no meas
ureS would suffice to safeguard allied
economic and political interests in Rus
STA white the Bolshoviki were In power
Their strength, however, was more an
parent than real and would vanish he
fore energetic action ON the part Of the
allies, he declared,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-07
WOMAN KILLED BY TAXI;
CHAUFFEUR IS ARRESTED

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Jan. I, (Spl,l
Mrs, Bethel Russell Crane, 81, wife OF
a soldier now returning from France,
was struck and instantly killed In
taxicab driven by Robert Cody. The
machine, after striking Mrs, Crane and
hurting her body 50 feet, struck a post,
tore II down and Their demolished n
house porch, Cody Is under arrest,
charged with murder. The machine, a
Hudson Suner-SiX, was demolished.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-07
ARMY PLANES END LONG
FLIGHT ACROSS CONTINENT

WASHINGTON, Jan, THE four
army airplanes which left San Diego,
Cal, Dec, 4, on the first tr"anscontinent-
al flight ever undertaken, landed late
Yesterday at Boiling field, near Wash
ington, Mai, Albert Smith commanded
the squadron.
During their trip the machines
stopped at FL Paso, Tex: Montgomery,
Ala. Jacksonville, Fla; Raleigh, N. c.,
and other cities.
The elapsed flying time for the whole
trip was 80 hours, the distance covered
being estimated at between $500 and
1000 miles, The flight was completed
with the same machines that started
from San Diego.
The purpose Of the flight was to To-
cate landing places for subsequent
transContinental trips and to map a
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-07
BABIES SMOTHER
OWING TO COLD NIGHTS

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. Three
infants in Birmingham were smothered
TO death Saturday and Sunday nights.
according TO verdicts Of Coroner Rives,
Ivy being wrapped too heavily during
the cold nights. The deaths In widely
separated sections OF the city were SUR
rounded by Identical circumstances. The
heavy nov OF Saturday and Sunday
has melted rapidly.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-07
AERIAL MAPMAKERS
ON WAY TO L0N0KE

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Jan. Aerial
mapmakers. covering Arkansas, Lou
: o'clock yesterday afternoon and spent
the night here, proceeding to Lonoke
Tuesday, The flyers are from Guerstner
field, Lake Charles. La, and will stop
at NatChitoches. Minden, La. Warren,
Pine Bluff, Lonoke. Ark, G~eSevieVe,
Miss, Lake Providence and Opelousas,
La. There were two machines. in COM
mand Of Lieut., Fl. w. Fisher, with ].
q. l.. Howard, mapper: h. f. Wright,
pilot, and Serat. r. r. Nesbit, mechani-
clan.
The flyers stopped at Eldorado, Ark,
two weeks on account of the cold
weather. They have averaged a speed
of 10 miles an hour,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-07
MUSIC INSTITUTE OPENS
FOR 3 WEEKS AT MILAN

MILAN, Tenn, Jan, 7. (SplD-The
West Tennessee Institute OF Music
opened at the Rex theater and will CON
tinue three weeks. Glasses to suit all
abilities, from the beginner to teacher,
will be held, Teachers will he taught
TO teach, those who sing to sing better,
and those who don't sing to sing.
The school will be under the direc-
ton Of r y. Angel, of Springfield,
Tenn, and r, r. Burress, OF Milan,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-07

regular air route across the southern
end Of the country.
During the flight from ocean to ocean
and from Florida to Washington 20
stops were made and on several oc-
easions extreme difficulty vas expert.
chimes we're forced to hover in air over
Raleigh, N. c., for four hours before
a suitable field could be made out by
the commander and a descent ordered.
On another occasion having come to
earth because Of engine trouble on n
Of the machines the party found them
selves on a field too small to give room
for a takeoff and were forced to take
apart their machines and have them
carted to a larger stretch Of open
ground where they were reassembled.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-07
INADEQUATE TERMINALS
BLAMED FOR TROUBLE

WASHINGTON. Jan. ~7.--Inadequate
terminals constitute the principal linn
itation on railroads. traffic capacities,
road administrations division Of opera
tons In his report for 1918. made public
today by Director-General McAdoo.
This is one OF the great lessons OF the
years operations of railroads as a unit,
he declared,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-07
MAN CHARGED WITH
TREASON IS DEAD

