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Steve You11g. who once sold papers for the Observer.
sells boiled peanuts during the annual sidewalk sale
stops just long enough to oblige the photographers.

,\ sidewalk sale and tobacco festival wouldn't be complete i11 lle111i11~way without peanut venders to sell their
\\·aa·es. Ca1·lyle Bell is an annual figure with his hot
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t1c)111e foa· the retua·n of th f I e11 waited anxiously at
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a ome for him. That has
~u~a·es on the Hemingw:y p~~sence of Mrs. Albertine
Squ11·es is a llemingway f
acco market shows Mrs

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Waiting For What?

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                    <text>Vol.4,No.4

Thursday, September 23, 1976

Hemingway, S. C., 29554
•

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Some local men made an afternoon excusion to Pine Bluff a
once thriving community on the Great Pee Dee River. some 11
miles N. E. of 1-leming.way. Standing on the site of a major
. Ul ........

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Baxley, Henry Cox, W.J. ''Dub'' Lowrimore, and M.K.
Lowrimore. The community which was once a river port is now
part of the property belonging to M.K. Lowrimore, and has

�</text>
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                    <text>I

•

1oneer

11ed froJll page 1
boUse

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By E. Y. EADDY

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By the 1820's the population of
lower Lynches River or Creek, as it
was called , was growing rapidly .
In his journal of 1823, William
Bartell mentions the following
family names : Altma n, Ard, Belin,
Bartell,
Brown ,
Burkette ,
.Coleman, Cox, Eaddy, Godda rd ,
Hanna, Harrell, Johnson, McDaniel , Parsons, Poston, Powell,
P rosser, Singletary, Smith, Stone,
and others , such as Knox , for instance, no longer familiar in the
area .
Westward
migrations ,
separating families or removing
entire families, were not infrequent.
Most of the families named
above were related by marriage.
Visiting , quilting parties, log
rollings, deer drives, house a nd
barn raisings drew families
together. ''Frolics' ' at which
dancing and drinking were the
main entertainment relieved the
tedium a nd auster ity of pioneer
life. By the early 1830's Methodism
had become a n active influence

-

and both dancing and drinking
were discouraged by community
religious leaders . and condemned
by the circuit riders who traveled
through holding meetings, usually
at Dottson Stone's.
Bar tell mentions attending
religious services at Muddy Creek,
probably a t the Haselden plantation , and other meetings at
Dottson Stone's. The rise of
Methodism in the area has not been
fully explored and needs further
research.
Indiantown Presbyterian Church
held a few
families . The Presbyterian Church
at Aimwell closed its doors about
1822, but the cemetery continued in
use. Bartell writes on Jan. 15, 1823,
that he ''went to Pee Dee River to
burial of Captain Daniel Stone at
Aim well meeting house."
The life style of the planters
were oriented toward river,
swamp and the forested land.
The river were the arteries
that permitted contact with the
n1arket and port at Georgetown,
Continued to Page 9

1

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I)

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1
)

Ox Cart And Team:
The cart as shown above witn a team .of oxen was the only mode of transportation
except the river until the coming of the automobile in the late ,19th century. Before
that time ther,e were very few rough roadways.

s at Marion and

. creek was the bounes Williamsburg and
een
ce county was
til Floren
,

~

.

raised cattle in
anter~ odically the cows
. per1and branded. The
. e~pdeer drives , shot
zd cks squirrels, and

ys, u

,

d the land of its
e
clear
t trees , rol l'1ng aw ay
the logs not .needed for
gey planted rice , wh~at ,
toes peanuts, turnips ,
. n'e and cotton . In the
area
,n was spun in
. to
~ecotto
di
ven into cloth. 1n go
~. w:ted and . fro~ it the
derived their main source

Hogs ran wild in the swamps ,
but were penned and fattened
before butchering . The men fished
every day possible. The catches
were cleaned and preserved in
brine.
Bartell, who had mar ried
Senea, daughter of Austin and
E lizabeth Stone , had r emarkable
ingenuity
and industriousness
attributable perhaps to his German ancestry . He does all the
things that other fa rmers do in
order to survive. But he has other
skills. He makes fiddles . Music
was essentia l to existence. He
r ep a irs clocks, watches , guns, and
farm bells. He tailors coats for the
m en a nd older boys. When summ oned, he goes to bleed sick
relatives and neighbors , and when
he falls ill of an ague , he doses
himself with quantities of castor oil

Doctors Come
To Town
cOntinued. from page 1
bis residency at -Medical Association , and the
University of South South Carolina Obstetric and
lie is a Fellow of the Bynecological Association .
Dr. James B. Edwards, Ill, is
College of Obstetrics
~ogy
and
a a graduate of Millsaps College
of the American in Mississippi. He attended
Obstetrics and medical school at Tulane
,Dr. Lumpkin is a University, served his inthe South Carolina ternship at the United States
Association
the Naval Hospital at San Diego,
edical Association, California , and his residency at
tic Obstrics and the United States Naval
.Association, and Hospital, Oakland , California .
ina Obstetric He is a Fellow of the American
'cal Association. College of Obstetrics and
A. Sowell is a Gynecology, and a membe~ of
1be Citadel. He the South Carolina Medical
school at the Association, the American
If Maryland and Medical Association, and the
Internship and South Carolina Obstetric and
the Medical Gynecological Association.
·The doetors will be assisted
South Carolina.
of the American by nurses Carrie Elliott and
J oye,
both
of
Obstebics and Cathy
deplomate of the Hemingway .
As their local practice gro~s,
of Obstetrics
, and a member they plan to increase office
Carolina Medical hours at their Hemingway

and c a lomel .
He tans leather and makes
shoes. He does skilled metal work
and makes canoes . He makes
looms and weaves cloth .
A r oad commissioner, he is
responsible for keeping the Creek
channel open , supervising t he r oad
and b r idge building .
He is fa ithful in visiting his
m other and attending to her farm
chores.
In his journal he records the
marria ges, births and dea ths of his
community. He goes to weddings ,
makes
coffins
and
a ttends
"burials." Buria ls of young women
and children are
especially
frequent .
Just where and how Willia m
Bartell
received
sufficient
education to support his skills is
not known . The legend that the
populace of the back woods were in
most part illiterate is not borne out
by their records . Tutors were
employed when families could

