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; ' t \ Virgin; Make their bo\ e\t thorn Nnw MJIVUAI * iw ' ) WX ? K? * r: . Virgin v\ The mo& worn Meteors, Georj York's tailors. Come and see 1 King&ree THE r / ;U" ^ " " . t I You . *> ' *1 ^ I Van will m; P JL v7 TT aaa I most in foo i' I greatly nee I best serve ; 1 forriliTinor ft; SWIFT'S ty . H m There is a nation I B| JHj t^mcMAim ^ nr-^ ^ ia Dare ? to the women of King&ree. Yoi , we have the exclusive rights to th rem da Dare 1 lerful creations in Serge, Satins, C jettes and Taffetas, modeled by This limited space is not suffici them for yourself. Dry Good STORE OF QU i Are a r? Farmer ike every acre ] d crops, cotton i ded by our cour your country ai ach acre liberally RED STEER [I BRAND rl IT PAYS JO USE Tl ial car and labor shortage. AM\FB unucn Manufact SWIFT & CO. FEI ATLANTA, GA. Factories: Atlanta, Albany, LaGi WILMINGTON and G CHESTER and C( REPRESE? N. R. SCOT' i Dresses i, perhaps, have heard lese charming dresses. Dresses Irepe de chines, Crepe the cleverest of New ient to describe them. is Company ALITY \ itriotic I ! I produce its utind tobacco, all ltry. You will ad yourself by r with iRTILIZERS JEM" Delay is dangerous* TODAY ured by MILKER WORKS CHARLOTTE, N.C. range, Moultrie, Savannah, 6a. REENSBORO, N. &, >LUMBIA, S. C. || <TED BY II 4 j Kingstree, S? C II A WAR PRAYER By Junes Waterman WinFather, we beseech thee Guard our boys tonight, Keep, we pray, their footsteps On the paths of right. We have 3ent them gladly, For the fight is just, Yea, their cause is holy. Glorious their trust Hold their fates, 0 Father, In thv wondrous band, Bring them back, if may be, Back to grace our land. For we loved them dearly But our path was clear; Honor bade us send them. Father, be thou near! But if they must leave us, if it De tny win, Father, we implore thee, Guide and guard them still. Resolutions of Respect. At the memorial service in honor of Carlyle Myrick held in Kingstree Baptist church Sunday evening, February 10, the following resolutions were submitted and unanimously adopted: Whereas, It is an undeniable fact that we are all created by God, Who created all things for some good and noble end; and Whereas,God made?man after His own image, and all being one flesh, are therefore brothers, and should have as our paramount aim to serve Him Who hath made us and gave Himself for us,|so we in like manner should each and all of us give our- j selves to Him and to our country as servants thereof; and Whereas, God,Who never errs,saw! fit to remove our brother, Carlyle Myrick.from the horrors of war,first ' -J ? - iL i _i >> saia, aon, give me mine neun, tu which call .he [boldly answered, "I give my all to Thee," and when the world's freedom lay in jeopardy and the long roll of his country was sounded hfc sprang to arms and to his country's call to do or die for his own dear native land, fully realizing that the path of duty he was entering (though sacred) held in store for him hardships, perils, dangers and perchance death itself,in an unknown and untried land,far away from kindred and fond associates; and Whereas.He who has this courage and honesty of purpose to come out bravely from the world to bear the cross of his Savior ond enlist in the service of his Master, and is also imbued with the same high and lofty aims to serve his country, his native land and people for the uplift of humanity is a Christian patriot indeed; and Whereas, God, Who gives and Who takes a way, Whose wisdom none can doubt, has seen fit on the eve of bloody strife to exchange our broth?o nnoAnfn) sloan* cr O SCI Y Itc 1U1 ? 