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AN APPEAL TO PATRIOTISM. , Raise Food Crops to Feed the Army, Is Mi Camlin's Good Advice. Editor County Record:? Are we servants of our government? If so.let's be loyal to our Hag in pvprv rpsnppt. Some of us have 1 already robbed our homes of every one of our sons. They have gone 1 forth to serve their country. What a sacrifice these brave young men made to offer their life's blood for the protection of their country. Thev have left their homes, their loved ones and all home comforts to stand for their country's liberty .and the parents and loved ones have bravely bid them adieu to go forth to the battlefield. This is a great sacrifice on the part of those left at home, but, my fellow readers, this awful conflict must be won and the American people must win it, everyone,from the youngest to the oldest, being fired with patriotism. Let's see what each one of us can do to win this war, be the sacrifice ever so small. This year 1918 is one in which we should raise food crops. Keep this in mind and beware of an nf rnttnn and tobac UfVlpiWlWVMVM V* ?? co. Our army must be fed. When you plant, remember that husband ' or son on the battlefield might become hungry through your neglect to raise a food crop. Let the old men,the ladies and the children do their part, both in work and giving counsel to raise supplies for our army. When this war is won we shall all feel that we have been amply repaid for every effort we have made in this struggle. I hope every farmer whpn he plants his food crop will remember that his son or friend who is at f the front must be fed and will raise * enough to share with the soldiers. Our Jgovernment is going to win; let us be able to say that we did our best to help in bringing about a victory in this world war. W SCamlin. Dantzler-Bedenbaugh. Holly Hill, January 27:?A wedding of widespread interest was , solemnized at the old Connor home- ( stead near Holly Hill Wednesday evening, January 23, when Mr and and Mrs W D Moorer gave in marriage their sister. Miss Quinette Dantzler, to L Berley Bedenbaugh of Prosperity. The home was simply decorated in Southern smilax and pink carnations softly lighted with pink tapers. Promptly at 5:30 o'clock, to the strains of the wedding march, rendered by Miss Annie May Bedenbaugh, sister of the groom, the bride, preceded by the dame of honor, Mrs Walter G Rickenbaker of Cameron, entered with her sister, Miss Alice Dantzler, and was met under a vine covered bower by the groom, who entered with his brother, Dr A J Bedenbaugh of Columbia. The impressive ceremony was read by the Rev R W Humphries. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was tendered. A salad course, followed by chocolate and n>oo aari'orl hv Mm H M HpSRP- I new W7W& w ? w - mann and Miss Elberta Sease. After the reception the bride and groom left for an extended trip through Florida. The bride wore a handsome suit of blue cloth with a gray hat and accessories to match On their return Mr and Mrs Bedenbaugh will make their home near Prosperity. Mrs Bedenbaugh was graduated at Winthrop college several years ago and is well remembered as the popular president at the student body, at the time student government was introduced into the college. Since then she has taught in the Kingstree and Darlington schools, where she has many friends who will be interested in her marriage. Mr Bedenbaugh is a graduate of Newberry college and is one of the largest and mest progressive farme vT | ers 01 iNewoerry cuumy. ,1 Love Thy Neighbor as Thyself" There is nothing that will promote j peace and harmony in the country s more than good neighbors, and to ] have good neighbors you must be 1 be one yourself. Here are a few rules that should be observed: Always try to be pleasant and cheery when you meet them. A bright j j smile and a hearty greeting will help | i to make the whole day pleasant. Never t'run down one neighbor when talking to another. If you cannot say something good or pleasant of them.then talk of something else, j If you have a very near neighbor, do not get so familiar that you be- i come a nuisance. Don't drop in at i any and all hours, above all at meal j times. Don't allow your children to j 1 - - . _ - -"-LI ?