University of South Carolina Libraries
Semi-Annual Meeting to Be Held at lence?Mrs. R. E. Small. Fork Hill Church April 28, 1917. (b.) In creating Missionary Devotional?'Mrs. R. E. Small. moRphere In the Hom6?Mrs. D Welcome?'Mrs. D. W. Cato Fletcher. Response?Miss Annette Stover. Quiet Session with the Mast* Roll call and enrollment of W. M. Mrs. r, Williams. S. delegates with verbal report from Discussion of Methods: each. (a<) How to Make Interes Divisional Presidents Semi-Annual Programs?Mrs. W. C. Ellis. Reports?'Mrs. D. R. Fletcher and (b.) How to Use Every Wo Miss Lillie Usher. ?Mrs. W. L. Crlmmlnger. Secretary's Report?MIrs Ulllln t" * vu.i. a 1? "?? A-? _ - ? v V> / i IIUO ui OOI ?ICC ncoi A VI Usher. ed to Our Association?Mrs. P Treasurer's Report?Mrs. Kate Illackmon. Gardner. (d.) Value of Keeping Rec Superintendent's Message. and Reporting?Mrs. R. U. Willi! Responsibility of individuals in the (e.) Missionary Study?Mrs I EASTER dawns # YOU : I SHOULD BE DRESSED | FOR THE LEAST i MONEY IN I THE iVERYBEST GET UIDCrUS' . | it at nlKolii" FV.V.V.V^V.V^V.V.V.WV.V.WV.V^V.V.V.V.V.H**' I Easte t Barga i r , * X Buy Now and Avoid the < | Elegant Values Will Be X EASTER Y 5 dozen Ladies' Shirt Waists. Material Crepe Y de Chine and Jap Silk. Value $2.50. Special for Y Raster shoppers $1.98 Y 10 dozen Ladies' Voil Waists, many beautiful Y styles to select from, all nicely tailored and full Y size Waists. Value $1.50. Special for Easter Y shoppers 98c Y 50 pieces all Silk Hair Ribbon, all beautiful A ulmHnc t i i uiihu<t fl'i ilii ?i ?wl irulioi im 4.. 1(1,. O.n. >1 i < > in n < i i "iii, mill iiiiiu ''1' 1 ' ' f 'I i ''III X special for Easter 25c X 10 dozen Middy Blouses, plain white and white, X with fancy collars, made of good quality Middy X Twill, Special for Easter 48c and 98c . & Big line Boys' Knee Pant Suits. Nice line colX ors to select from and beautifully tailored. SpeX rial for Easter, $4.75, $5.50, $6.00 and up to $8.75 X W d<ttVn Big Misses' Mary Jane Patent Pumps, i X /uzes 2 ifc2 to 6. Special price for Easter shop4 X Pei * ' * $2.25, $2.50 and $3.00 i the j, t. JL >. Ju A A A Ju jy A A A A A A A V V V V V V V V V V VVVVI VVvV W V V V V ~ i * 'f. BH1W|?. - ? llll .* reel- A Fireside Mission Study Class? Mrs. T. A. Dabney. At- How to Use Minutes in Local Or. R. ganlzatlon?Mrs. T. Y. Williams. Lunch. 3T? Sunbeam, G. A. It. A. and Y. W. A. Processional. Devotional?Mrs. S. P. Crimminting PerRoll call and enrollment of deleman pates with verbal report from each organization, apt- Reports from Associate Leaders? , E. Mrs. P. |K. Blackmon and Mrs. M. J. Hough. ords The Value of Missionary Training ims. to a Boy?Mrs. J. P. Tucker. , l. Exercises by Kershaw G. A. and Y. W . A.. S. Mjij How the Bible Conquers Excuses. Tl*! How Boys and Girls Can Earn Mis sion Money?Mrs. R. S. Kirk. J Personal Service for Boys and > Girls: ! ! Open discussion lead by Mrs. W. W. Nanny. J What Has Y. W. A. Done f~- Me? Miss Lillle Mae Blackmon. ' Impersonation in Costume of Med ical Work on Foreign Field?Miss J Hess McM&nus. Each W. M. Society. Y. W. A.. G. > A., R. A. and Sunbeam organization Z in Moriah is earnestly urged to send at least one delegate to this meeting. ! Also to send a delegate to the meet ing of Central Institute at Blshopi ville the 19th-20th of April, 1917. V UNITY MEETING. Moriah Baptist Association Friday J and Saturday, April 27-28, 1017. ? Topic: The Spiritual Life of the Christian. Friday, 27, 1017. 1. Sermon: Gal. 2:19-20 by Rev. ! ! J. Powell Tucker. 2. What way does the study of ? God's word help the spiritual life? J ?Discussed by delegates from A.n tloch, Beaver Creek, Bethlehem, Bethel, Camp Creek churches. 2 3. Jesus felt the need of prayer 2 ?does it not follow that the we need ! prayer also? Luke 6:12-13; 22:39 46?Discussed by delegates from 2 Charlesboro, Center Grove, Ebenezer, 2 Plat Creek churches. fl Siilnnlnv A..