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RAISE MONEY FOR SCHOOL ? . ^ Truck Purchased to Transport All Of The Pupils Hemingway. Nov. 12.?Forward steps have recently been taken by the [ He ..ling way High School and thetwc schiml^ Old Johnsonville and Muddy Creek^jfcnsolidated with it in the centralized high school , at this place, r Hemingway was the first centralized high school in the State. It was put on foot a year ago and laid the foundnation of success. This year the forward movement and success has been > notable. On account of the great increase in pupils, and a corresponding incpoocc in tho tpsiphintr fnrre made it necessary to raise more money. To do this a series of community meetings were held. AH were successful, notably Muddy Creek and Hemingway. The three schools and friends raised nearly $2,500, Hemingway leading over $1,600 in cash raised. The school has already purchased $1,50<^. two-to a truck in which to transport the pupils to school who live too far to walk. As it stands today, three country schools under one management haf sixteen teachers and an enrollment of over 450 pujms, bey ing by far the largest school in the county. the high school has about sixty pupils, with four teachers. There is immediate need for more teachers, at least four, who will be provided as soon as they can be found. There is on foot a movement for a new grammar school building in $he country, with kitchen, canning department, auditorium for community work, also new rooms at Hemingway, with a teachers' house and dormitory for boarding pupils. It is confidently expected that the central high school next year will have at least 100 high school pupils and the consolidated schools from twenty to vtwenty-five teachers and an enrollment reaching fully 600 pupils. At the Williamsburg County Fair, last week, Hemingway school carried off first prize for the best exhibit in the parade, and second for the best booth. Mr. J. B Bushart principal of the high school ? . READY FOR CAMPAIGN WEEK Few Details Still Imperfected In Baptist 75 Million Drive Greenville, Nov. 11.?The fact that Baptist throughout South Carolina V have virtually completed all preparal tions for the taking of subscriptions I to the Baptist 75 Million campaign ~ during "Victory Week," November 30 to December 7, is evidenced by reports from the churches of the state received at state headquarters at Greenville for the campaign. Out of 1,142 white Baptist churches of the state, 735 have already sent in ?a!1 c m cKau* t Via UK?ir aci t ivc who, n iiivii w?v? complete organization of the churches from organizers, directors and four minute men down to the names of the individual workers on the church "teams". This number of Baptist churches have fully completed their organization.; and could start their campaign today if they were called upon. Preliminary reports showing practically complete organizations in the other churches of the state have also been received, and the indications are that within the next few days service rolls will have been received from every church in the state. Pledge cards have been mailed out . to the various churches, and few details still remain in the preparation for the campaign, in which South Carolina is expected to raise five and half pillions. During the next week or so, regional meetings ^ throughout the state are to bt conducted by prominent Baptist in th? interest of the campaign. Honor Roll Carlisle School Grade 1.?(Primary) Corrie Mae Hanniford, 95; Selma Flagler, 91; Hazel Kelley, 91. Grade 1.?(Advanced) Williard Brockinton. 94; Elouise Price, 94. Grade II.?Lillian McElveen, 92. Grade III.?Lamar Joye, 97. * Grade IV.?Ethel Brockinton, 94. Grade V ?Lonnie Flagler, 96; Roberta McElveen, 83; Liston Cothran, 90. Grade \ I.?Harry McElveen, 92; Leon Kellty, 91. Grade VII.?Hazel Flagler, N 96; Pearl Joye, 96; David Kelley, 94. Grade VIII.?Frances Flagler 92. The following head marks were during the month: Williard Baitintor, 1, Lamar Joye 2, May ^? M^?on, 1, James Mouzon, 1, John Henry McElveen, 1, Ethel i5rock?nton, 2, Mazie Brockinton, 1, Lonnie Flagler, 2, "Roberta McElveen, 2, Harry McElveen 1, Leon Kelley, 2, Pearl Joye, 1, Hazel Flagler, 1, Liston Cothran, 1, David Kelley, 2, and Frances Flagier has not missed a word during the past two months. Ever Louise Shuler, Teacher o Ask your dealer to show you Remington modern big game Rifles. iiilT Club Boy's Stock Judging Contest Clemson College, Nov 4.?The livestock judging contest ever engaged in by club boys at a state fair in I South Carolina was held on Wednesday at the Fair Giounds, in which 29 ciub boys over all parts of the state joined. Prizes amounting to $22.