•

afford their services. Bartell Indiantown. Born about 1756 and
mentions building a school in 1823. died' Aug. 30, 1834, he married
This was possibly at Deep Creek . Barbara Smith, daughter of
There was also a school a t Red Hill William Smith who died in 1810.
in the neighborhood , of Johnson's Barbara Smith was born June 18,
1772, and died October, 1833.
F erry.
Their three known children
A num ber of rural comm unities then without names were were William S. Hanna, born Jan,
developing very early in the 7, 1807, and died between 1878-1880.
ninet~enth
century.
Some-- Hugh Hanna, born March 17, 1809;
Prospect, Brown Town, Leo, Vox-- and John B. Hanna, born Oct. 12,
have been m entioned previously in 1813, and died July 8, 1895.
this series. Another was Hannah.
William S . Hanna married
Now in Florence County , Hannah Nancy Ard , born 1801 and died Feb .
was, until the creation of Florence 22, 1862. William Bartell says he
County, in Ma rion. A study as yet attended their wedding on Feb. 24, .
incom plete shows the name James 1825, at James Ard's so she was
Hanner on Mouzon's Map of 1775, pr~~ably James Ard's daughter.
approxima tely half was between William S. Hanna married a
the junction of Lynches Lake and second time Teresa ( ''Thirsey'')
Lynches Creek to the west and &lt;Thomas ) Stone Gaskins, widow of
Witherspoon (later Johnsonville ) Madison R. Gaskins.
to the east . Richa r d Hanna was one
A son of William S. Hanna ,
of 43 heads-of-families who in 1778 Irvin, born March 15, 1843, married
signed a confession of F a ith and Eleanor Poston. The records inPetition for incor pora tion of the dicate that the Hannah (a variant
Presbyterian
Congrega tion of spelling of Hanna &gt; community
.
,I
owes much of its origin and
' .'
development to the Hanna and
P oston families .

R e erendu
Continued from pag

Red Hill School
This ea rly one-room school pictured with a desk in front was located at Red Hill
on the outskirts of J ohnsonville in the 1820's. The site of this building and the 'ole
swimming hole' by tha t name is the present location of the Laurel Shores
"
Division.

.. . The last form, referred to a~
fifth form '' is most like the for
county government which Williams
County now operates under. The c
board of commissioners form d i
from the other four forms in th ·
county is governed not so much li
co~nty ·. commissioners as by
legislative delegation and the
legislat~re . T~e county legisl
delegation appoints the various c
commissions and must approv
an~ual supply bill, which the
· -leg1sla:utre · must pass. \!lie
stitutionality of this forni is now
tested in the courts, since many t
the workings of this form. lnclu
supply
bill,
constitute
••s
lee:islat.inn''

---------1

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'

..-.·:-:-:::::;:::::.
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Hollar1d Tyler. left; and Gerald Player invite you to visit Player Furniture Company for all your
l1orne fur·nishing needs.

Playe1· Fu1·nitur·e Cornpany is a homeowner's
par·1adise 14,00 .square feet of everything you need to set
up house~eeping.
Arid Gerald Player· will be happy to show you his full '
line of furnitw·e fo1· every room in the house and every
applia11ce a housewife can drearn of to make her work
easie1·. He also carries Mot:o1·ola TV's a11d stereo
equip1ne11t.
.
Beside the furniture depa1·tment is the carpet
depa1·tme11t where you can look through stacks of carpet
sa1nples a11d 1·ools u11til you find exactly what you need
fo1· your J101ne. Player 11ot only sells carpet and vinyl
floor covering &lt;A1·mstro11g and Gaf) but t.hey install it
loo.
The1·e are also books of wallpaper samples frorn
which you can 01·der wallpaper.
Ge1·ald's father, Wilson Player, started the family
business with a cou1itry store in 1954 which was in the
sarne location as the present business. He gradually
added applia11ces to the groceries and later went into the
furniture business in Johnsonville. About 10 years ago he
built the present building on Highway 41 between

Joh11so11ville arid Hernir1gway with plenty ot· r·oo1n to
expa11d as the business g1·ew.
. . . . Wilso11 11ow far·ms full tirne arid Gerald r·uns the
business. However·, these a1·e still seve1·al Players
a1·our1d sir1ce Ge1·ald's rnother· a11d his wife Brenda run a
fab1·ic sl1op 11ext to the furniture department. They have
all kinds of fab1·ics arid sewing rlotior1s, as well as Mores
sewing 1nachines. So, while Gerald helps you furnish
your· house, .the ladies can help you furnish youri
wa 1·dr·obe.
- Besides all the Player·s, the1·e's someone else there
wl10 kr1ows a lot about furnitur·e and appliances and is a
lot of fu11 to k11ow. Hollar1d Tyler, formerly of Jowers
Fur·r1itw·e Cornpar1y, r-ecently joined the staff as
assista11t 1nar1age1·. Holland will be happy to help you
with sorne fur·11itu1·e a11d invites all his friends to come
see l1im at his r1ew location.
Ger·ald a11d Holland invite you to compare prices and
to visit Player Furniture Compa11y for the largest
selectior1 of mediu1n priced furniture in the area and
so1ne of the lowest prices to-be found anywhere.

•

•

•

•

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                <text>Chief of Police Lurie P. Poston stands with his police car on Broadway. &lt;br /&gt;Visible in the background is a liquor store that later became a garden shop and now Health Care Partners (right), as well as a small white building removed when the parking lot was added for Turner's IGA. To the right - Johnsonville Pharmacy and Venters' Department Store. &lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Mr. Lurie Poston (1900-1973) was the son of Preston Poston and Julia Miles. He was born in Hannah and moved to Johnsonville in 1934, where he was both a merchant and a farmer. He served as Chief of Police for 14 years and Magistrate for 16 years. &lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;He married first to &lt;a href="http://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/admin/items/show/id/103"&gt;Christine H. Hatchell Poston&lt;/a&gt; (1904 - 1956) and at her death married Alphia McKenzie Stroud (1911 - 2004) &lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;His children with Christine were: &lt;br /&gt;Uldine Poston Cooper (1926 - 2002) &lt;br /&gt;Lurie Preston Poston Jr. (1928 - 1991) &lt;br /&gt;Maisie Poston Ballou (1931 - 2012) &lt;br /&gt;Jean Poston McDaniel (1932 - 1979) &lt;br /&gt;Algie Ray Poston Cox (1936 - 2012)</text>
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                    <text>.

