The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, June 29, 1916, Page THREE, Image 3
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| How Women Can
|| and Save Money
jS| Inferior groceries requ
1 g produce unsatisfactory res
IS; of nourishment, are expe
|C | much greater amount to su
J ? | High grade groceries <
9' quire less labor in handling
! S! the inferior grades. They
! 8 ; strengthening and satisfyir
\ We invite you to give (
5' order. You will not regret
3! highest grade groceries an(
3; ask for the poorer grade gc
I SPRIN<
4 Kingstree,
Oj W" v
I We E
IV/ln
m ivav
BH|i
^^ -1
I th'**
H- who
m canr
m
I ap^
fl find
mm v
H ever
I tour
u .
4
' 1 .vrn ;. i
r. (.
Lighten Their Labors |
at the Same Time! fjj
ire more work in the handling,
ults and, because of their lack j|j
nsive in the end, requiring a Kk
stain life and strength.
contain more nourishment, re- gg
f and often cost no more than ?J
lact mnph lnnirer. are more m
ig and in the end cost much less. 05
>ur store a trial on your next ; 8
; it, because we handle only the S
1 our prices are as low as some ! CJ
>ods. ;S
^ (& GEE.I
South Carolina ?
lelieve the
tor Car V<
,UT our opinion would no{
, did not coincide with the
' over carefully. Then we
In the first place there
tder motor of its size had m
car it drives. It will clii
nish you. It is quiet and wc
hum that is good to hear.
Any engineer will comp
are not engineers cannot r
As for what it is made
lot be bought
The operation of the car
springs are long and flex
iratus, like the rest of the c
zar may ever have to face,
Then if you consider loo)
a more attractive car thah
And it comes to you full
want or need; electric stai
ventilating, rain-vision wii
ing car) or $635 (two passe
We know you can't beat
? /* *?
I ounng car fi
1 D. C. 5
i ?
1 King'stree,
Time Pa)
. j
mm
;
!| B
ill CT
JLi* U A
1 HAS
1 Horses a
| For Sale oi
1 J- L-. SI
yg Livery, Feed
p Lake City,
: .** 4, j-(Awt r'sc- ?'// ? iH - ,- ^
<mt .V>s>7 , f:fe 55ffii?a, i.-.
Sp??5J?*?wy/*47 i?,*. ?* v,
<
Maxwel
due on th
t be of any particular ii
facts. We only want y<
! absolutely know that y
is the remarkable Max
iore "pep" or go to it reg
mb hills on high gear i
>rks day in and day out ^
iliment the design of th
ail to note its simplicity
of, we can truthfiilly sa;
is simplicity itself?the I
ible?rae axles are str<
hassis, is built to stand tl
wherever or however it
tmnn^nnf. And mn?f r
the Maxwell at anywhe
y equipped with all the
*ter and lights, demounts
ldshield, etc. All for I
nger roadster).
it
155 Roadste
F. O. BL DETROIT
SCOTT,
ISTRIBUTOR
-j- South C
/merits if Di
' i
lR IS ON ?
UT |
UCKEYf
. ROTH 1
tnd Mules!
r Exchange, p
rUCREYl
and Sale Stable 8}
South Carolina j|
OvUvUvOv^r^
I is Great
ie Market
mportance to you if it
>u to look the market
rou will agree with us.
well engine. No four
rardless of the price of
n a manner that will
vith a sound, businessie
chassis. And those
and staunch construcy
that better material
brakes are powerful?
)ng and the steering
be most severe service
is used.
eople do, you will not
re near the price.
attachments you wiD
ble rims, one man top,
(655 (five passenger
r $635
Carolina
> sired H|J
#
THREE GREAT CONVENTIONS.
Special Excursion Fares from KIngstr
NEW YORK CITY.
Account Nati >nal Education
convention. Tickets will be sold Ju
29, 30 nr.d July 1. limited retunii'
until July 12. tart- $24 i>5 via ;
rail and $24.20 via Norfolk.
BALTIMORE, MD.
Account Grand Lodge Elks (B
0 E), Tickets will he soid July
?), 7, 8 and 9, limited returning un
July 19. Fare $17.40.
buffalo, n y.
! Account Ancient Arabic Ord
| Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, Imj
r rial Council. Tickets will be so
! July 8, 9 and 10, limited returnii
| until July 23. Fare $31.95.