01 vv Therefore be it resolved. That we bow in meek and humble submission to the will of Him Who doeth all things well; That in Carlyle Myrick's death the Kingstree Baptist church has lost a faithful and useful member and the community a worthy citizen; That we commend his life and example to the young men and boys of our community; That a page in the book in which the records of our church are kept be sacredly dedicated to his memory on which this preamble and resolul -ii -1-. t-- :i?j. lions snau aiso uc* macriutru, ouu That copies of said preamble and resolutions be sent to the family of the deceased, The Baptist Courier for publication and also for the same purpose to The County Record and The Williamsburg Herald. All of which is respectfully submitted by S J Deery, A M Snider, M H Plowden, uommuiee. Three Gener to the Efficac DR. CAL Syrup The Perfei in maintaining the combination of sir with pepsin, free fron drugs, and pleasant easily and naturally,] ularity. First prescri more than twenty-fiv the indispensable fair less homes througho Sold in Drug Store A trial bottle can be obtained, Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 457 Wa; J y t * 9 f,J , h [ ???ddhro??oo??? 11 HEMINGWAY HIGH AND | I GRADED SCHOOL NOTES | h?oo?ooooawawoooo??t Hemingway, February 16:?Hem%nrvn-ya?r T if avovtt OAmaftr ifo mrv. lug way juiici 01 j ovvictj utiu ivo 1^5ular meeting January 25, and the following officers were elected for second terra: Wilma Harmon, president; Lorena Huggins, vice president; Ellen Hemingway, secretary and treasurer; Hallie Venters, critic; Myrtle Hughes, censor, and Winston Eaddy, corresponding secretary. The society has held its regular meetings since the election, and very interesting programmes were carried out. Mr Clear man, professor of agriculture, is conducting work in our school, which is very instructive to the boys of the seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth grades who are under his instruction. ttAiTAn nArt uu'v H rr/\ DWT>'v 1 nunwn RULL, jar I I IU riio i A. 1st grade?May Munnerlyn, Jennie Hughes, Roith McDaniel, Wilson Chandler. 2nd grade?Marguerite Huggins, 97; Belle Hemingway. 95; Gladys Chandler, 94; Margie Munnerlyn, 94; Mary Powers, 93; Alice Johnson. 93. 3rd grade?Rubie Hughes, 93. 4th grade?Zulena Haselden, 96; Nan Hemingway. 94; Lucile Cannon, 93; Janie Hemingway, 92. 10th grade?Winston Eaddy, 98. To Stop Lom of 150,000,000 Egg* I Washington, D C, February 13:? , Over 150,000,000 eggs will be lost to the food supply of the United States if the old practice of sending hens to market at this season is continued. Figures compiled by the poultry specialists of the United States department of agriculture show that more than 5,000,000 laying hens, each capable of producing 30 eggs, are sent to market from the Southern States in the winter and spring. Every effort, therefore, is being made to encourage farmers to keep their hens until after the spring laying season, thereby getting a dividend for keeping the hen through the winter. The specialists point out that when a hen is sold for meat early in the spring, the farmer gets no egg return for feeding and keeping her through the worst months of the year. Moreover, the hen is marketable as poultry after she has produced her spring eggs. Poultry in May may bring 2 cents a pound less than it does in February, but, they point out, the 30 eggs produced by the hen, largely from wastes, more than offset any reduction in|the price offered for live poultry. An energetic egg-saving campaign to prevent early slaughter of the hen that "lays the goiden egg" is now being conducted throughout the Southern States. North of the / Ohio river, farmers have long appreciated the advantage of getting the spring crop of eggs and marketing their hens after the laying sea son or io the fall. They believe that adoption of this plan by Southern chicken raisers will be prohtable and will materially add to the food supply of the Nation. ations Testify y of? .DWELL'S Pepsin :t Laxative family health. A nple laxative herbs i opiates and narcotic to the taste, it acts restoring normal regibed by Dr. Caldwell e years ago,it is today lilv remedv in counts / - / ut the United States. x?50 cts. free of charge, by writing to shington St., Monticello, Illinois