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3rd IN A SERIES
By James Allen

two states. The town takes its
name from a Poston Family
Poston
that migrated from PennThe Place gave first its name sylvania to Virginia and later
to the Poston Family and then thru Ohio on to the midwest.
the Family gave its n.a me to a
Poston One and Poston Two,
number of places. In last weeks . Arizona are towns, located
article, the surname Poston was within the Colorado River Indiscussed and it was pointed
dian Reservation on the Neveda
that the name was derived from border. These towns are named
a location in Shropshire County, for Charles Debrille Poston,
England, dating back to the Father of Arizona Territory
year 1086. Looking now at the (more to come about this
present day Ordnance Survey famous Poston in next weeks
Map of England, Sheet No. 129, article).
we note the places named
Poston, South Carolina is a
Greater Poston, Lesser Poston, well kept secret. Like a good
and Poston Coppice (Grove). trout stream or a good bottle of
Here, in South Shropshire, a wine, some things are best kept
number of Poston are listed in to oneself. This small village on
the telephone directory for the the banks of the Great Pee Dee
area.
River, safe by 2 miles from the
Here, in the States, we _fine: beach traffic and filling stations
Poston, Ohio; Poston One a11d of nearby Kingsburg on U.S.
Poston Two, Arizona; and our Highway 378, rests gently
own local village near John- tucked a way.
sonville ~ow11 as Poston, South
Until the railroad came
Carolina. These places derive through Poston in 1914, the Pee
their place names from the Dee River remained the main
family known as Poston. Wow! route of industry and commerce
Let us not fail to note Poston through the area. Steam
Corner situated on Lynches powered river boats such as the
River,
right off Highway 378, ''Merchant'', ''Utah'', and the
.
near Salem X-roads and Big ''Ethel'' carried both freight
Swamp Bridge.
and passengers connecting with
Poston, Ohio is located bet- Georgetown, Wilmington,
ween Athens, Ohio and Charleston, and Savannah. The
Parkersburg, West Virginia old Pee Dee landings included
near the border between these Savage, Ellison, Godfrey and

out

•

•

Potato Bed.
With the coming of the
railway, Poston became an
important junction for the
Sea board and Atlantic Coastline
railways connecting Florence
with the Charleston to Hamlet
North Carolina route. At one
time, Poston had six tracks
passing through the busy little ·
village. A single track now
ren1ains and those big fast
trains pass right on thru headed
for Charleston with a trainload
of coal from the West Virginia
hills. One can hardly tell where
the rail way station once stood
as it has been dismantl-ed. The
old hotel and cafe was almost
torn down but some attempt at
restoration was once undertaken; now remains uncompleted. Miss Minnie's house
still stands in good repair. The
Post Office stays open some
hours of the day but the General
Store is closed and the gasoline
pumps
remain idle.
•
Going towards the river, we
pass the fallen timbers of what
was once the Ferry Keeper's
cottage. This Great River is
full, running over, untamed. A
couple, perhaps lovers, stand
looking into the water watching
the
swift
swirls.
The
photographer lady looks for a
perch, finds it, and puts the

river scene on filln. Driving
along the better-than-usual dirt
road, we head back in; passing
and observing Cµsin' Sue's
Daylily Garden.

Then we think: this Village
needs some new blood ....to tame
this River ...to enjoy this view of
fields, river, and woods ...to
carve, mold, and transfor111...to

enjoy this daylily garden ...to
perserve these essential
qualities of this place called
POSTON---named after a
family of the same.

1

)

The Poston Entry

•

It \\·as d•,\\·11 tl1e Pee Dee River and around the bend in the background that the
fit"St 1~t,slo1i settle1·s la11ded at Ellison Ferry and the little village of Ellison \\·as
l"'\'(\11tuall)' give11 tl1e 11a111e, Poston. Most of the Postons \\'ho li,·e in this area are
&lt;li1·ect dt•sce11da11ts of those 1ne11 \\'ho·ca1ne here by way of the Pee Dee.

•

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                    <text>•

•
l

•
Bl
•

BY JAMES ALLEN POSTON

'

England . This craftsman has made gold
and silver items for Queen Elizabeth II.
ELIZABETH POSTON---Composer,
pianist, and writer. This famous
musican directed music for the British
Broadcasting Company's European
Services during 1942-45. She has performed as concert pianist for the B.B.C.
Symphony . She is authoress of the
Penguin Book of American Folk Songs,
the Penguin Book of Christmas Carols,
and the New Cambridge Hymnal
(currently in use within he Church of
England(.
SIDNEY
C.
POSTON---General
Contractor specializing in Restoration·
&lt;Recent work includes restoration of
Robert Mills Fireproof Building in
Charleston&gt;. Sidney says he is not
directly related to the Postons of the Pee
Dee area as 'his family is a recent immigration from England to Charleston.
Anyway, he's a good fellow to know.

So you've been reading this column for
the past three weeks and you are either
of the following : ( 1&gt; Poston is or was
your surname. ( 2 ) Poston was your
Mother's maiden surname. (3 ) You have
Postons as relatives. ( 4) . You know
some Postons . ( 5 ) Some or none of the
above and perhaps even all of the above.
Now what, you say, I know just about
as much about these POSTONS as I
would care to know and not one of them .
has ever done anything that we could
write any notes about. But, there may
be some Poston that you don't yet know
whom you would like to claim as your
kin. Here follows a listing of a few that
we have discovered and you may feel
free to claim them as your kin at any of'
the following occasions:
Family
Reunions, Garden Club Meetings,
Historical Society, Poetry Club. Conversation with Charleston relative, at
ERMA POSTON LANDERS---Born
wakes before Funerals, after church,
and raised in the Poston-Johnsonville
during interviews with newspaper
area: presently residing in the Atlanta
reporters, and when you have run out of
area. Erma has compiled a Poston
things to say.
Family Genealogy entitled ''A POSTON
EUGENIA· C. MURRELL POSTON--FAMILY OF SOUTH CAROLINA''
Born in Charleston in 1827, moved to
published in 1965 and presently unCalifornia and established the Poston
dergoing revision. Some of her brothers
School for Girls in San Francisco, died in
San Francisco i.n 1907.
\
reside in Lake City, South Carolina and
A.E. POSTON---6 Lonsdale House,
one sister is in Tucson, Arizona. She's
London . England ; Goldsmith, Silverour inspiration and our reason to seek
smith, Cutler, and Medallist; Office in
out Poston information.
Londor:i . with ·r actory in Sheffield,
CHARLES DEBRILLE POSTON-r-

r f

·~ Father

of Arizona Territory'' ; his
portrait by Mathew Brady hangs in the
Na tional Archives Washington, D.C.; in
1863, President Lincoln appointed him
as first Superintendent of Indian Affairs
in "vthe Territory of Arizona ; Silver
inkstand fashioned by Tiffany was given
to Poston by President Lincoln in March
· 1865 and is now on display in the Library
of Congress, Washington, D.C. In 1864,
Poston was elected Arizona's first
delegate to Congress.
ROGER POSTON--.. Chief of Police,
City of Florence; South Carolina Chief
Poston's father moved to Florence from
the Johnsonville area where his Uncle
Dallas Gregory Poston still resides.
Prior to his return to the Florence City
Police, where he had once served as a
patrolman , he served as Chief in North
Charleston and Orangeburg.
MENDEL L . POSTON-..-Ass't Principal of Johnsonville High School.