For schedules, reservations a
! more detailed information, call
I W W Hollidav.Kingstree, S C.Tick
| Agent Atlantic Coast Line, t
: Standard Railroad of the South.
| fi-15-4t
! Paris Green in pound packages.
Kincstree Drug C
est I
MISSIONARY MEETING.
ee W. M. S. of the Methodist Church
Meets at Johnsonvllle.
The Woman's Missionary society
Idl
ne of Kingstree district of the Methodist
church held an interesting and
a'' profitab'e session at Johnsonville
June 16-18.
The first meeting was held Friday
J evening. Presiding Elder D A Phil?jj
lips read the Scripture lesson and
offered prayer. The address of welcome
was delivered by Mrs R B
er Dickson and responded to by Miss
)e- Mayme Green of Lake City. Dr J
d vV Daniel of Marion made a very
nor ? - . . . 41 .
? forceful address on Missions .
n(j At 10 a. m. Saturday the business
on session began. The devotional
:et thought was brought by Mrs W L
Wait,State president. After prayer
and songs the regular business was
taken up. When the reports were
submitted it was found thac the fol'o.
lowing auxiliaries had delegates presT
sent: Kingstree, Miss Rosa Fulton;
Lake City,Mrs Julius Eaddy;,Georgetown:
Duncan, Mrs G B Sanders;
West End, Mrs J M Barnes; Salters,
Mrs J C Everett; Johnsonville, Mrs
R B Dickson. Kennedy Hodges represented
the Young People's Missionary
society of Lake City.
At this point Mrs Selden Epps
Bryan, a deaconess who graduated
from the Searrett Training school
lr.st June,described the work of that
institution. Both home and foreign
n issionaries are trained there. This
school is conducted by the missionary
societies, under charge of the
missionary council.
The following topics were then
discussed: "How Shall We Keep Up
the Monthly Meeting?" "How to
Win the Disinterested Woman",
"Shall We Pledge? How Shall We
Raise the Pledge?" "The Mission
Study Class", " 'The Voice' ", " 'The
Young Christian Worker.' " After
prayer, an adjournment was taken.
At the afternoon meeting-the devotional
service was conducted by
Mico Anna FinnclrAm mofrnn rtf fKc
iuioo niiiia i luuuu'/ui) tunvi vu v/i wnv
"Door of Hope" in Columbia. A
motion was made and carried that
Kingstree district have a campaign
for better organization. Mis9 Ossie
Epps explained how the campaign
should be carried on. Mrs Wait
spoke of the great need of the world
for missions, especially in Brazil,
China, Japan, Korea and Africa. In
our State there are so few young
people who are missionaries. What
is the matter? Christ has left it all
to us and what have we done? Have
we been true to Him? Are the fathers
and mothers and older people
standing in the way?
Mrs W H Hodges, first vice president
of the State organization,
brought before the society the great
need of the foreign field. Mrs Selden
Epps Bryan told of the field of home
missions. She spoke of settlement
workers, the deaconesses we have
" ? J ? mA?*A niAi?lrai?a
tUJU tuc gicai I1CCU Ui UJUIC nuiatio
in our home land. The "Wesley
Homes" are meeting the physical,
mental and spiritual needs of the
poor in many of our cities, but we
have need for many more of them.
Miss Anna Finnstrom told of her
work at the "Door of Hope". Those
who heard of the great good that
this wonderful woman is doing- ia
uplifting the fallen womanhood of
the State realized that here was a
living example of a life of real service.
Miss Finnstrom said that helpwas
never asked for the home, bat
free-will gifts were received when
Miss Epps inquired if the different
auxiliaries wuuiu nxe vu senu a uua
to the home and each society assented.
Pledges for next year were then
made.
At the Sunday morning service
Rev W H Hodges preached. In the
afternoon the Children's Hour was
conducted by Mrs Selden Epps Bryan.
After these exercises Mrs Wait
spoke to the children about other
children of the world who have no
Savior in their religion. At the close
of the meeting the names of all the
children of Johnsonville who wished
to join a Young People's Missionary
society were taken. A later day for
the organization of this society was
set.
Life insurance was introduced into
Japan in 1881, .and has doubled
every ten years since then.
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