PARIS. Jan. z. (Havas.)-Luis Tur-
mel, representative In the chamber of
deputies for the Cotes -du-Nord, who
was arrested In October, 1917, on
charges of trading with the enemy. Is
dead,
The discovery OF 1000 Swiss francs
IN the cloakroom in the chamber of
deputies used by Deputy TURNED was
~vestigation OF the defeatist movement
in France, Tunnel refused to divulge
the origin Of the money. and with his
wife was arrested. In July, 1918, 1t was
announced that Deputy Tunnel would
be charged with revealing intelligence
by death.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-07
POPE AND WILSON
HAD ONLY SHORT TALK

PARIS. Jan. 7. (Havas.)--In discuss
ing the visit Of President Wilson to
the pope. PHomme Libre, the organ OF
Premier C~lemenceau. declares it would
be rash to give to the visit any other
Interpretation than that OF a mani
adds, it may be concluded from the
brevity OF the conversation that the
talk did not have the Extraordinary
Importance" which certain circles had
been inclined TO attribute to 1t.
President Wilson has confided to one
Of his friends his impression of the re-
ception given to him in France, and,
according to the Eclaire, declared he
was moved most by the outbursts of
popular sympathy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-07
MAN WHO SHOT TEDDY
GRIEVED OVER HIS LOSS

WAUPON, Wis, Jan. ~ am sorry
TO learn of his death, He was a great
American. His loss Will be a great
one Tor the country"
This expression over the death of Col
Roosevelt came from John Schrank. he
man who shot him while he was IN
Milwaukee in the fall Of 1912. "
Schrank Is confined IN the hospital
for the criminal insane here.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-07
MUSTER0LE QUICK =
relief! NO BLISTER!
It Soothes and Relieves Like
a Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Musterole is a clean, white ONT
ment, made with the oil of mustard.
1t does all the work of the old-fashioned
mustard plaster - does it better and
does not blister. You do not have to
bother with a cloth. You simply rub
it on-and usually the pain Is gonel
Many doctors and nurses use Muster.
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what re.
lief it gives from sore throat, bron.
chitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma, neu-
ralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma-
tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
hack or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds OF
the chest lit often prevents pneumonial.
SOC and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-07
TANNERY DESTROYED.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Jan. Thu
nakas Tanning company's nlant at
Newport, Tenn, was DESTROYED nv fire
with loss estimated at $500, 900 to
$500, 900. The loss on leather alone was
$780, 600, The plant viii he rebuilt.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-07
TWO SEEK JOBS AGAIN.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 7-Prcsidcnt
George M~clcndeg, Of Salvador. and
Vice President Quintnoz. Of the demo
cratic party, have announced their can
dldacy for reelection, according TO ad-
vices today 10 the state department.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-07
BIBLE SALESMAN TO RUN
AGAINST GOV. BROUGH

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, IAN. T. CSpl)-
Chaplain Frank NJ Wells. lecturer,
Bible salesman, author and self-stylcd
traveller, has issued a formal statement
announcing he would be a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for gov
crnor to succeed Gov Brough.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-07
CAPT. HARRY D. FRlSBY
ORDERED TO PARK FIELD

WASHINGTON, Jan. :. tSrln-Csrt.
Harry -. Frtsbec, who has been sta -
toned at Charleston, $. {. has been
ordered to Park field, where he is Ia
report to the signal corps aviation
sChOOl as Camn nu~artCrmAstcr
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-07
ERWIN MAN

OTTAWA, ont Jan. Tho name Of
j trommelin, OF Erwin, Tenn. rem.
trtated uutniurCd Is In a Canadian cas-
ualty list issued .
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-07
DRUGGISTS GUARANTEE NUGA. TONE

II costs $t.oo--lasts a whole month.
Get a bottle-Use II 20 days and II you
are not benefited, take the remainder
Of the package back to the druggist
and get your money back. For SAFE
by WEISS PHARMACY and other
good drug stores. Try II.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-07
1vSSBsA NJ 80
NG4aSll3
THE WONDERFUL WTALIzER