-

Poston Kin
J&gt;ea·c)' ll. P()Sto11. Jol111so11ville reside11t,
't )ttts tl1e fi11al toucl1es to a pictu1·e of his
ra ,. ,,1·it~ subject. a l101·se, in his outdoor
st11dit), a secluded 11ook i11 his back yard.
J&gt;c•sl()ll sa)·s l1e-l1as bee11 painting hot"ses
si11ct' 11(' \\as just a till)' tyke. a11d as a
)'C&gt;U11gste1· l1(',al\\·ays e11te1·ed the1n i11 the
fai1· at Kingst1·e~. a11d l1e
111odestly
£1&lt;l111its tl1at lie al\\'a)'S \\'&lt;&gt;11 fi1"st place
\\itl1 liis l1c)1·se d1·a\\· i11~s.

Mendel has taught Chemistry, Physics,
and other Sciences in the Hannah,
Hannah-Pamplico, and Johnsonville
Schools. We could safely say that he
introduced Chemistry as a subject into
our area . Also, he's an expert with the
rifle, winning many awards during
national competition on the firing range.
PERCY D. POSTON--Active in his
studio in Johnsonville he is: A painter
and sculpturer-''The Gra ndfather Moses
of Johnsonville Art'' , a solution to
(,ontinl1ed to J•age ltt

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                    <text>•
•

•

' ·.

•
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and pun~llusc uu item ur two
ut the stiH'c uU in one ston• .

And Lhey cun t·utch up em th~

latest community n(!ws while
they arc at H..

Hurming ~he pnsl ofW.·c is u
five-huur-u-tluy jolJ for Mr:-~.
Perr\•.
1'hc numbeL' of llniii'S
•
•
sh&lt;~ spends on lhc joh is base.d
on po:-;ta! fll{:C~pl s. :she ex-

ta llroad

the l)ostQn deJ)ot.. Tt'ains
origlnat(!d In Poston and it
was a switching poin1 for
trains running from J+~lorence

1n. U1e aHcrnoon, she comes
back about 2: :iot handH out U1e
(!Vening mn U, and duUfuUy
)owers the nag before ]eavlng
at 5.
Down th~ strcQt from the P.
0. and CJ(:r~ss the J'ailroau
tJ'rttks, the Seuboanl Coast
J.. inc d(!pot which was once a
"pretty busy place', has gone
Oil ~W Jc. 1t was ci{)St.!d Ja t.e in
1967 aftel' the merger of the
Allantic CGast Line an J
Smlboal'd Ail'!inc railroads.
'fhough the Morsq telcgrapil
sand~r lm~l rQet.! ivE-lr has long
e!icked silent at Poston, a sig11
ove1· one door at the depot

says. They can pick tip
stmnps. buy a molll'Y onlcr

office. And the way Mrs. Mary
· : Dell PeL'ry. poslmisLress for·
Uw past 14 ye&lt;rrs. figurm:: it.

.. .

•

corner of th~ slore~ just ·CJS. it
has for as Iong as mosl peopie
In Poston cao rclllemh~l'.
fleople like the post office
rlght where it js,. Mr3. Pcrl'y

By DEW JAMES
MltrnJng New!! Sunday FAIUot·
POStl'ON' - Whenever lhc
· · top brass in Lhe Pu~l Offlc~
: . Department in • W&amp;l;hlnglon
:;taL'l talking aboul clusing
.. . smaH post offices as &lt;Ill
. , economy. m(!a~urc, it sets t&gt;ff a
~ &lt;!Uiver in Poston.
• . Po!;ton. Zip &lt;AKIC 295fl8 a(:' &lt;:ordlng to a hand·writt~n
. . notice posle;:d by the single
· service window, is J~'lnrencc
County's only fourth class post

•,

•

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t"Gmmunity. LOuis

Poston says the railroad co~·

and north to Marion on the

p&lt;my wanted to buHd Us shops
al Poston, but his grandfather,
Andrew Poston for wtwm Lhc
community is named, and the
railroad eumpany co u I d n 't

Seaooa•·d system.

agree on a price for a tt·act of

The depot was open around
the clock, Mrs. Hearn r.ecaH~.
ul workt~ an eight hour shift,

land on which the shops were

and conne&lt;!Ung wW1 trains

tunning sough to Charleston

my husband worked another

eight hour shift and our s~m
workL~ the third slliiL We
kept the rumdng oi the depot
in the famjl}·,, she says.
Passenger service w a :;
~isr:ontinued in the late 1940s

here,

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paddled _upstream

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MRS. M·ARY DELL PERRY RUNS UP FLAG AT POSTON P. 0 .
She Has Been Po~tmis tress for Past 14 Ye&lt;~rs.
(Staff Photo)

he\•(hJ\'
was t.~round World \V ill'
.
I \\•hen thet•e were as many• as
four general stores operating
at once. There was a villag:;
doctor, a drug store and a
liverv- stable . The LL·ain station
brought in business enough to
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quite

\vere never :reC!overed.

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cars and one pick-up rolled ofl'
the ferry during crm;sings . and

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POST,ON DEPOT, uo~CE A BUSY PLACE/' ~AS USED UNTIL LATE IN 1967
Building at left Was Once o Cafe and Contained Jrgin Dispatcher's Offices
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remcm}:lcn that at least two

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the proper point ou the oppositt~ !-ihore.
'·1,he fiver l'an venr swifUv
..
and they hull to be careful nol
to gel swept downstream, :' he
szid . Somel.imcs the.re were
a c c i d e n t s . ·F· u r c h e s

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n
distance before swrling across
so. a landing c:ould be made :rt

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was high, the fl.!rr~· had Lo be

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was high bC!cau:::e rnrc;..; w~rc
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about doubl(;!. When the '\~·ater .· - ~.. ~~·-

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Poston

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H
rope system .- F.'ares were .50
eents for a horse .and buggy: . '
fjve t.-enls ))Cr ltJcrson.' 75 een~~'·
-~
. :('
for a hnr.se ~md wagon ancl Sl. . I .,...
. '
for a hvo-horsEl- w;1gon. h~
_..I
said.
~
'Most people tti~d tu ~H'Oid
using the ferry when the w~tcr

•

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.•..'-~·:·:··:.=·~-~·
. ··~"·~·=·-~~~.~~;=
I

railroad shops had been buia

•
•

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.

ones were puHed act·oss with a

•

.

