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                    <text>•

c

p

musical revue entitled ''Magic c
to Do'' whi.ch features Charles v
Balof from Magic City 1
California and a cast of local c
talent.
t

Jenny and Pepper are the &lt;
stars of the Dolphin Revue. J
They are two female Atlantic i
Nose dolphins weighing approximately 300 pounds each. ·
Also in the Dolphin Revue is a
sea lioq named Tuna. All in the
show are from Marine
· al
Productions
in
Biloxi
Mississippi and are trained by
Roy Riffe and David Fair.
•

· Different from previous
years, Lakewood's Magic
Harbor is · utilizing free admission at the front gate. Each ·
ride and show is individually
priced.
Ronald · Jones,
President, said that it is his plan

to have a place that families can
Qome to and enjoy the entire
day-a place where they will
find good clean fun with a theme
park atmosphere. but not have
to pay theme park prices.
•

Operating hours are from 2
until 11 p.m. seven days a week
through
Labor .
Day.
Lakewood's Magi~ Harbor is
located 2 miles south of Myrtle
Beach Air Force Base on Highway 17.

'

•
•

'

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                    <text>l'oullnulld lronl 1•11ge a

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know how long h will bo ubl to
cur for hhna If . bul h will
111ult1ttd11 his homo u long 1 ~ h
" ho s hou lth und pr aonc of
mind onoush lo do It ." II
do sn 'l wunt to b 11 burd n to
unyono. ond If h doo n't cull on
th m tis long us h con h Ip It.
h re ls their 1&gt;utl oc with him
might lust loogor . Noting that

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Wll6 young. h
11ld now wh n Wllllo1Y1s suld h \ YOlll to
so1n ono g ta sick. th r Is no II rnln swny on duy . nnd
Lilli lo luko ·ur ~ of t.11 n1; so huvhig 01n Um to spur h
lh
hospll11l1 11•tl . "Whon I w nltoul wy 's offlc n11ctgot
wus c11111lt)IJ up, " ho suitl . "wh n him lo mok him two pop rs.
son'I •on got lck th hous wus on for l\ornp ind on for
full of frl nds nnd neighbors. Donni . On day ho show d
und thoy dltln 't com
1upty I\ 1np his. nod oft r r odlng It.
hund d Ith r. 'l'h y bi·ought h hond d It b!1 k to hhn und
so1u thing with which to sold . " Put Uils up ond k p It."
nourish you. But oil that hns When I onnl wns hom n xt. he

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•

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No Fuel Shortage Here

The barn yard at t.he hon1e or Let&gt; \Vlllian1s ls a1uply stocked "ith fire \VOod aud
p~lts of fat lighlwoud stun\ps to be used for khtdling.

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Want Ads

NOW IS THE
E
DESIGNATE Y . UR

Grist-1\fill
t.1•1· Willia 111s flash1·s a g1·11th• s111ih• as ht• 1ll'StTib1'8 lhf· op&lt;•rallon of his corn in ill.
onr of a h·11 lo ht· found in lh1• a1'1'11.