_ | almost live at a neignuur a numr, ui stay for meals. Teach them always to come home when hungry and not ask food of their neighbors. Some children form the bad habit of asking for something to eat almost as soon as they enter another home. Do not run into a neighbor's house without first knocking for admission. I know of one woman who will quietly slip into her neighbors' houses and sit down until discovered, saying she liked to see how long she could remain unseen, and also to find out if she were being talked about. Beware of such people. They are not after anything good. A good neighbor should be willing to help another at all times, when ' i J 1 sne is naru presst-u. ui iu siunucoa, and at times to take care of her little ones while their busy mother goes to town. But. mothers, don't make the mistake !of leaving your children with your neighbor too often, as it gets tiresome. If you borrow an article,don't fail to return it promptly. Don't wait to to be asked to return anything. If your neighbor is sick,try taking her children home with you for a few hours or a day and see how she will appreciate the quiet rest. Make friendly calls on strangers coming into your neighborhood. An all-day community or neighborhood picnic,or an evening with music and songs should be planned occasionally If each one will try to do his or hbr best, your neighborhood will be all that one could wish for,and when one comes to leave such a place it will be with a feeling of real regret. j May we all try to live this great life; we shall not regret it. M E. Hemingway, Route 4, January 26 The Baptists of Rock Hill are to build a new church. They have secured a lot at a cost of $17,000. DodgeE CL05I The convertible s< to all seasons and to every purpose ness?of the entir It will pay you to oisit u \ The gasoline consumpl The tire mileage Sedan or Coupe,$1350; Winter" Touring Car, Roadster o (All prices f. < ALL CARS NO MOTOR Si J. G. PLOWD LAKE CITY, A Presbyterian church in Colum-1 pia has discontinued Sunday night 5ervices and is holding the weekly prayer meetings at the homes of the members, to save fuel. An explosion followed by fire destroyed an alcohol refining plant at Marquette, Mich,Tuesday. The loss is estimated at $500,000. Incendiarism is suspected. = IMPOR bu die th{ xxnl II VVA I It I chi be< i at at i it. th( Bu Co ! COI Finf Hos r Ied thi I tici | wil "C. TUC Irothers :n TAR edan adjusts itself all weathers, and ?social or busie household. 5 and examine this car. lion is unusually low. is unusually high. Touring Car or Roadster,! 1050 r Commercial Car, $385 >. b. Detroit) W IN STOCK ALESTCO. 'EN, Manager South Carolina Capt Benjamin F Northcross, formerly gatekeeper at the A C L passenger station at Florence, died in a Richmond (Va) hospital last week, aged 74 years. He was well known to the traveling public, with whom his uniform efficiency and courtesy made him very popular. Capt Northcross served throughout the civil war in the Confederate army and was at the surrender at Aopomattox TANT N< [1 wish to call the att( | tion of my custom< a the ladies of Williar rg county to the spk I stock of Dry Goc it I will offer for si thin the next few da; is a line of the best m andise that has e\ sn offered in Kingsti anything like the pr which I propose to s <JI have just boug 3 entire stock of t rroughs Manufacturi of Baltimore, Md,whi isists of a choice lot i Linens, Woolens and S ieiy, Wool Yarn in All Colors, rhese goods are expe to arrive in Kingsti s week and further p; ulars regarding th< 1 be given later. KER, - Ki I Used successful all over t # 3/ tti from these feeders indicate th properly fed, are a great impr hulls. By actual use, these feeders ' ? _ e ?_ _ advantages 01 using TIAN M RUCI1 W COTTON V HUl UNTLI Every pound of the Buckeye Hulls because the lint on the old style hul The price per pound of real roughs is very much less than in the form Hulls do not clog or flux the digesti' them are readily assimilated. They are free of trash and di They are sacked and easy to They take half as much spac If you have not tried Buckeye Hulls, of feeders are using them and will have not given Buckeye Hulls a fail successful feeders guide you in usi Mr. Olwey Yarber, Booneville, J has fed a carload of Buckeye to get them ready for the rc ing hay and he finds that they 3<e Hulls as roughage. He h ulls bought. Te secure the best results end te derelo u LU. k f. rnorvufriv MVMI* ? ^retting them