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Paslors' and Laymen's Eodoivmeiit' Council. p < ::.aiuiiiraU'<l). The Pastors' ami Laymen's Endowment Council of Florence dis-( trict met with Mount Zion M E s church at 11:30 a. m.. Kingstree, Sj ^ C, February 7. Rev T H Fulton, -J D S. was in the chair and conducted the opening exercises, after which ^ the district superintendent stated j ^ the object of the meeting. The ( Council being organized, Rev Ben- 1 jamin Brown, pastor of St Mary's J charge, was introduced, and he preached a very instructive sermon, 1 his subject being "A Good Man." < Rev N* T Bo wen, Jr, pastor of the Turkey Creek charge, read < an interesting paper on the subject ] "Claflin as a Factor in the Devel- \ /vnmint nf Our Ponnld " Thp fllldi- I UjiilirilV VI VUl A vvj^iv. ... ? ? | ence listened attentively and was , benefited thereby. j Prof D L Fulton read an instruc- ( tive paper: "What Can be Done to .( Better the Condition of the Rural j Schools of Florence District?" At 7:30 music was rendered by I the Mount Zion choir, which was I very fine, after which Rev W S Thomson, pastor of the Florence station.was introduced and preached t a good sermon. His subject was: * "The Love of God to the World." ^ The Council assembled again on e Wednesday at 10 a. m.. devotional g exercises being conducted by Rev York Goodlet, pastor of the Latta , v charge. w Dr J L Grice, pastor of the Tim- tl monsville charge, read a paper, n "The Claflin Endowment: Whatjff It Is and Its Necessity." The ^ thoughts in the paper were helpful. n Dr L M Dunton, president of ^ Claflin University, was introduced and addressed the Council on the endowment for Claflin University S at Orangeburg, S C His thoughts were clear; he conducted the whirl- E wind testimony meeting by stating how the endowment can be raised A and its necessity. The Council, P which was despondent, took on new in life after his address, and at once oi o onoAnnt tL'QC for I a iiau'jov/uic uittuutiv ?? mw 4m>wvv? the endowment. Rev J T Robertson, pastor of N Georgetown station, preached an j able sermon, lifting Christ up before the audience. It was enjoyed 1' by those who heard him. Ac 7:30 p.m.the Grand Endowment ui Musical Concert was conducted by the Claflin quartette. The audience 1' was carried away with such music. All who attended the meeting were 1" uplifted and went away with a zeal to do more for the endowment of S ClaP.in University than ever before. Perfect peace and harmony reign- 1 ed in the meeting from beginning to end. D Salters, Reporter. 1 falls Vlctm to Thieves. 1 S W Bends of Coal City, Okla, has 1 m a 1 a justifiable grievance, iwo mievesi stole his health for twelve years. I They were a liver and kidney trou-! g ble. Then Dr King's New Life Pills! throttled them. He's well now. Un-' j rivaled for Constipation, Malaria,! * Headache, Dyspepsia. 25c at M L Allen's m m ^ v K1XGSTREE HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. l ? >>> i The Wee Nee Literary society ? held its regular meeting Friday, s February 10, Miss Swann in the ii chair. The query for debate was: c "Resolved, That Divorces Should be ? Granted in South Carolina." The ^ decision was rendered in favor of c the affirmative. ? Miss Mary Vause, our former j vice-president,having stopped school, , Miss Martha Jenkinson was elected to that office. Our society is constantly improving. Many new members have enrolled and the old and the new membership take great interest in its welfare. Miss Florence Mcintosh spent the week-end at her home at Workman. Superintendent Swittenberg was away last Friday, Miss Robinson having charge in his stead. Miss Lide speot the week-end at her home in Darlington. There will be exercises in the Auditorium on Washington's birthday, j at 9 o'clock a. m. The patrons are < urged to be present. ) ???? 