showed h r Ill on ll hod fixed
for h r. Sh 1· nd It. hClnd d It
bo k to hhn ond eold, · · ~' Ind you
11 good womon to oro for you
ond th llous und n1ok you
hoppy . nnd I'll be glnd to glv
h r U1ls." II puts h re up. loo •
ond It still put up! II pr r r·il
living 111011 • II says h g ls up
anywh r from 2 lo n::io n. m ..
ond o to bod wh n ho g ts
sl py . II tur11s on th
television ond build o fire. or
docs o thousond other thing
wh n It suits him ond there Is no
on to comploln. II hoot Ills
horne with on open flrcplao
bcctiuso ho cnn't tidjusl to dry
hoot. nnd draws his wotor f1·om
on open w II. lie sold h und his
wife hod planned to put In wotor
works whon they gathored the
crop th year she died. but she
w11sn't there to enjoy that with
him. so ho never bothered .
Born Februory 15. IUU5.
Williams hos seen a lot of
changes In his day . !lo
remembers when tobacco was
first Introduced to this part of
the country . and farming
practices were a lot different
then than they are today. When
tobacco was first i;-lanted
locnlly . U1ere were 1lot dibeuses
and such to deal with. and It wos
not necessary to even poison tlle
plants. Before tobacco came tu
be planted. farmers planted a
little corn nnd cotton. and that
wus about the extent of their
crops . Ile has turned the
farming operation over to his
son. but continues to work
almost every day helping him in
one wny or another.
.
Ile still gets a lot of pleasure
out of grinding corn for people
with his little electric mill. lie
has no schedule. but grinds
anytime anyone brings corn to
hiln, weekdays or Saturdays.
By grinding in the week. he does
not have such a heavy load on
the weekend. You don't have to
make an appointment to see
him either. as he is always
some where 'arowid the place.'
Ile doesn't grind an awful lot
like he used to do. as his electric
bill. for which he hns a seperate
meter. seldom rwis over $3 a
month . Williams ls not
particular about his pay. either.
lie will take money or will toke
corn In exchange for his
service. just whichever suits his
custo1ncr. He is not doinl! It for
u living. but more a~ an
uccomodnllon.
lie doesn't travel n1uch. lie
goes to ltemingwuy with Kemp
ubout once n week to get u llltle
groceric~ . &amp;lid he h11s11 't been
lo• :corg&lt;'I0\\'11 in "hout u )Cur .
.. , n1ostly st11~ around the pince
\ \ ' !l

\ ,1•1•' . • \11 • :-;;1i 1l ,

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                    <text>Our Human Heritage

•

'

By WILLIAM H. CHANDLER

ditor's Note: The third and final
gment about the Prospect area will be
ted in The Weekly Observer in early
· . Publication of the third inment was postponed in order to
blish this week's article which
esponds with Bicentennial events
arring at this time.
The year 1780 was probably the most

tful one in the struggle for inndence in South Carolina.
In early September, 1780, British
es were actively moving into the

•

•

•

'

•

loyalist militia commanded by Col. John
Coming Ball and Col. Joseph Wigfal had
also been called in to Georgetown. And,
in a final attempt to purge the area .. of
insurrection, Major James Wemyss w.a s
ordered · to lead the Sixty-Third
Regiment, reinforced by Lt. Col. John
Hamilton's loyalist
militia,
into
Williamsburg.
Following Cornwallis' order ••to put
a good face on · things," Wemyss
desolated the country between Black
River and Lynches River, an area
seventy miles long and as much as fifteen m'iles wide. Homes were plundered
and burned, livestock was killed and
•

to the Great White Marsh on the Waccamaw River in North Carolina.
Marion's men did not fare well.
About ten days had passed by the time
Major James arrived at the Great White
Marsh to find many of his compatriots
suffering from malaria. This situation
was compounded by the news he brought
of the destruction wrought by Wemyss .
However , Major James also
reported that the ''wantonness and
cruelty' ' of Wemyss and his command
had so enraged the population that many
men were ready to take the field. Marion

•

The militia
came .and
went based on
.
..
.
the
dictates
of
their
family
and
economic
.
situations, their inclinations, and thei~ consciences.
,

,.

•

msburg area. This activity was
y due to the fact that Lord Cornis was preparing for a major effort
e British operations in North and
th Carolina, and the forces of
cis Marion posed a definite threat
the British stronghold at Georgetown.
Col. Balfour, commander of English
es at Charleston ordered Major
es Moncrieff and a battalion of the
Regiment of Georgetown. The

provisions were destroyed.
It was during this invasion that the
church at Indiantown was burned as a
''se~ition shop.'' Marion's amazing
intelligence network reported that
resistance was hopeless---it was obvious
that his forces were far outnumbered.
Allowing most of his militia to return to
their homes and leaving Major James
and ten hand-picked men to gather
information, Marion fled with a few men