•

to be built.
So the shop;:; were buill in..
st~ad at Andrews. '• If the

might have
become a good si?.ed town;
Poston said ..
Bdorc Ihe railro~•d era,
Po~ton Wf\!.i on the mCJin 1·oad
and the telegraph $ervlcc was behveen :Georgetown a n d
pro~·l11ims :
:·,w~slcrn Union
Telegraph (tnd Cabh~ Office.'· continued until a year or ~o Marion and a ferry \\·as
ago, she says, though the old · operated acros~ t~ Pee Dee
Mr~. Nell Hearn who worked
at the depot fur 48 years Morse sender was not used River at Elfi!;&lt;m's Landing n
beroL'e retiring five years ag(&gt; anymore lor tapping our few. mii&lt;!S e.ast of Poston.
.. Dou~la·s Furc-hes. ~v h () s ~
l'cmcmbers that during World me:;sages.
l'ost&lt;m, like many Pee Dee· grandlathcr operated the fer·
War fi and for some years
lmfore things buz~ed around tnwns got its start as a . ry, recalls thal older ferries
. were paddle4 across. hut Jale1·

suoncr . ot' Inter when the JJ,)ains.
l·~Heh rnrwuiug ilb~}Ul 9. she
go\'el'nt~lcnl stm·Ls t a I k i n :~
cconotmcs. lhe Po:; ton P. 0. &lt;•omos duwn and runs up lhc
flag on a poJc on I he norlh side
will hu\'e to go.
'fhc Poston P. 0 . ~erve3 of lhP. gcuer·al store land posl
UbJ&gt;Ut 60 rnmiJics \o\'ho COOl(! h• ufftc('}. SIH! stieks around unm
James Haselden's g ~! ncr a I ahout IL ::IO handing oul the
sloL'C daily Lo rolleel 1heir morning mail brought in from
mail. '!'he P. 0. ocl'upies on\! .Jolmson\'il)(!.

SUNDAY1 AUGUST 25, 1961

SECTtON D, PAGE 1

0

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wnrrant a couple of cafes anl
a hotel . he said.

1\\:o ·~n tf~rpris~s ·· - the
railroad nnd the B r o w n Englimri L:lmlwr Co.

on the

Pee Dee Ri\•er - accounted
for Poston's commercial bus~
..

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0

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tie in the po:~t Worid War f
perjod. according to Furches.
The bustle has gone from
Poston. but H remains n
picturesque community where
old .~u~Idings are reminders of

a lively past.
."

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�</text>
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                <text>8 May 1956</text>
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                <text>Photo by Eugene Cain, via the Digital Public Library of America</text>
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                    <text>•

•

•

•
I

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•

•

Tl1e littl e VI llage of Poston was first known as Ellison
,
the 11ame Poston because of the
·but \\'3S
r
an. 1ng
'
f)tl the Pee Dee Rive1· • It is one of a number of towns and
t

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•

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\'illages bea1·i11g the 11ame •'Poston'' both in the United
'
States a11d t:11gland •
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�</text>
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By Mildred B. Hughes
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.,. •
••

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'

Post Office' .

\

Poston, a name deeply ingrained in
the area as a family name, is also the
name of a community that once was a
bustling railroad town boasting of three
stores, a Post Off ice, a railroad depot
with around the clock attendants, a
hotel, and we are told at one time a
doctor and drug store. Today, very
little of the Poston of the bygone era
remians, with the only business there
now being only a third ielass Post Of..
fice , and a cross the stree t a nursery
known as ''The Daylily Garden and
Much Mor e,", operated by a Poston
native) Sue Rawlings, unique in itself.
Long since gone are the doctor and
drug store, the hotel, the railroad
depot, and the stores. The only store
building left has been emptied of its
merchandise. In the front corner stands
a small room which houses the Post
Office, recently renovated with new
panelling and complete with colorful
sheer curtain panels at the windows.
The United States flag flys above the
flag pole all day, but the Post Office is
only open three hours a day, from 8 to
10 a.m. and from 3:30 to 4:36 in the
afternoon.
There are no boxes for rent, since the
building is only open during these hours
and customers would not have access to
their boxes, but all other services are
available that can be had at the most
. sophisticated Post Office. The Post
Mistr.ess, Ida Ruth Huggins, is a
lifetime resident of the area, as was the
'

6

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J

one before her, Mary Dell Perry; paid thusly instead of witb money, until
Others who have served in the past he had reached a cutting off point. This,
were Lawrence Creel, Mrs. Creel, he pointed out, was dutjng the
Charlie Poston and Bernie Poston.
depression and times, as most people
The main activity that pumped life know, were hard. Somehow, the men
into the town of Poston in its heydey got together and got the money to pay
was the Seaboard Airline Railroad. off the chips, and ~is ended the trading
Mrs. Nelle Hearn, a long time agent at at the Creel store with the lumber
Poston for the railroad company, and company chips.
·her son, Bernard Hearn of Savannah,
The late Mrs. Dora Altman operated
Georgia, reminisced Monday about the the hotel at Poston for a time, and it has
times when the railroad was more been said that she prepared some of the
active.
best meals to be had anywhere. On the
Of particular significance was the first floor of the two-story building was
branch line which ran from McBee to a wood burning chimney, to provide the
Posto11 and tied up there over night. heat. There was a kitchen and large
But, Mrs. Hearn recalled, passenger dining room and one bedroom on one
trains were just as active in those days
Continued to Page 8
as were the freight trains. The engines
from McBee had to be ''coaled'' and
one man shoveled 20 tons of coal each
Poston
night. Bernard recalled that the coal
Continued from Page 1
was located so that the coal had to be
shoveled ''up'' to the engine. One day
side and a small store on the other.
According to Bernard, the way the
his father, the late L. Hearn, who
upstairs was heated was rather unique.
worked the second ''trick'' (shift)
under his mother, talked to the railroad · A circular hole was cut in the floor of
each room with a piece of terra-cotta
men and told them how heartless they
pipe inserted to allow the heat to rise to
were, and explained how much of the
the top floor .
hard work could be eliminated by lifBernard recalled that during World
ting the coal higher so that the attendant, Johnny Ellison, could then War II the troop trains came through
shovel the coal down: With in a week he about every ten minutes with troops
said the matter was taken care of and moving northward . He said the
soldiers,' ma~y enroute to Norfolk,
the work load greatly decreased.
During the heydey of Poston, Ber- Virginia; would holler to the attendant
nard said Lawrence Creel had taken as they passed, and quite of,ten, would
''chips'' from employees of Brown throw letters out to be mailed to
of their families or
Ingram Lumber Company, who were members
.
I

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                    <text>./

'HE ~EORGF./rOWN 'llMES.
OEOUGETOWN. S. V .. ."ATURDAY. FEBHUAHY :l:l.lH!a.