- in value and li e bronze medals were awarded in the contest. The first prize for general judging was won by Johnnie i.a rett, of Lancaster County. This prize was a Duroc-Jersey gilt valued at $100 and donated by the Duroc Hog Farm, of Cartersville. The second prize, a Poland China boar pig given by Dr. S. J. Summers, of Cameron, and valued at $75 was won by Ii. B. Dlyther, of Bishopville. C. D. Wilson, Jr., of Blythewood, won the third prize, a Berkshire pig \alued at $50 and given by the SuncV? ir?r* I^vlrcVii Vu vm nf Ot\\ limhifi Besides these prizes for general stock judging, the American Huernsey Cattle Club awarded five attractive bronze medals for the judging of Guernsey cattle. The club members winning these medals were Horace Prescott, Sumter; Clyde Lever, Blythewood; Milton Newman, Sumter; Johnnie Barrett, Heath Springs; and C. D. Wilson;, Jr., Blythewood. The twenty-nine boys who entered the contest showed great interest as well as surprising knowledge in matters of livestock, and came out of the contest with great enthusiasm. Supervising Agent of Boys Clubs, L. L. Baker, is very much pfeased with the outcome of the contest, and expects to make this a much bigger feature at coming state fail's. o Court Denies Officers Petition Boston, Nov. 7.?The supreme court last Friday denied the petition of the officers of the Boston policeman's union who sought restoration to the position from which they were removed by Commissioner Edwin Curtis because of their affiliation with the American Federation of Labor. The court acted on the request of I the former policemen, headed by John F. Mclnnis, president of the federation, for a writ of mandamus to compel the commissioner to restore them. Judge Carroll held that they were not entitled to reinstatement because they had failed to avail themselves of remedies contained in the anti-coercion act It was the suspension of nineteen officers of the union by Commissioner Curtis that precipitated the strike of policemen on September 7. The patrolmen were tried by the commissioner on charges that they had violated a departmental rule by their union membership and activities, and were found guilty. Sentence was withheld for a time while union members announced openly that any . punishI Hie Peopl I H. A. Mil I Fresh Beef, Poi 8 LEAVE OE DRESSED We. are paying 22 c Chickens in any qi ing cash for THE PEOPLE . H. A. MULE UNDER' | A] I Undertakers' Suppl E Coffins var With or Withou {'" On furnish and deliver ?n> I ranee from S4.(K) to $350 ? Prompt service rendered / done on short notice. Te! | FLOWERS 1 jj) I represent two floral hous * and funeral designs on short Metalic Caskets, fcoj j P. S. CO ""Tf / ment of their leaders would be met by a strike. Within a few hours of. the union officers' suspension the * other members of the union walked bat out. ^at o ;a* Red Goose Shoes bring lots of joy ' ^ To every little girl and boy. I * KINGSTREE DRY GOOD'S CO. An Buster Brown shoes for bovs and a son o The Remington Autoloading Rifle lets go five one-ton-blow shot??you w't simoly press trigger **0' each shot. der o The County Record Is $1.50 a J year in advance. ( n,e Will THE TV ilili IfflU a INFLUENZA : RETURN?" Public Health Authorities Predict No. Its Recurrence GUARD AGAINST IT BY BUILD N? ING UP BLOOD No, Pepto-Mangan Creates Rich Red Blood No. And Increases Strength No. i I Surgeon General Blue, of the Unit- t ed States Public Health Service, in a |/ recent statement from Washington, W warns the public that the much-dread! ed influensa epidemic will irobably j return this fall and winter. All medijcal authorities agree that the weak, bloodless, rundown individual is more A 'likely to contract this (as well as any ; other infectious disease) than is the strong, robust, red-blooded man or woman. In view of these facts, it is -g wise to use every effort to build up * the blood and thus increase the, bodi- Ra ;ly resistance of the invasion of the germs of the disease. Gude's Pepto- I j Mangan is an absolutely dependable Gol red-blood builder in all conditions 01 wo lowered vitality not due to serious for 1 disease of the vital organs. It im- for ( proves the appetite, imparts color to for the cheeks, and creates new hope and of 'ambition in those who have become j pale, weak, and listless. Physicians am 1 recommend Gude's Pepto-Mangan. 