-II ??u mi" _ -VI ~"T1 IWI 4. Sermon: Rom. 12:1-2?By W. F. Sutton. r? In what way will worldly amusements effect the spiritual life? ?Discussed by delegates from Fork Hill. Flint Ridge, Heath Springs, High Point, Kershaw churches. 6. Discuss the spiritual value ol the Lord's Supper. I. Cor. 11:23-3 4 ?Discussed by First Lancaster, SecJ* ond Lancaster, New Hope, Oak Hill ' Vi Pleasant Plain delegates. *\ ir < ins jreat Rush for E Offered All This SHHPPPPQ k/A AV/A ? JUAW I Big showing of Ladies and Oxfords, made in the i e\al price for Easter at $3. Big lot Ladies' Tailorc heautifid styles and colors for Easter at . .$2.48, $3.4 10 dozen Men and Boys' ors to select from and pay Men's Oxfords in all th Many styles to select froir $4.50 and $5.00. 25 dozen Men's Dress terns and nicely tailored, tor at 2 dozen Ladies' Fancy ! shades and styles, are sh earlv and make your seh I $2.25, $2.50, $3.00, $4.00, $ WYLIE \ m * resurrection of the body have on Christian faith and preaching? 1 Cor. 15?Discussed by delegates from Rich lull, Spring Hill, Tuxahuw, Union and White Bluff chur?,Iieo. Note: The discussions have been assigned to the delegates from the various churches. It is hopeu thus to always have some speaker present,] and to provoke discussion. JAS. H. THAYER, Chm. of Committees. Kershaw Era please copy. + The Day of Choice Fair the slopes of Olivet Under sunset skies. Like a jewel richly set, David's city lies. Down the road from Bethany Pours a joyous throng. On a royal ass rides he Whom they hail with song. Palms they wave beside his way, Cloaks before him fling? "Blessed he who comes today? Master, Saviour, King!" Through the eager pilgrim press. Toward the gate and through, Bides the one whose name they bless. What comes he to do T Comes a King to claim his throne, In a kingdom fair? Lo, he seeks a place alone For an hour of prayer! 8hall he take a rank today Such as they acclaim? Can he crush the hopes that they Build upon his name? Who can know the prayer he prays In the plaoe apart? ! Who can know what paasion sways All the while his heart f From the temple, lo, comes he, And his face is set Back again toward Bethany, Over Olivet. In the pilgrim host, dismay And a sense of loss, And the one who rides away Sees afar a cross! > Yet the choice that they decried? e How the ages ring: 1 "Blessed who was crucified? Saviour, Master, King!" ?John Clair Minot. ' < Drives Out Malaria, BuiUtt Up byotem j The Old Stand ird general strengthening tonic. ' GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out 1 . Malaria.enrtches the blood,and btMldasp the ays- " J tern. A true tonic. For adults sad children 50c. | $? | 41 aster. Many X Week for 4 x x x ' Pumps, Strap Sandals ? season's best stvles. Spe- <&r 00, $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50 V sd Dress Skirts. Many Jh ; to select from. Special V M L8, $3.95 and up to $7.50 T fl y j 1 Caps, all styles and col- ^ at prices you want to i J . .. .50c, $1.(30 and $1.50 Y ' <g c new styles for Easter. 4 i. Special price at $4.00, V A 5 Shirts. Beautiful pat- A * Special price for Eas- ?? 4 ... .98c, $1.48 and $2.00 > I Parasols, all the new & | own in this line. Come ? g 'ction. Special price at ? g 5.00 and $7.50. ? j i co. |i I ? ^222SSE9 ^ WMlXlKB^*^33y >* *x. Save severe per ton < NO matter how much old style hulls you ah per ton by buying ws UN' You pay more for the old paying for about a pound of hulls. You pay less for Buckeye for hulls. The lint is sold t Other A Buckeye Hulls are 100 per cent roughage. They do not contain lint which has no food value. You get 2000 lbs. of real roughage to the ton?not 1500. R. S. Parkham, Greenville, Ga. "I feed about fifty cows and very successfully. I consid and cheaper feed than the < To secure the best results and to de thoroughly twelve hour* befon wetting them down night and mornin this cannot be done, wet down at feed the hulls dry, use only half as Book of Mix Gives the right formula for ever South. Tells how much to feed tening, for work. Describes Buc using them properly. Send for y Dept. X j he Buckeye Atlanta Birmingham Gre< Augutta Charlotte Jac WOl Id) MKItVK NATION. Washington. March 30.?