,.
{

('ontinued to Page 7

,

go

decided to make his move. On. September 24, 1780, Marion broke camp.
Early in the evening on September
28, his troop had reached Witherspoon's
Ferry on Lynches River where they
were joined by Capt. James and his ten
men, Capt. Henry Mouzon, Lt. Joseph
Scott and some of the militia. Some of
Marion's group were near exhaustion
but ''finding his men unanimous for
battle, he gratified their wishes,'' They
headed for Black Mingo.
Col. John Coming Ball with approximately 50 men had moved from
Georgetown and camped at the Red
House, the tavern of Patrick Dollard. At
this strategic point near Shepherd's
Ferry on Black Mingo, the tories could
control traffic on the creek as well as the
post road which passed nearby. Ball was
alSD close enough to Kingstree and Indiantown to move his troops if the need
arose .
It was nearly midnight when Marion
arrived at Black Mingo where he approached the bridge at Willtown.
Historians have widely speculated on
Marion's inability to swim; however, it
is doubtful that this condition affected
his decision to cross the bridge over
Black Mingo. Marion had successfully
forded many streams on horseback.
Nevertheless, the approach to the bridge

•

.
.
THE WEEKLY OBSERVER, fteinlngway, S. C., Thursday, March 25, 1976 Pat
CoaUnued from Page I
,
.
.
---- -- -------~---~--------~----~-----~-------------~------~~~~---~

was a muddy causeway and the bridge
itself was of loose planks. '!'he sound of
the cavalary crossing the bridge was
heard in Ball's camp and a warning shot
was fired. At the sound of the shot,
Marionadvancedhistroopatfullgallup.
About three hundred yards from the
ferry, most of the troop dismounted.
Cai&gt;t. Thomas Waties led the ''corps of
supernumerary' officers·'' to attack the
Red Ho••se, two companies under Col.
Hugh Horry charged to the right, and the
small cavalry supported the attack from
the left.
Dorry's men were the first to see
action. The cunning Col. Ball had no
intention of being trapped in the Red
House. He had deployed his men near an
open field between the tavern and the
$\Vamp, leaving open an avenue of
escape.
The tories, in fo1·111ation with guns
primed, waited until Horry's infantry
waswithincloserange. Their first volley
killed Capt. Logan who had ridden that
day all the way for the Great White
Marsh to join Marion; Capt. Mouzon and
Lt. Scott were so badly wounded that
they saw no further service during the
war.
·
. Horry's men falling back in con- ,
fusing were rallied by the gallant Capt.

James. But hi~ ti!11e.' Waties had come
claimed the spirited sorrel gelding
coun~~ was suffer,ing . from th
up on the Tories right flank and the
which had belonged to the Tory com· ·· .
atroc1t1es of Wemyss raid .. And .s
Tories fl~d in dism·ay for the shelter of
r,nander:.
,,
· Marion all?":'ed ..them leave,' 1mplor1
Black Mingo swamp. ~~ter Horry later
· The an~mal was named ''Ball and
them to reJo~n him at Snow s Island
commented that the f1r1ng was at such
served · Marion well through . the
·soon ~s possible. . .
.
close range that ''wads fell on either
remaining years of the war. · Parso~
· ·.
lt1sextremelyd1ff1~ult1n~~seda
side.''
Weems states in a rare note of humor
.of a structured profession.al military t
The victory for .the Americans was
that ." After this ,event Marion adopte~
unders~and . the exploits of o
cos~ly, ~ut according to Horry, the
the precaution, w~eneve~ about the
revolut1~nary fore~athers.
.
Tories did n~~ stop when they ~eached
cross ~ bridge by night, with an. enemy .
Marion .h~~ little legal author1
Geor~etown though twenty mil~s for
near, to ·cover the planks with . the ·
over the m1l1~a men ":ho com
the. fiel~ of battle; ~ut. they continued
blankets· of his men. But he generally
almost the entirety of his fo~e. Th
their .flight, not th1nk1ng themselves
preferred fords; where they could . . · came and went based on the dictates
safe, until they got the Santee River
possibly be had, to bridges.'' History
their family and economic situat·o~
between him and them.'' William
leaves no doubt, however, as to ''Ball's'.'
their inclina'tions, and their conscience;
Doxei~ James wrote that ''t~ los~ on
ability to swim.
It is to these detern1ined men th·
both sides was nearly on~ thi~d, kill~d
Five of the prisoners taken at Black
we owe our freedom. In recording
a!1d wounded.'' Recent hisl?rians in·
Mingo joined Marion's Brigade and
events of the skirmish at Black Ming
d!cate that ~wo of the Americans were
. ''behaved 'Yell afterwards'' and the
we pay tribute· to Francis Marion wli
killed and eight others were .wounded. · · others appear to have been· humanely
maraculously organized a band of loc
Ball left three dead a~d thirteen had
· . treat.ed. After the encounter, Marion • fa,r1ners into an effective attack fore
been woun?ed or taken prisoner. several
probably planned to attack Col. Wigfall
The same Marion could so quickly find
others died on the retreat to
who was camped nearby at Black River
in his heart to forgive his Tory prisone
Georgetown.
.
.
.Church.
TheS.e are the memories · which ha
~~ Tories had outnumbered
· . I.Ii~ °:l~n were anxiou~ ~o return ·to
kept alove .the legend of the ''Swa
Marion s men, ,yet there were. less ~an
their·families al)d homes since the whole
Fox.••
fifty of them and the entire skirmish
. . ··
,
· ·
lasted approximately fifteen .minutes . .
. .
The American8 collected muskets
and ammunition abandoned by· the
Tories in ,their flight. Several hor~s
were also taken. Among these Marion