\'OLU ~J E 48

NU)lllEH 102

A STORY· OP PROGRESS ~,

FROM THE PINE LANDS
--

~~----------.w·
~~-----------­
lfemlnJ{"·ay.

they carry at.tractive lines or mer
Schools and Churchel!.
chandtse. The principal merchant
A town that has had remarkable
The tobacco Industry has grown up are W. C. Hemingway &amp; Co .. Eadd Educational and religious esta.l&gt;~rowth Is Hemingway, some twenty- fn this section In the last ten years. &amp; Creel Bros., F. E. Huggins, J. 11lshments are tn evidence.
In town
five mil es from Georgetown. In two This year 3.000 acr&lt;&gt;s will be cult!- JJurnnt, S. J . Haselden, the Summer there Ia an excellent graded school
years time It bas developed from a vo.ted. Among tho largest tobacco ford Hardware Co., and W. D. Jlar In a commodious, well-m&gt;ade, well
hamlet Into ll town or brick buJldings, planters are w. C. Hemingway &amp; Co., mon. Besides these there are !ventilated and ltghtcd bullding. The
plate glass rront stores, gradP.d 80 acres and the Longwood Fa.rm &gt;Co., number or small stores and shops. raculty consists or principal an!l five
streets and tho what-not that IR nec- 7 o acres. Others who &gt;
b ave large
A new hotel Is In course or coo teachers and the curriculum inessary to a municipality of Its advan- tobacco acreages arc G. D. Perry, \V. structlon. It will be ready tor guest cludtos all to be round In a city school
tag&lt;&gt;s and am blllons.
H. Harman, w . D. Harman, ~lr . Out- about L\tarch 1. The house contain of the 9ame class. There are two
Farms, rarms, farms everywhere land, F . E. Huggins, H . E. Eaddy, J. fHteen guest rooms. It will be man churcbee, Methodist and Baptist, bavnurround Hemingway, and they aro T. Durant and ronny more. Indeed, aged by J. 11. Eaddy, who Is a'tng bu.ildlnga tbat would do credit
producing farms , too. They are being there Is probably not a Carmer Jn the ade pt at cateiing- to t.he wants ot th to larger communities.
tilled by pco)l1e who know how to do section but Is doing som ething in to· traveling public.
Ten new buildings bave been put
1
tt ; who are proud of their occupation bacco, running from five to twentyThe IJ.nnk of Hemingway ( $20,00 In the past nine montba, and eleven
and Interested In the work. Heming- five acres.
capital) hae at ita home one ot tb&gt; others are now tn course or construeway 1s the focal point or sale and
Meanwhile these farrn~rs are not nent&lt;'Rt and most convenlf&gt;nt smal, tlon or under contrart. Tho new
shipping for a hack country ha.vlng a onll rely tobacco-wrapped . They are bank bulldlngs tbat could be foun houses are being made o! the b~;:.,t
radius of fifteen miles or more, In planting cotton and corn as well, and in a day's journey. The building I material and fitted with modern con"hlch territory thE&gt;re nro some of the ~~:lvlng attention to hogs, cattle and of r~d pressed brick, with plate glaa veniences.
best farms In tho lower part or the the ll.ke. ~tore of them will cure bay windows, and the desks and furn ish
H emingway has two physicians, Dr.
state.
th is sca!lon than ever bPfore.
logs of cherry and mahogany. Un H. l... Baker and Dr. K A. Simmons.
Toli •-eo and , ot ~t·r nn• l1H'l pr'ncl
The to" n or Hemi ng" ay Is laid otr der foot are tiles and concret It has one drug store, that of C. 1'.
pnl trO!l!-1. ll Is oxpcl'teu that uot less o n a plan and scale just as tr its pro- From the day the bank opened It McKenney. A !lecond drug store !s
than l,:iOO,OOO pounds of tobacco will Jcctors n.ntl promoters uxpectPd it to doors It has done a nourishing bus! to bo opened by ~tr. Mnscldcn abC'ut
be handled there this year.
Two I.JCcome a city. And maybe it will. ness. The officers are: W. C. Hem :\1arch 1. There are, of cotlTse,
wnn•hout=;rs. 65 by ll O tce&gt;t, ar~ In It has got the "makin 's" In It and lngway, president ; F . S. Hugglm blacksmith shops, &lt;'ating houses and
COUrj;f' or &lt;'Oilf&gt;lrur.tlon and \\Ill be around it. The Htrl"t•tB nrc wJde, le v- ,·tee-president; J . A . Doyle, cashier. tho llkt". Even lhP uhlquitous "da~o··
readr nr11l o pen for business with tho el n.n perfectly gro.clt&gt;d nnd drain\Vlthln four miles of Jlemlngwa: bas reached Hemin gway. They nrn
beginning Of tho har\'t'St EP.R!IOII. od; the lots are largo and roomy, there are tou r saw mms, and tron looking for tho Chinaman on any
Arran~t&gt;tnl'nts havo been concltulod permlttln~ each householder space the amount of building going 0 ' train.
for lhO attPIHIODCC of buyers, SO that Cor yards and flo\\er gardtns and lit- tbey must all be kept bustling t ,---------------.........J
the n w mnrket will start rl~ht In as \ 1 kitchen gardens In the rear If supply the local demand . S. J. Hasooon ns the tobacco Is ready to be that be d esired. That part or the elden baa a saw mill Inside the cormoved and sold.
town which has been built gives an porate limits.
' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . idea or what bas b ~e n planned. The ~---------~------~
lcrullug stores are large, well lighted, well venti lated nnd well arranged bul tog, and wilhout f'xcoptlon,

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                    <text>..

GEORUE'l~OWN 'l'IMES.
VOLUME 48

OEORGETOWN. H. U.. SATURDAY. FEI3RUAHY ::!:.!. J Ulij.