down night and morning fo this cannot be done, wet down at leai feed the hulls dry, use only half as mu< Book of Mixed Gives the right formula for every c South. Tells how much to feed foi tening, for work. Describes Bucket using them properly. Send for you D*pt. k The Buckeye C Atlanta Birmingham Creenu Augusta Charlotte Jaehsoi Failures in South Carolina las'i year were 135, against 161 in 1916 | ( T i?i-iiiii?j ?i#?TQ-jnooit Liiauilllies uctica3tuiiuiii?i,io'itu"v v to $1,205,000. The churches of Manning will g hold union services at each church f alternately Sunday nights during the c cold weather as a matter of coal n conservation. ii 3TICE.4 ?nsrs * flSm )ds ale ys. pr rer ee ice sell :ht he ng ich of ilks etc ctree ir3m' ngstree == \y a whole year he South DUCKEYE fH IjLintless Hulls have been fed by | ' fanners, dairy men and stockmen throughout the South P#25? for the past year. Keportt tat these lintless hulls when ovement over the old style have found the following 1AM ^YF scco m .LS \ [? contains much more food value lis has no food value, ge in the form of Buckeye Hulls of the old style hulls. Buckeye ve tract. Other foods mixed with ?* J3L. handle, e in the barn. please remember that thousands use no other roughage. If you r trial, let the experience of these ng them as they should be used. \rk., Hulls to cows and calves mge. He had been feedi did much better on Buckas another car of Buckeye I p the ensilage odor, wet the hulls teding. It is easy to do tins by r the next feeding. If at any tine it thirty minutes. If you prefer to :h by bulk as ef old style hulls. ' Feeds Free ombination of feeds used in the - maintenance, for milk, for fat/c Hulls and gives directions for r copy to the nearest mill. otton Oil Co, Dipt. K 11 iood Littlm Rock Momphit a Macon Silma ^ IfUoo annAinfa/) VjUVtTIJUI lYiauiiiug new a^puiub^u Charles J Epps of Conway captain of he South Carolina reserve militia. Bamberg has been experiencing a :asoline famine in addition to its uel, sugar and salt shortage. Many ars from the surrounding commuity were stalled in the city through lability to obtain gasoline.* 1 Insurance! | When you want Insurance ;* of any kind, call on us. We write \v -life fire ^ \ I IDA IaaL Plata fflaee I iviv uiwa i BUV wmw Accident and Health y. Bonding a Specialty H. We are the largest and most experienced agency in Williamsburg county, and are in a position to give you the best service. Kingstreo Ins., Real Estate & Loan Co., Agts., PHONE 85. KINGSTREE, S. C. Dr. D. Zed Roweh . Dental Surgeon Kelly Building; First Room in Front Andrews, South Carolina M.D. NESMITH, DENTIST, Lake City, S. C R. K. WALLACE . ATTORNEY-AT.LAW FLORENCE. ... S. C. f^Otfke Second Floor Masonic Temple. 9-27-6mp J. DeS. Gilland Attorney-at-Law Second Floor Masonic Temple FLORENCE. . S. C General practitioner in all State and Federal Courts. BENJ. McINNES, M.R.CV. S. B.Kater McINNES,M.D..V.M. D. VETERINARIANS. One of ua will be at Kingstree the first Monday in each month, at Heller's Stables. 9-28-tf j GLASSES! If you need Glasses, come , J to me. Single and double lenses fitted correctly at lowest prices. Broken lenses duplicated. T. E. BA66ETT, Jlf# i jfa, UN6STREE j Lodge, No. 46 j a meets Thursday before full moon each , 1 mouth Visiting brethren are cordially 1 invited. M*H Jacxirs. W M. *9 S B McGill. Sec. 2-SMr / I KIHGSTREE^GAW, Regular meeting thM |IJ^N Monday night in each per* are cordially tavited to come up and *it ? about on the ilmba. '< P H STOLL, J M Brown, Clerk. Con. Com. H Undressed Lumber. 1 always have on band a lot of undressed lumber (board and framing) at my mill near Kingstree. for sale at the : lowest price for good material. See or write me for further information, etc. f. H. hodoe, fl VPVwvWWWVWWWWWWV | i READ THE LABEL ON I! 1 | IHlSKAftKLAKL- M I FULLY. I Tr. MUl'Yf lTfU . I v > vv*" i v ; v, fl ? 11 your subscription has j ** - fl | expired, or Is past doe. a j '1 I remittance to advance your \ 1 X date Is an bonest obllga- I | tlon, and will be thankful- 1 - fl | ly received. S 1 '\?\?i4?\? ?^?1 k^l 9999999999999^WwWWWvW Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up Systeal fl The Old Standard general strengthening took, GROVE'S TASTEI.ESS chill ToNIC, drives oat , ' Malaria.enriehest/iehlocKl.andbuiUlatipthcsya- ~ tern. A true tonic, ror adults and children. tCK