0
•

e

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                    <text>•

---- - - --

rs.

•

zster

._

.

I

-

•

,

Cookout Honors

0

·ss Mc

•

• Hanna

I

irt
'

ath,
•

•

Miss Joyce Lea McElrath
and Franklin E. Hanna, Jr. ,
whose wedding will be a social·
event of Friday, September 21.
were honored with a cook out
on Saturday. September 8,
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
L. Marsh, Jr. Associate hosts
. were Mr . and Mrs. Jack
Patterson and Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. Mary Jane McAlister,

one of the pioneer citizens of
the Hemingway area, will
celebrate her nintieth birthday
on Sunday, September 30.
Mrs. McAlister was b orn
Mary Jane Hanna, on

at

September 30, 1883, the oldest

of seven children, to the late
Benjamin and Elizabeth
Parsons Hanna, in pretty much
the same community wherE
she lives today. She is the Qnl)
living child of that union. Her
father was married twice
following her mother's death
and there were seven half
•brothers and sisters.
Mrs . McAlister receiveel her
education in a small one room
school house in the same
community, ~eferred to as the
Matthews School.
In 1900 she was married to J.
C. &lt;Clirtt &gt; McAlister. They had
a large family of nine children:
Lillie M. Thompson, Winnie B.

Aque Harrelson.
Guests were served a supper
of hamburgets, hot dogs,
potato chi~ , cake and cokes.
The party was attended by
twenty couples.
The honoree bride and
groom-elect were presented
with a platter in their casual

.•

members.

commodities freely, and
assisted in cburdl suppers and
other projects to 1et the church
organized and the first
all
b•ildi"I constructed,
.
M s.
Tbomp on
a
Widowed In 19SS, but CODtin
tn 1iva tn
hlch sbe
husband from 1927
death. H BOD,
, llv
with her. Her daughter, I JJJte,
~au1e hnmP Alf!Ven years 10
when •t becam Im
tlve
that Mrs. McA ater have

orse

somone to care for her. The
County Health Nurse visits her
at least once a month and-it is

not necessary that she leave
home anymore, even for a
doctor's visit.
Although aged and frail, a
good part of ner day is spent up
and aoout in the house. Her
biggest pleasure these days is
. watching television, and she
perfers the soap operas to the
Watergate investigation. She
enjoys
company
and
appreciates anyone wyo drops
in to spend some time with her.

While

money was not plentiful, the
McAllsters gave of their far111

china.

•

MRS. MARY JANE
. McALISTER

Thompson, Janie Mae Scott,
Hazel Witt, Briscoe, Thomas,
and Albert McAlister. Two.
sons, Furman and Hillie
McAlister, are both deceased.
She also boasts of 21
grandchildren, 23 great
grandchildren, and 3 greatgreat grandchildren.
Mrs. McAlister
.. and her late
husband farmed in the same
comm unity near Brunson
Crossroads
west
of
Hemingway ~I their married
lives. They were ardent church
workers as long as age and
health
permitted.
They
assisted in the founding of the
First Baptist Church in -the
4
then young and growing
l 1h cups
4
settlement of Hemingway, and
t/ tsp.
1/8 tsp.
records show they were both~~~.., 2 cups

charter

•

3/4. cup

Serves 6
Eggs
Milk

Salt
White pepper
Gratea ~msiein
cheeae
Critp bacon piecet
(fried and

crumbled)
1 9·incb Pie abell(unba eel)