1 ' ' HONOR ROLL, ! -i H inc Grove School, January 9 to H.February 3, 1911. Livii.e Cooper. Utii Grade. ty Spelling 100 pr< Vriting 93 en Arithmetic 95 1-2 :1a Algebra 91 pr listory 90 2-3 I i icography 89 X< irammar 93 1-2 la; Rhetoric 90 1-2 ge ^atin 97 ou Average 93 19-54 Or Deportment 100 to Attendance 100 ou Virginia Wilson, 4th Grade. an spelling 97 heading 85 Writing 88 a Drawing 99 t0 Arithmetic 90 iistory 97 Geography 92 Drammar 90 2-3 ^ 3hysioIogy 90 1-2 Average 92 7-54 Deportment 100 wl Attendance 95 scl Tortured for 15 Years, >y a cure-defying stomach trouble hat baffled doctors, and resisted all 'amarliuc Ko .Tnhn W Mnrldprs if Moddersville, Mich,seemed doomd. He had to sell his farm and Hi rive up work. His neighbors said, dei 'he can't live much longer." < 'Whatever I ate distressed me," he .. rrote, "till I tried Electric Bitters, 1 ,-hich worked such wonders for me hat I can now eat things I could Ru ot take for years. It's surely a Hi rand remedy stomach trouble." ] ust as good for the liver and kid- Eu eys. Every bottle guaranteed. Only cus Oc at M L Allen's. Da GENEALOGICAL TABLE 1 Blc bowing Descendants of Alexan- Lis der McCrea, Senior. Ian ditor County Record;? Nil I send you genealogical table of ? lexander McCrea, Sr, and family, vei lease be so kind as to publish same ell, i The Record for the information Bei : his descendants and their "friends. ? Yours very truly, fiel Relative. da' ew Zion, February 10. ten \lexander McCrea, Sr's, Issue, der Mary McCrea, born October 10, I 739, Ma Alexander McCrea, Jr, born Aug- I 5t 17,1743, Car Janet McCrea, born August 15, T 747, Hu Margaret McCrea,born March 10, 752. * _ Janet McCrea married Joseph T cott, 1771. Issue: S Margaret Scott, born March 7, I Janet Scott, born November 2, I Elizabeth Scott, born October 17, fi Mary Scott, born June 11, 1779, 8 John Scott, born March 7, 1784. Janet Scott married William Bur;ess, 1795. John Scott married Margaret Montgomery. : Life Saved ai Death's Door. "I never felt so near my grave," crites W R Patterson of Wellington. ?ex, "as when a frightful cough and ung trouble pulled me down to 100 >ounds, in spite of doctor's treatnent for two years. My father, nother and two sisters died of conumption, and that I am alive to-day s due solely to Dr King's New Dis overy, which completely cured me- rr?Jow I weigh 187 pounds and have a >een well and strong for years." ^ iuick,safe,sure, it's the best remedy a >n earth for coughs, colds, lagrippe, m isthma, croup and all throat and J ung troubles. 50c and $1.00. Trial ff >ottle free. Guaranteed by M L M =\nen. /j % I FOR SALE|I f Lots No. 74, 75, 76, 77,78, 4 | 82, 86, 87 and 103 in "Rut- j g J lege Park", Lake City, S.C. J J j For full particulars, prices J ^ and terms apply to J J, D, GILLAND, j j Attorney-at-Law | KINGSTREE. S C. I Wnt^rs,February 11:?The faeulanl a few pupiis of the school esented a play,"Among the Breakat Union High school, on Friv night, January 27, which, we I esume.was enjoyed oy all present, .vish to mention the fact that Mr | )rval Newell, who finished here st year,'- gave valuable help in tting up the play, and to express ir appreciation of his assistance. IP nf rhp main characters failed take his part and N'orval gener- [ sly consented to assume the role, | d, notwithstanding the fact that i had only a short time to learn 1 3 lines, he performed the part mirably, so that no one was able 1 notice the difference. Professor Major attended the achers' association in Florence iday, and Miss Green spent from at afternoon until Sunday at her me in Lake City. Miss Pearl Reeves of Ridge way, io was formerly a teacher in this liool, is spending some time with lends here. Honor Roll. The honor roll for the fourth >nth is as follows: First Grade--Alma Davis, Eppie ighes, Lucia Poston, Katie Haseli, Percy Lewis, Wattie Stone. Second Grade?Clee Cockfield, Are Cannon, Grant Perry. ] Fhird Grade ? Rena Cox, Ella ssell Poston, Rupert Eaddy,Bertie irrnrinc T rvnio Vnntors Dnllv IPVl'is I w..., Fourth Grade?Clarice Huggins, gene Huggins, Verna Ard, Arti( Cox, Claude Wyand, Gilbert vis, Curtis Davis. Fifth Grade ? Miller Hughes, >ndelle Cockfield, Ed ith Lambert, ton Huggins, Clancie Perry, Rod Perry, Massabeau Huggins, a Cox. Sixth Grade?Bertha Ard, Olive iters, M^ie Flowers, Davis New. Averette Rollins, Lucile Rollins, nice Hughes. Seventh Grade ? Cornelia Cockd.Leah Eaddy.Janie Davis, Thora us,Christine Newell, Eunice Ven5,Vaughn Cox, Henry Will Haseli. Eighth Grade?Gilbert Haselden, rena Spring, Wilna Huggins. I finth Grade?Bertie Hughes,Cole inon. 