2r i When you order be sure the word ??j| "Gude's" is on the package. Without H "Gude's", it is not Pepto-Mangan. Bu{ Furnished in both liquid and tablet ?? form. For sale by all druggists. J?rnt , if i ltd EXECUTORS NOTICE tU Foi All persons having claims against the estate of Susan M. Rodgers, de- _ ceased, will file the same duly attest- ^ ' ed with the undersigned, and all per- f sons indebted to said estate will make I payment to the undersigned. ' FRANK J. ROGERS, I Executor of the Estate of Susan ( M. Rogers, deceased. j ===== i I* i . i i es Market j i ler, Prop. rk and Sausage. :ders for CHICKEN :ents per pound for uantity. Also payCow Hides. 'S MARKET R, Proprietor. rAKING sjy g t 111 !/ 1 III les oi ah Mnds. jj id Caskets t Hearse Service. j -where in the county. Prices day or night. Embalming lephone numbt rs 91 and 17. URNISKED. | es and can furnish cut flowers notice. [2-7-6m t iper and Metal Vaults. URTNEY. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE 5ursuant to an order of the Pro;e Judge of Williamsburg County ;ed November 3rd. 1919, I will sell I public sale and for cash to the j hest bidder, on the 18th day of! vember, 1919, at the residence of nie Cooper deceased, commencing 12 o'clock noon, all of the perial property belonging to the ese of Annie Cooper deceased, to 1 mule, 1 cow, 1 lot of corn, fod , cotton seed and poultry. M. C. COOPER, Administrator of the Estate of AnCooper deceased. ll-6-2tp o Rub-My-Tism is a powerful :ntiseptic; it kills the poison aused from infected cuts, cures Id sores, tetter, etc,?Adv. o tedule Of Arrival And Departure Of Trains At Kingstree South Bound . 83 11:07 a. m. , 79 11:28 a. m. . 47* 6:57 p. m. . 89 1 9:20 p. m. North Bound N , 80 7:16 a. m. . 46* 11:28 a. m. . 78 6:11 p. m. Daily Except Sunday I I. D. NESM1TH. DENTIST, ike City, S. C {. M SNIDER Surgeon Dentist )ffice at Residence ilro&d Ave.. KINGSTREE CHARGES ''ull upper and Lower set $22.60. d crowns $7.00. Bridges $7.00 per th. Extracting 50# per tooth or 4 $1.00. No charge for extracting bride or piare, rjrcracimg iree children or persons over 70 years age. unt's Sa'.Te, (ormeriy called it's Cure is guaranteed to til > and i> ' inaneatly cure that a Sll ale lu-uing. It is com* f nf^+Sjl nded (or that purpose and y J*y r money will be promptly JMi / J mded without question I M I / lunt's Salre (alls to cure I ?\l M i.Bciema,Tetter. Bin* Worm V JH / .ny other skin disease T6c I a r sale locally by W. V. Brockinglrn, M. D. ' I' IT IS XIT* j.. y v inu It is time to buy 1 you money on your ne for the whole family. Our line of Dry ( the money in this secti kets over and have ma tions posible under pr be to your interest to s been picked. We are showing a the needs of any meml everything else, have ins: in price, so, if you time to buy. C. ' "THE fUINUSlKft, 1 I ! t ' * Business Advancement! WHEN IN THE COURSE OF BUSINESS EVENTS IT BECOMES NECESSARY FOR A MAN TO BROADEN HIS FIELD OF ENDEAVOR, HE NOT INFREQUENTLY FINDS THAT HE MUST BROADEN HIS BANKING FACILITIES ALSO. WHEN YOUR BUSINESS REACHES THAT POINT, YOU MAY WELL CONSIDER THE COMPLETENESS OF FINANCIAL SERVICE OFFERED BY THE BANK OF KINGSTREE WHEN YOU PLACE YOUR BUSINESS ACCOUNT WITH US IUU HAVE Thl Hi SATJLS*'A<JTTU.N Uf ILNUWING THAT YOUR LARGEST BUSINESS' REQUIREMENTS CAN BE MET AND YOUR VARIED BANKING NEEDS SATISFIED TO THE SMALLEST DETAIL. CONSERVATIVE ENOUGH TO BE ABSOLUTELY SAFE. LIBERAL ENOUGH TO SATISFY ALL REASONABLE PEOPLE. FOUD PER CENT PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. BANK OF KINGSTREE OLDEST BANK IN WILLIAMSBURG COUNTY D. C. SCOTT, President, R. D. MILLS, Ass't., Cashier, JNO. A. KELLEY, Vice-Pres. BOYLE SINGLETON, Bookkeeper, F. W. FAIRY, Cashier, MRS. J. C. KELLY, Bookkeeper, For tHel[lestTc^b>e^hB^ go to T. C. Baggett's WEDDING RINGS! nnr Prpe_ M I v> ww 111 ^" * 1 Vlj~ ^ and So..J Gold for the fall bride. . I Bring me your broken Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. jj pairs made same day received. b T. E. BAGGETT, Jeweler | TIMF TO RIJY I ?r Clothes! ? ???? f Winter Clothes and we are in position to save j eds for the winter in dependable merchandise j food's and clothing cannot be surpassed for | on of the country. We have looxea me mar- j ,de what we believe to be one of the best selece vailing circumstances, and feel that it will ee after your needs early before our stock has , n exceptionally good line of shoes and can fill >er of the family for any occasion. . Shoes like advanced considerably, and are still advancare going to be in need of shoes, now is the fucRer's, UNDERSELLING STORE," / SO. CAR.