1 cup RUFFLES brmad
potato chips (
t
m•••ted
etlwhlq)

-·
--·

-

-'
•

•

. --·

Beat-.
Ucbtly.
l
.._

lh IL Top l&amp;h
RUFFL brand ~to
k• at 350d...- •
mlnu

-

u

On Saturday, September 29,
at 9 a.m. there will be a

registered Appaloosa Horse
Show
at
the
Eastern
Agriculture l4~air GrolDlds in

Florence.
This is a point show for the

South Carolina Appaloosa
Association and also a point
show for the South Eastern
Appaloosa Regional
Association.
The Appaloo~ is the oldest
ttaceabl~ breed of horse on
earth and is also noted as being
the most colorful of all horses.
· Horses will be at this show
from at least four states.
Admission to this show. is free.

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                <text>Portrait of Mary Scott Legette Weaver (1873-1961) with children, Janie &amp; George Legette. Mary was a Native American born in the Pee Dee who passed away in Hemingway in 1961 at the age of 89.&#13;
This story of her life was posted by Rebecca Whiting on &#13;
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Miss Mary was a Native American. She had children by two different marriages and later married a man by the name of "Weaver". Mary was known for her chiseled features and beautiful long hair, cut short in her portrait. She was also known for sitting on the front porch of her home, smoking a pipe. Included in the Federal Government's "round up" and disbanding of the tribes, Mary was sent with most of her people to North Carolina where most still remain. The theory was to disband the tribes by merging them, so that specific tribal cultures, traditions, leadership and unity would forever be lost. It is believed that Mary was originally either Pee Dee Indian or Catawba Indian. Both tribes are local to the geographic area where Mary chose to stay. The Pee Dee Indians' primary surname is "Scott"; however, the Catawba were fearsome warriors that defeated the Pee Dee Indians and kidnapped most of them into a life within the Catawba tribe. The Catawba Indians were also called "Flat Heads" as they would mold infant male's heads to slant the forehead. They were known for painting their faces white with one black eye. Catawba warriers were used to catch runaway slaves. Many slaveholders marched new slaves in front of the Catawba warriers to instill fear in them and prevent them from escaping. The Indian Census shows a Mary Scott applying for transition to the West, and history does show that the bulk of the Catawba Tribe was moved westward. Mary Scott was denied transition and appealed the decision. This is an indication that Mary was Catawba Indian or a Pee Dee Indian who wanted to be with the Catawba, but due to the commonality of the name "Mary Scott", this cannot be considered a proven fact.&#13;
Mary left North Carolina and returned to South Carolina and received a grant of a large parcel of land in South Carolina by the Federal Government. Her first born, a daughter, was Lilllie Scott. It is unclear whether Mary was ever married to Lillie's father. If she was married to Lillie's father then her maiden name would not have been "Scott" and she may have no link to the Pee Dee Tribe. However, if "Scott" was Mary's maiden name then the likelihood of her being a member of the Pee Dee Tribe increases. Lillie grew up to marry Isaiah Washington Stuckey, the son of freed slaves, Pompey Stuckey &amp; Sallie Stubbs Stuckey. Lillie bore Isaiah several children, one of whom was Rayfield. Rayfield grew up to marry the lovely Dorothy Timmons, a light-skinned woman of color; however, referred to as a "mulatto" on all official censuses and documents.</text>
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                  <text>Willia "Bongie" Altman McCutchen Collection</text>
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                  <text>Includes photos and papers for the Altman, Hanna, Prosser, and McCutchen families of Johnsonville, SC.  These items were carefully preserved by Willia "Bongie" Altman McCutchen.&#13;
&#13;
All items curated and provided courtesy of Tom McCutchen, Jr. </text>
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                  <text>1897-2010</text>
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                <text>The crowd grows on the side of McCutchen's Corner Pharmacy in anticipation of the ribbon cutting ceremony on April 27, 1984.</text>
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                <text>McCutchen's Corner Pharmacy ribbon cutting ceremony on April 27, 1984</text>
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