NU~lBER 102

~~~~--~----------------~==,-------------------------------~r--------------------------~ --

nriek and 1~1 ate GIMs.

People In and around J ohnsonville
claim that they have the best tobacco
Atandtng on the blghest pine ridge
Brick eonstructlon and cement land In South Car o11na and as good
Two JllWoD P o rts.
between the P"e I&gt;«&gt;e River and .ffl.d"walk laying has already been t:otton land as there Js Jn l\farlboro
OeorgC'town Is Johnsonvllle. It ts In begun. The Poston IRlock Is a. "fact or anywhere else. And they seem to
They are looltlng tor a: b1g tobacco
Williamsburg county, but It really accomplished". It stands at the co r-· have the courage or their assertion. buslm!!llll at Jobnsou:vUle ln tbe fa.ll.
ought to be In Georgetown, because ner of Broadway and Hallroad ave- TlH•Y are going Into tobacco and cot- Much rorUllzc."'S has moved out, and
It ts worth bavlng.. At any r ate, lt nue, and is as substantiul a block as ton ' 'for keeps", using rertfllzers lots or tolr.tcco Is coming back from
ts In the Georgetown buelneu terri- brick and mortar and money can liberally and using the best agricul- It. Two tobac-co warehouses are gotory. J ohnsonville la a lmost br and make. The corner or the block ts tural machinery. Mr. Poston's twen- Ing UP ~ They are a.raou.t iO by 100
new; j uet out of t he bandbox, a.a tt occupil'd by the Farmers and ~fer­ ty-horse rarm or 400 acres Is about feet, rubber roofed.
The housoa
wer e. B ut Ita n ewneee won't burt chants (branch) Dauk, the par&lt;'n t or c\·cnly divided between tobacco and will be oomple\Pd antf turned over to
your eyee to look a t lt. In faet, one which Js at Lake City. The officers or cotton. Other prominent tohncco nnd the owners In ample Ume to catch
look wlll call for anothe r , tbe 8ltua- lhe bank are: J . S. McClam, pres!- cotton tllonters or the section arc: A. the mcwement at the Clpenlng of the
.
dt•nt; S. n. Poston, vlrP-Prcshlcnt, 1•'. Ji'Jowers, Dr. II. L. Baker, J. \\'. season. All aM"angemPnts have been
tion Is so attractive. One man said and c. J. Rollins, cns hi~&gt;r or Lhe ('ox. Gt•orge W. navis, M. V. Co~. V. perr&lt;&gt;cted tor t»e new- market and ltt
tlH.• othPr dt\y that J ohn so nville was ,Johnson\'lllP branch.
Th&lt;&gt; cnpltal g , Cannon, .J. D. Cox, R. B. Tann~r. wil l go Into full strldeo at once. It is
becoming a habit. It n•ully seP.ms stock is $75,000 and the surplus' 1 fi,- T•'. A. •raylor, J. E. Taylor, A. T. estlma.wd that not lea tb an 2,000,thnt a right Hmarl !!Calterlng or folks 000. The branch 1s two years old, Taylor, W. G. Stone, J . D. Haselden, 000 po:unds and ma.ybe mor e of tllare g~tting the habit.
und has pro~pl'red o\'ery day or Its R. E. I.... Hughes, W. H. MaM5b , J. G. bacco will be bandle4' thla year 011
To bt.• exact, Johnsonrllle Is three life. Its equlpmP.nt Is modern and J.Jnddy, S. 0. Eaddy, C': C. Richard- the floors of tae new- ' 'arebouses.
A new hoteli Is neari e g completlcm,
years old; that is, It gots Its I&gt;res&lt;mt complete. The middle wareroom ot son, etc. :\1r. Poston and ~r. Richgrowth In tbrco years. Arguing of the bu ilding Js the general store of ardson are trylng truck this year on tho south side of 1!be railroad. It
the future by the pn!.'t, ten years S. B. Poston. The storo room Is 3 0 more extensively than usu~rl. ::\1 r. will be Onlshod a.ru! rurnJshed by
heneo tbe town's chief stree ts wlll be reet front, 53 feet rear by 1 oo reet Poston has 50 acres or bE&gt;ans, and !\larcl 1, and will be conducted by
lined with brick buildings, and side- dt-ep, and is filled wit.h geucrnl mer- l\lr. Rlthardson is planting beans and !\frs. Chapman, wilD bas hitherto
" at ked anti paved with some good c handlse and groceries. ~ext door other truck !or shipment. Stra wber- "een giving such en.~ l hmt service at
her model bat modest lltlle boarding
permanent material.
There'll be tn the building Is the John'~onvlll c rles, too, a.re not neglected.
house. Tht hotel baa fifteen guest
"ater works and sewcrag;c ond elec- Harcl'ware co., s. n. Poston, prl'61tric lights on the street In ten yeal15, dent, Arthur Rogers, general maoI'OOID.iJ.
'E ducation and Religion.
th e "ay tblugs aro gotng.
ager. The store room Is 25 teet by
The physfc:lans or the town are Dr ~
,Johnsonville takee great pride tn
100 feet, and tbe stock Is a comC"ockftcld, Or. Pt'C)t~tle r and Dr . Crap..
plete line or hardware. The com- her graded school, and tbe lnstltt.t- man. The first is the owner or tl'11·
pany bas a workJng capital of $10,- tlon re worth it. It Is run on •tll• Cockfteld Drug Co., or W.hleh M.r.
000. Stores and bank bave heavy conwlldated plan. Several schoor Cfarence Davia ta ma.nager ..
plate glass windows. The walls of districts have secured a nlne-monlhs
The town Ia laid otr tn streets a.nd
the building are seventeen Inches school term, have raised the stand- avenu l's, nod the policy bas b.een
thick; which ts in anticipation or ard or teacher• and provided all oth- adopted or gi"lng the a.ven ues the
putting on another story when It Is er advantages. which are atrordcd l.lY names of ramous Confed~rate geaer c+ty ~ch•ols. The Johruonv1lle InI needed.
stitution bas t •o high school grades als; thus, Hampton, Biltl~r and .tackln additl19n to the grammar school son are a lready In t.be Ktreet nomengrlidcs. Tho rad'l us or tbe consoll- clature. TO\\' n lots are all bl~ a.nd
~
dat:ed district is a.bout lbree miles, roomy. Business lots are 50 by 50
a.nd U1e ch1ldren drfv• in by buggy feet, and residence lots 50 by 100
and carry-all. Ffrteen or twenty ve- rt•et. T&lt;&gt;n uew residences were under
hlclt&gt;.a may be seen abCJI'Crt tbe butld- construction within sight of one
ing any schtJol day, a.nd there Is not str('f'lt eorncr at the time data for this
a scrub horae or mule fa the school article was gathered, and ba.mmera
passenger tra:fflc. The raculty con- were ringing on several busfne•
buildings.
slats or principal ami sill teachers.
JohnMODl'illt'.

-

A STORY· OF P~OORESS ~
FROM THE PINE LANDS

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                    <text>Human Heritage---------------------... .......___-~----

•

rea:
By E. Y. EADDY

Is the secon~ of a three-part
00 the history of the Prospect

Nullifiers had no showing with Capt.
. William Johnson, the Haseldens and the
Coxes. The Lake voting precinct of large
territory and population was over-

· fought in the Revolution to
lhe rights they had. struggled so
1nedly to gain; and having given
· dren a fair and fertile place on
Carolina soil, the earliest settlers
t began to die out before the
the century.
Eaddy, Sr. died between 1790
, leaving two sons, James, Jr.
Samuel, who became
the
'tors of the large family of
in this section.
' Parsons died about 1802. The
ol hiS wife is unknown. His
married among the Prospect
y," his daughter Elizabeth
' g the wife of James Powell.
Parsons married Celia Stone;
married William Poston ; and
married James McDaniel. The
Parsons sons were David and
' Stone died about 1818, leaving
· children, several of whom
leading roles in the developing
ity and church.
Hanna, born 1759, lived to the
age of 83. He was elected a
elder of the Indiantown
rian Church in 1819, and he and
Uy remained active in that
ation until the Nullification
cf 1832.
Samuel McGill describes the