-Secretary >1cAdoo's three sons have volunteer(1 for service in the naval reserve n case of war. Francis McAdoo, a Cew York lawyer, besides volunterrng has given the government the < 9 EAS SPEC DRY (HOODS. J 50c Silks at ?5r fe. Apron Ginghams 7 l-iic per yd. ^ Fast Colored Dress GingP hams 10c ^ Percale Shirting 7 l-2c Good Bed Tick, water proof, Kir up to 2."jc Figured and striped V'oils at tOc up to Full size I^ice Curtains at v 47c, 75c, $1.50 Curtain Cloth at He aiul up to 25c Best quality Sea Island Sheeting lOc Good Sheeting at H l-2e $1.25 Novelty Silk Dress Goods at 7 5c $1.00 Silk Crepe at 69c cixmiiNo. Boys' Pants at . .35c, 50c, 75c, $1.4M> up to $5.4H>. Boys' Suits ttOc, ?Hc, $2.25, 82.08, $:t.OH up to $7.54). Men's Suits $41.54), $0.4)4), $12.54) up to $1M.IH). Men's Pants ttOc, OHc, $I.IO, $1.08, $2.54), $5.50, $-1.54) up to $(1.00. ITIt.MHHING (HOODS. Men's 3 ply Linen Collars, l()c A full line of Stiff and Soft Arrow Brand Collars. Men's Underwear, Shirts, Drawers, Union Suits, 11. V. D.'s at 25c, 40c, 0Hi Men's Work Shirts, 50c, 40o, 60C. Men's Dress Shirts,. 40c, ?0c, ?8< and $1.25. Men's 50c Silk Ties at . . . 25c M. POL Ol'R MOTTO: Honesty Our Uoiu tntcn Our (/ dollars on roughage or little you are paying for vays can save several dollars If MAJIK *EYF DNSEED V LLS k rLcss I style hulls because you are of lint to every three pounds Hulls because you pay only teparately. dvantages Every pound goes farther. They allow better a?imilatlog of other food. No trash or dust. Sacked?easy to handle. They mix well with other forage. ? My*: ' calves and use Buckeye Hulls er Buckeye Hulls as good feed old style hulls." relop the ensilafe odor, wet the hulls e feeding. It is easy to do this by I lor the neit feeding. II at any time least thirty minutes. If you prefer to much by bulk as of old style halls. ed Feeds Free y combination of feeds used in the for maintenance, for milk, for fat:keye Hulls and gives directions for 'our copy to the nearest mill. Cotton Oil Co. Dept.* an wood Lift la Rock Mampkia kaon Macon Smlma fast motor boat Adroit for a submaline chaser. William O. McAdoo, Jr., I senior at Princeton, will leave college immediately to serve in the relation section. Robert H. McAdoo, the secretary's youngest son, will leave school as soon as called upon. ter | :ials : Men's $1.00 Silk Ties 4?>o Men's Silk Hose, 125c, 510c, 50e Ladies' Silk Hose, 25c, 50c, 5(lr, 75c and $I .125. 9 Ladies' Gauze Vests. lOr, 15c, ^P A SOLII) LKATIIP.lt S1IOKS. W Ladies' Slippers, 80c, $1.41), ^P SI.US, $12.41), $?.49. A Men's Plow Shoes, solid leath- ^p er. $1.75, $12,125, $12.1)H, $5.08 A Men's Dress Shoes and Slippers, $1.1)8, $2.40, $5.41), W 94.50 and $d.OO. ^ Children's Shoes and Slippers, ^P 25c, 50c, 08c, 91.40 and A $2.50. Men's and Hoys' Caps, 25o, 50c and 8I.OO. 9 Men's and Hoys' Straw and Pelt Hats and Panamas at lOc, A 25c, 50c, 1)8c, $1.40, $2.40, J 83.50. ^ MIMJNKKY! MIL1JNKKY! a A complete line of beautiful, up-to-date Ladies', Misses' and Children's Trimmed and Cut rimmed Hats at 50c, t?8c, tSI.fi>. *il.li>, $8.40 and up A lo $1>. ?8. ^ A A big variety of Ladies, ^P Misses' and Children's Drosses, Middy Blouses, Waists, Skirts, Corset Covers, Corsets, Muslin Underwear, at E;istor Bargain 1'rhes. All above offerings in our line are quality of first class merchandise. ? Come and make our ostah- ^p llshment your headquarters. 0 We gladly welcome vou. lAKOFFs illation; Fair ami Square IKva). ^ H*'< X'KSS. ^ ? r ylKS