Give US a man weak and all rundown. blood
full of bile, body full Of pains and aches, mind
full of Crouch and "gloom"-let HIM a k
You never saw anything like Nuga.T Tone for
building up rich, red blood, nerve power, and fill.
ing a man with gimp, grit" and "gumption"I
Nuga. Tone revives the stomach, gives you an
appetite like a wolf, regulates the liver and
Malaria. strengthens the body through and
through.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-03

Messrs. F. W. Fairey, II. L. Mont
gomery and W. &. Drockington are
attending the cotton convention in
Columbia today.
Mrs. A. NJ Mcknight returned
from Erhardt last week after spend
ing a month with her daughter Mrs.
F. X. Graham.
The Spring Bank School near
Cades, will close tomorrow with a
program Of entcrta a.nment to which
the public is invited.
The Rev. Mr.. Walton of Summer
ton. will conduct services at the
Episcopal church here sunday even
inc at s o'clock. He will hold SER
vice at BoydS in the afternoon at
5 o'clock
Private W. D. Smith of Kingstree,
X. |. who has been with the 30th
Division, overseas returned to his
home Tuesday. We are all glad to
have him back and to know that he
has been in the thickest of the tight
and has not received single scratch
a reception by the congregation
of the Presbyterian church was CIV
en- in the Sunday school room OF the
church Monday evening, at which
the Rev. Mr.. Herndon and his wife
were the guests of honor. The re,
ception was attended by the local
ministers and their wives.
Constant Miller, son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Miller, and who has seen
service in France with the 30th di-
vision, returned home Tuesday. A
number of other Williamsburg boys
have returned home during the week
and others are expected in a few
days, among them are Joe Wilkins:
Chas. Blakeley, Billie Britton and
Eugene King Of this place.
Mrs. C. NJ. Chandler, who has
made her home in Lake City for the
past few years has returned to
Kingstree where she expects to re
side in future. Mrs. Chandler is we'll
known in the community having
spent most Of her life in kingstree'
where at one time, she was postmis-
tress Her friends will be glad to
have her back.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-03
kinkstree School Notes

At the present time the pupils OF
the Kingstree school are very en-
thusiastic in their efforts to raise
money for the support Of the French
orphans. The seventh grade has al
ready raised enough money to sup
port one orphan one year, and the
Red Cross Chapter Of the school has
raised the same amount. Several
other grades are now putting forth
special efforts to follow the noble
example set by the seventh grade.
Miss Pearl Woodham, who has
been at her home in Bishopville for
the last few weeks on account OF the
illness of her father, has returned
and resumed her duties in the
school.
The honor roll for the month end
ing March %, is as follows:
Honor Roll
GRADE I.-Lucius Montgomery,
81; Virginia Fairey, SO; Willie
Brockinton, 81.
GRADE I. (Advanced)-Julia
Montgomery, Sc; James Erwin Cod
win, 95; Emily Mcintosh, 95.
GRADE Il.-Lewis Wallace, So;
Louise McCutchen, 96; Margaret F.
Kelley, 96; Louise Arrowsmith, 95;
Annie Bunch, 95; Myrtle Odom, SO.
GRADE III.-Moultrie Mcintosh,
90; Margaret Burgess, SO; Mary
Francis Montgomery, 81; Jennie
Eloise Kinder, 81; Finn Gilland, 81;
Carlyle Epps, s5; Mildred Miller
90.
GRADE IV.-Katharine Steele, 81.
GRADE V.-May Burgess, e6;
Jane Gilland, 81; Stella Wolfe, So;
Elizabeth Swails, SO.
GRADE VI.-James T. Cooper,
90; Grace Kinder, 95.
GRADE VII.-Anna Laura sin
gleton, SO; Mary Sue Harrington,
So; Julia Hall, 81; Ola Dubose 81;
Theodosia Cooper, 81; Daisy Mcln-
tosh, 81; Kate Sexton, 96; Lola An
derson, 81; Henrietta Burbage, 81.
GRADE VIII.-Dorothy Dobbin,
SO; Elizabeth Montgomery, SO; Mar
garet Montgomery, s6; Scott McEl-
veen, 81.
GRADE IX.-Isabel Montgomery,
.97.
GRADE XI.-William Cooper, 81;
Serena Lee, 96; Hampden Montgom-
cry, 95.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-03
EASTER BARGAIN