'enth Grade?Nelle Davis,Bernice ggins, Sue Stanley. Corresponding Secretary. BB1H ?? i ? i mm ^LUZIAKNEtfe I COFFEE | S Good with mill^deJici- S* mi ous with pure sweet U p cream. Blexidsperfcct- g I MaUjjiwo ? J,. I Moneys | !n "I was very nervous," Kj ||| writes Mrs. MoIIie Mirse, Kj m of Carrsville, Ky., ''had nfi IS palpitation of the heart, ?? N and was irregular. , ?J "On the acivice of Mrs. ga H Hattic Cain I took 2 bot- ra H ties of Cardui and it did Kg gj me more good than any B medicine I ever took. re B "I am 44 years old and rej jl the change has not left E3 H me. but 1 am lots better 9 since taking Cardui." ^ .MM The Woman's Tonic I Cardui is advertised and B 9 sold by its loving friends. jg 9 The lady who advised PI 9 Mrs. Mirse to take Cardui, K 9 had herself been cured of W 9 serious female trouble, by B 9 Cardui, so she knew what Kg 9 Cardui would do. 9 9 If Cardui cured Mrs. u 9 Cain and Mrs. Mirse, it B 9 surely will cure you too. B 9 Won't you try it? Ej S'O PAY NO PAPER FOR 11)11. Remember We are now in the large building formerly occupied ; by Wilkins Wholesale Grocery Co., where we are glad to welcome our old customers as well as new ones. ' We keep All Kinds of Meats in season at living prices, also a choice line of Fruits, Vegetable^ and Canned Goods. ? w. I |bp]is 4*?aiikc? | Cr. Actd^my A Mill Sis. I " I ] 1 i ] ) < < i ] i ] < II L Larger ( pi cost of pr X"C0MBAI Is one of the easiest rooms to make pretty, and one J I of the most important. I I The dainty whiteness makes for that cleanliness j Jj which is the first and greatest requisite for a baby's I health. Besides, prettiness is the only fit surround- | I ing for any child. I fl You need a chiffonier and bureau in white enamel (perhaps I H we can show you how to do over your present pieces) a H good brass or iron crib with sides high enough to keep baby I H from falling, a rocking chair, straight back chair and small I B table, also in white. These with a pretty rug, dainty wall I paper, and muslin curtains, complete the room. I V Be careful to get a STEARNS & FOSTER j j mattress, for it is the best. To a child, good sleep II means good health, a sturdy body, a fresh, retentive II mind. Even nervousness is often due to lack of II really sound sleep. Get a STEARNS Ac FOSTER II for the crib to-day. If after 60 nights' trial you are II not entirely satisfied, we will give you your money II back without a word. ?$3.45 to $11.25. H ' CAROLINA FURNITURE COMPANY | j Old Papers For Sale at this Office * 1 POSITIONS GUARANTEED I J TTYB will GUARANTEE you a position If you fl W write us real soon. We need many more stu- M * " dents at onoe to supply the enormous demand for our graduates. As soon as we get the required number of students this offer will be withdrawn. So write at once for particulars. BUSINESS COLLEGE -9 OBO. W. SCHWARTZ ixco.ro.AT.. JH rxixcaxal mtabltbhid i?a? LOUISVILLE, KT. H| GREETING: I I take this method of informing 9 my friends that I have returned fl !? Kingstree and will be found fl it the same old stand with the Farmers' Supply Company in the Hardware department, where I shall be glad to see and welcome fl ?ach and every one of my friends J H n person and serve them all with whatever they may need in Hardware. I may add that I am ?lad to be back and find that H Kingstree and old Williamsburg W :ounty are good enough for me. H Yours to serve, fl E. E. King. fl V. v-:;"Y\' ""-Mi V \ fl u would Raise Big Crops/ ,1 would have fewer acres and HW Crops. If you would reduce your UoiIPm 1 oduction, buy from the ^ I ILL LLKT1L14LK CU., m CHARLESTON, S. C. aJP# J ies of fertilizer and carry a large stock of the best quality of fer. esffiffgjanL want fertilizers for Cotton, Corn, Grain, Tobacco, Truck, J ,lie best from a well known company such as the M IHEE FERTILIZER CO., Charleston, S. C. 1 . x 1 "The ^?^1* ?' ^ I