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I ] 9 J I I i UN6STIEE BI6IAND GUDED SCHOOL NOTES J The Kingstree school will begin work again Monday morning, Sep-> 1 to _* ft ~>~1 ? ?!? Tkam ttti 11 leiuuer io, at c u uutn. xuoc *?? ? | be exercises appropriate to the occa* sion, and it is hoped that all patrons and friends of the school will be present. Pupils promoted under a condition are expected to come prepared to stand examinations Monday morning The following teachers have been secured, and the outlook for a successful session is bright: 1st Grade?Miss Agness Erckmann. 2d, 3d and 4th Grades?Misses Lizzie Heape and Lula Moore Logan 5th Grade?Miss Elise Bolton. 6th Grade?Miss Susan Dunbar. 7th Grade?Miss Lois Chappell. High School?Miss Louise Cunningham, Mr Jas Anderson and Prof J W Swittenberg. Music?Miss Maude Barker. WHIRLWIND CAMPAIGN! By Woman's Missionary Society of the Methodist Church. The Woman's Missionary Society of the Methodist church of Kingstree district will begin a whirlwind campaign for new members and new organizations, Sunday, October 22. All ministers of the district are re quested to present the woman's missionary work in their churches on that day, and to urge the women who have not yet done so to take up this work. Monday, October 23, will be a day of fasting and prayer, that God may grant success to the campaign workers. The active work v;!l begin on Tuesday r.nd continue as many days as are needed for carrying out the plan. Each auxiliary is urged to work the following committees: A. Membership. To win new members. B. Organization. To organize so-1 cieties in the churches assigned to [' your society. 1 C. Publicity. To advertise the 1 campaign, and report new members and auxiliaries to conference and district secretaries. D. Prayer. To pray for the campaign workers as they go out. The goal for the district is forty new societies. ossie Epps, .I, s^yv DR i K ine^Ck}thc<i^ crs* ^ ti-d v.ingstre< H STATE and GENERAL g * TOPICS ? The demands for admission to Winthrop college are the largest in in its history. About 650 applicants will have to be refused. The applica tions for admission to Ulemson also largely exceed its capacity. Geo F Mitchell of Summerville, supervising tea examiner of the U S treasury department,will in the near future be dispatched by the Government to make an inspection tour of all the important tea-growing countries of the world. Some proprietors of Richmond liquor establishments have already closed out preparatory to the operation of the prohibition law in Virginia November 1. All are making ready to do so. Some have or will transfer their business to Baltimore. Warnings are being issued against shooting the bull bat,or night hawk, which is seen flying in the heayens late in the afternoon at this season. The Shooting of this bird,long a popular sport, is now forbidden by both State and Federal laws. It has no value as food and much as an insect destroyer. Rev Dr R J McBride, born at Abbeville,in this State, in 1845 and one of the ablest ministers of the Protestant Episcopal church in the Virginia diocese, died at Brownsburg, near Lexington, Va, Wednesday of last week. Dr McBride was rector of R E Lee Memorial church, Lexington,Va, for 23 years and gave up the charge in 1905 to return to Fredericksburg, his second field af-' ter having graduated in letters at the University of Virginia and in theology at the Episcopal seminary, Alexandria, Va. He had been in ill health the past four years, during which time he made his home in St Louis. Mo. Card from Mr Brown. I thank the voters of Williamsburg for having elected me to the office of Coroner, and pledge a faithful performance of the duties of the office. H J Brown. "iyi-EwFisE" Will cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramp3, Colic < Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burn3, Old Sores, Tetter, Ring-Worm, Ec?ema, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used internally or externally. 25c ESi "As a Man Part Confidence begets com The favorable impression yoi of the doubts and fears whic You'll feel confident oi variety of splendid models w and overcoats for men and new garments. Come in an 3 Dry G Over Tift For Shipments Frc The Value Bi Mr. M. W. Hi South Carolina, h; ing salesman in tl of a million dollar XXTs\ ror?f o In i [ j vvaiii/ a 11 Star Shoes. Writ once. Brown I Thrice-a-Week New York V The County Record Southern Ruralist, twice a n Total Our price for the three papei it Dm TD AnVFRTKF u imu iu nuvLiiuui i 5 I i Dresseth , So Will H petence, and competence is ir appropriate appearance at + m * . h force timidity. r a satisfactory suit selectic e have assembled. The mc young men is represented id inspect our exhibit of nev >oods C eenMillios a Twelve 1 >m August 1st. $15,297 s in White ister Brown oward, who repress as made the greate lis State, with sales 'S. ve merchant in ev< ;e Mr. Howard at Shoe C MAK St. Louis, IV /orld s i.oo 1.00 nonth .50 $ 2.50 | ps S 2.00 IN THE RECORD. i J P! to Fit the le Be the "open sesame" to success, once establishes wilil dispose in, once you see the wonderful ist recent style thought in suits by ingenious features in these i fall fashions. ompany , Dollars" 21 Months Per . 1915. to A11011 ,618^11 House, Ma: i Shoes Did I ents the Brown Sh< st record eyer made 5 for this year of ne 3ry town to handk Spartanburg. He ^ompanj ERS Io.,U. S. A. JOB PRir L# I Af lie w UVI uo Prompt Service faction Gu \ I I \ ' y / ^ \ | Hi \ < J '4 i 1 > I 4 _ . I lipneils I' iod st 1st, 1916 sine and t oe Company in i by any travelarly a quarter ; Brown's Five will see you at 7, Inc., _ \ . iriNG do it for you! 5 and Satis- * arantee.