climate of the period. ''At
Creek, the Union cause was
in the ascendancy, and the

BETSY BARR'S GRAVE
... Born Into Slavery

whelmingly in the strength of the
Nullifiers. The upper and middle portions, by far the most populous, were
controlled by the leaders, A. I. Graham
and Samuel E. Graham, Cockfields,
McAlisters, Matthews, Rodgers and
Sauls; while the lower and eastern
portion was controlled by such Union
men as Mr. James Graham, Singletarys
and Browns; and along Lynches Creek
by Stones, Eaddys and Carters."
He goes on to note that the Union cause
found advocates in every voting precinct
in Williamsburg District and that in
many of them there were divisions of
sentiment within families, especially
among those of Revolutionary stock.
It was an era of violence, and men
commonly settled their differences with
their fists if not in still more violent
ways . McGill describes such a battle,
" ... the greatest fisticuff fight within the
memory of the oldest citizens occurred
at the Indiantown muster field just
before the Nullification excitement
·between James Cooper and young Hugh
Hanna, both residents of the Lake
section. Cooper having cursed old Mr.
Hugh Hanna, it was resented by his
eldest son , who declared he would not
, allow an old man to be cursed. These two
young men were of equally large stature
and proportionate limbs and strength .
They met, stripped and entered the ring
and soon were at their best, first one and
then the other on the ground, made so by
heavy blows. During this bloody fight, ·
Col. David D. Wilson, then captain of the
Indiantown Militia , walked away
several times and returned to ask the
bystanders to part them. The fight still
continuing, he again came up, and in
piteous tones he begged, 'Do men, for

eri
God Sake, part them.' When last the
combantants were on the ground,
Hanna was alone able to crawl upon
Cooper, who said, 'Take him off,' in a
whisper so low that his second had to put
his ear to Cooper's mouth to catch his
words ."
This disagreement caused part of
Hugh Hanna's family to withdraw from
the Presbyterian Chruch, and they later
united with Prospect Methodist Church.
In the years of peace after the
American Revolution, the sons of the
original settlers enlarged their land
holdings into the thousands of acres and
further secured their homesteads. The
plantations were almost entirely selfsufficient. Grain- corn, wheat, oats,
barley, and rice--were planted for home
use. Livestock roamed the swamps.
Cattle furnished leather for shoes and
saddles. Sheep were raised for wool and
cotton for cloth. Hogs were raised for
meat and lard. Half-wild fowl were the
com mon chickens, ducks, turkeys and
guineas. They were plucked for feathers
that went into feather beds, and their
eggs were used incookery or saved for
" setting. " The swamps and woods were
full of deer, squirrels, rabbits and birds,
and the men were excellent shots.
After the introduction of cotton as a
" money " crop, the farmers invested in
more slaves. The original settlers had
owned few, the records showing that
owning more than three or four slaves
marked a man of affluence. By 1850
slaves holdings had increased. Thomas
Eaddy owned 77 slaves, perhaps a
record for this particular place.
A sufficient measure of security had
been achieved by 1835 to enable the
families to combine resources to

organize and build a church. Although
Indiantown Presbyterian Church was
accessible
if
not
convenient,
Presbyterianism,
already
ruling
elsewhere in Williamsburg, failed to
appeal to the Lynches Creek populace.
Bishop Francis Asbury had earlier
found acceptance by Austin Stone, and
circuit riders had visited the area
regularly. Methodism gained a following
along the lower reaches of Lynches
Creek, with the first church organized
and built at Muddy Creek about 1822.
Prospect followed about 12 years later.
Methodist churches were also organized
and built at Trinity (the Johnsonville
area), and Old Johnsonville.
The Prospect Methodist Church,
simply constructed in the typical
meeting house style of the period, stood
on land given by James Eaddy III and
his mother, the former Elizabeth McDaniel, daughter of James McDaniel
and Isabella Parsons, "to William
Johnson, ·James · snow, Edeard D.
Eaddy, Briley H. Stone and James H.
Stone, trustees."
Briley Ham Stone and James H. Stone
were the grandsons of Austin and
Elizabeth Stone. Edward D. Eaddy was
the son of James Eaddy, Jr . and Mary
Drake.
Early Prospecf Methodist church
records have vanished, if they ever
existed at all. However, records from
1853 have been saved, listing not only
membership, but reflecting the manners
and morals of the times. This church
was a powerful force. Members were
"turned out" or warned for such a vague
offense as · ''walking ungodly," while
supporting or recommending a bar room
at Johnsonville, stealing a plow,

bastardly and drunkenness were dealt
with by expulsion.
The community florished and the
church grew. From a meager
enrollment of 29 males and 57 females in
1853, membership increased to 59 males
and 68 females in 1860.
The 1853 membership is of interest,
indicating the close family relationships
of the period. Listed as Class Leaders
are Briley Ham Stone and Ai.istin Stone
III. Other male members were James H.
Stone, Jasper Bartell, Randall McDaniel, George W. Carter, John D.
Eaddy, John Stone, Clark Eaddy, Jacob
Adeison, James Ard, William J . Tilton ,
Isaish Prosser, Robert Eaddy, Leonard
Baxley, Thomas Altman, Job Prosser,
James Keightley, Thomas Stone,
Morgan Carter, William J. Stone, Taylor
Eaddy, Elias Mors, James Carter,
Continued to Page 3

PROSPECT METHODIST CHURCH
.•. Organized And Built In 1835

The Prospect
Continued from Page 1
Theron Eaddy, Hugh L. Graham, Belin
Ard, and Reddick Poston.
In most cases, female members can
be identified in their mother, daughter
or wife relationship to the above.
Contrary to popular belief, illiteracy
was not universal, and schools, while
peripatetic and of short duration, were
devoted to the fundamentals of reading,
writing and arithmetic. Maps of the preCivil War period show many one-room
schools. Near the southeastern ''run'' of
Lynches Creek were schools at Red Hill
(Johnsonville), Paisley Swamp, and
Deep Creek. Lt. William Hasleden of the
Civil War is known to have taught at Red
Hill. John Gotea in an unpublished
manuscript writes of having James
Stone as his teacher on Paisley Swamp.
Robert James Eaddy, son of Edward D.
Eaddy and Mary Bartell, left his Deep
Creek roll of 1849 on which he lists the
following
pupils;
Abel
Foxworth,
William Bartell, Charlotte Cox, Peter
Atkinson, W. J. Atlman, John Altman, J.
'C ollins, D. L. Powell, Andrew Poston,
John Prosser, James Harrington, W.
Patterson, S. Cox, Silvester Bartell,
William H. Stone, and A. Powell. Robert
James Eaddy was also the author of a
mathematics textbook.
Dr. McGill mentions a school of some
distinction above the Indiantown church
on the Paisley road that was taught .by
John Hanna, son of Hugh Hanna. McGill
adds that ''Mr. Hanna was a young man
of much promise and died a short time
after his engagement with the .. :sch~'

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                  <text>The ancestors who called this part of the Pee Dee home.</text>
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