Just arrived, beautiful line OF
Ladies street hats for Easter, at very
popular prices.
Just received q beautifui line oi
gents hats for Easter. Panama hats
from $3.50 to $500. Gents nice straw
hats so cents to $500.
Mems Mexican Panama hats fol
field wear at the old price,-only q
,cents for hat that will last al the
DSummer.
Var wide Bleach Homespun 20
25, and 80 cents the yard.
Yard wide Sea Island Homespun
20 and 25 cents the yard.
Sea Island Homespun q inches
wide, Is cents the yard.
Apron Ginghams, Is cents the
yard.
Dress Ginghams, best, 25 and 80
cents the yard.
Ladies new silk skirts and waists
at prices to please you.
A new line of Gents new Easter
suits, $500 to $500 the suit.
Gents new Easter neckwear 50 to
50 cents.
Great Line of Shoes
l want to impress upon you that
We now have a new line of low cut
shoes for Men, Ladies, and Children
that ought to command your atten-
tion.
The famous Red Bell Craddock
Terry guaranteed line is here on our
shelves.
We want to tell you thatewe have
the goods on our shelves and with
out making any big noise about it
We name the lowest prices for cash.
W. E. JENKINSON.
W. E. JENkINSON.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-03
EDISON PHON0CRAPHS and RECORDS
Iife-Like In Tone
HERE'S WHAT The
MINNEAPOLIS DAILY
NEWS SAYS,

Experts from the laboratory of
Thomas A. Edison, with the aid Of
Madam Marie Rappold, of the Met
ropolitan Opera Company, demon
strated Friday night in the Audito-
rum that the inventor has attained
such perfection in reproducing the
human voice that it was actually
impossible for a large invited audi
ence to distinguish between the pri-
ma donna's voice and the Edison Re-
Creation of il"
Those in the audience familiar
with Madam Rappold's voice were a
triae astonisfed-the voice they
heard seemed unquestionably hers,
although they faced the visible evi-
dence of her closed lips. Then Mad
am Rappold's lips opened, and her
voice poured out. There were two
voices in the Auditorium now. Here
it became evident that, although
Madam Rappold was singing, her
voice was matched so perfectly by
the voice in the cabinet that it was
impossible to distinguish between
the two
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-03
Johnson-King Marriage

Mr. Joe w. King, accompanied by
Mr.. w. H. Carr went to Savannah
last week where he was quietly mar
ried Sunday, March 80 to Miss Grace
Leigh johnson of that city, by the
Rev. DR.. Christie of the Baptist
church. The bride is a charming
young lady and desevedly popular
among a host Of friends.
The groom IS Young CUISINES.
.nan of Kingsburg. who Las been
engaged with the Kingstree Hard
ware Co., for some time past
The young couple have returned
here, and will make this place their
future horne
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-03
Rev. Herndon Welcomed to kingstree

A good audience greeted the Rev.
j. G. Herndon, at the Presbyterian
church here Sunday morning. ltwas
Mr.. Herndon's first sermon as pas
tor of the church, and we are quite
certain that he made q very favora-
bic impression upon his auditors.
His sermon was plain forceful ex-
position of the gospel truths based
upon a portion of the first book
of Kings and the "wee small voice
which constantly calls the children
of men to better living.
In the evening a delightfully."- in
teresting union service was held in
welcome to the new minister: The
service was participated in by the
Revs. Mcdowell and Fowler Of the
Baptist and Methodist churches re-
spectively.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-03
Harmony Presbyterial Meets

The Presbyterial of Harmony
Presbytery will meet at lndiantown
Presbyterian church April 8 and 9.
The first session will be held at 3
o'clock on the evening of April 8: An
all-day session will be held Apri! g.
beginning at 9:30 o'clock.
An interesting program on mis-
sions and other religious subjects
has been prepared There will be
speakers in attendance from other
states as well as from South Carroll
ma. Miss Austin of the Korea Mis-
sion will speak. All are invited to be
present. Lunch will be served on the
grounds.