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utyf (Tauittji iSprori) W. F. TOLLEY & E. C. EPPS Publishers. Entered at the postoffice at Kingstree, S. C. as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES STRICTLY' IN ADVANCE Single copy one year 51.50 Single copy, six monthsi 75 Single copy, three months 50 TELEPHONE NO. 83. Obituaries. Tributes of Respect, J Resolutions of Thanks, Card of Thanks and all other reading notices, | not News, will be charged for at the rate of one cent a word for each insertion. Hot suppers notices. All communications must be sign-, ed by the writer, not for publication | unless desired, but to protect this; newspaper. All unsigned communica-1 tions are a waste of time paper and ' ^ ^ postage on the pan 01 me wn?=i. i ADVERTISING RATES Advertisements to be run in Special or "Want" column one cent a word each issue, minimum price 25 cents, payable strictly in advance. Legal advertisements, $1.00 per inch first insertion, 50 cents per inch each subsequent insertion. Rates on long term display advertisements very reasonable. For rates apply at this office. In remitting checks or money orders make payable to THE COUNTY RECORD. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 13. 1919. BAPTIST ADJOURN STATE CONVENTION Addresses Delivered by Governor Cooper and Dr. F. H. Martin Of Florence Columbia, Nov. 12.?The Baptist State Convention adjourned last night, after deciding to meet in Columbia November 15, 1920. All officers of the convention were reelected. The Rev. F. H. Martin, D. D., of Florence, was invited to deliver the next annual convention sermon, with the Rev. Deane Crain as Alternate. Last night the convention heard Governor Cooper and the Rev. Lee R. Scarborough, director of the $75,v v*),000 campaign, both of whom delivered forceful addresses. 4 .uy heartfelt message to every Baptist is that each seeks to give his part; that each church raise its quota; that each association go over the top; that South Carolina will come to the 1 end of Victory Week with not less ' than a $6,500,000 crown for Christ," ? said Dr. Scarborough. Governor Cooper spoke on "Citizenship and the Kingdom," making an excellent address. The last day of the convention was devoted entirely to the Baptist $75,000,000 campaign and such business , as is attendant to adjournment. The Rev. \V. T. Derieux, D. D., , State director for the campaign. , started the day by giving a report ^ from the council, which was gratify- ^ ing to the convention. The Rev. W. J. McGothlin, D. D., j president of Furman University, who is State organizer for the drive, was the first speaker. He used as his topic, "The Present Day Denominational Objectives." ' The next speaker was the Rev. J. , R. Jester, D. D., pastor of the First Baptist Church of Greenwood, who addressed the convention on "The Call of World Fields." In the absence of the Rev. W. O. Carver, D. D., of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louiseville, Ky., the floor was extended to the Rev. D. H. Crossland, returned mis- ; sionary from Brazil, who briefly told of this foreign field and the needs out there. The aiternoon's session opened with a layman's parliament, led by C. B. Bobo, of Laurens, after which there was general campaign.discussion and testimony. At all of the sessions of the convei itiork the largo Baptist church was we ;1 fil\d. Vs Ac ditionaViKulinps on Reinstatement A series !, decisions issued by the director of tl?A^reau of war risk insui ance with\?\approval of the secret ary of the Vkj^tsury provides more liberal conditions for reinstatement of lapsed or caifceled insurance. "he provision Vf Treasury Decision N?i -47, allowing eighteen months I frdtoi tho 4aU--oi <li>rharge-for reinstatement upon payment of on 1 y two meeth#' -fr?muuu? ua Aha, amount of infuranre to be reinstated, are retaine4 That decision is liberalized, h<?v- II evjpr, by a new provisionnb*A ?mp yu\. ot. the service are peimfilcwlti>/t??f !l i^mawwwwB IMAIiSKi h,F thc n^jtpaaao.YTyiui .X?ll2uJ.n5L the date of discharge have elapsed, a statement from the- applicant to the ' etfcct thgt he is in as good health as ever is the later date, will be required together with a written appli-' cation for reinstatement and the ton- i tier of two months' premiums on the; amount of instance he wishes to re- ^ instate. In order to give all former service ' men whose insurance has lapsed or j been canceled, a fair chance to reinstate their insurance, including men who have been out 'of the service eighteen months or more, and who are therefore barred from reinstatement under the former ruling, a special blanket ruling is made which allows all ex-service men to reinstate their insurance before December 31, 1919, provided that each applicant is in as good health as at date of discharge or at expiration of grace pe ' - I nod, wnicnever is me later uavc, <*uu so states in his application. Of course it is necessary that he tender the two months' premiums on the amount of insuiance he wishes to reinstate. Service men who reinstated their insurance by payment of all back premiums prior to July 25, 1919, when the decision requiring payment of only two months' premiums went into effect, upon written application to the bureau may have any premiums paid in excess of two applied toward the payment of future premiums. For example, if after a policy had lapsed for six months, a man reinstated and paid six months' premiums instead of two, he may secure credit for four months' premiums. The provision for reinstatement do not protect a man until he actually reinstates. If he waits he may be in as good health as he was at "the time of discharge and consequently may not be able to secure reinstatment. Don't put off reinstatement. Do it now! o You can seefree the 3 reel picture entitled "How to Keep The Boy on The Farm". Shown after regular picture a!! next week at Academy Theatre, D. C. SCOTT, JR., County Agent. Il-l3-2t. o Hot Supper at Mulberry School j i There will be a hot supper and barbecue at Mulberry school house Friday night, November 21. The 1 " * i* " * J U puDiic is coraiauy inviiea. n,p. , o Card Of Thanks We take this method of thanking our friends for their kindness during the illness and death of our husband I and father. Mrs. J. W. Cooper Sr.( and Children o 666 has more imitations than ; any other Chill and Fever Tonic j on the the market, but no one wants imitations. They are dangerous things in the medicine, j line.?Adv. o We take orders for the Globe I'ailoring Co., makers of mens clothing. Correct fit guaranteed. PEO- j PLES MERCANTILE COMPANY,1 fCingstree. Boys and Girls, I have some news? [ For happy days wear Red Goose Shoes. nwoTDPr nov rnnn'c rn HAM'S HAIR NEW DISCOVERY A Household Remedy, used for diseases, dandruff, breaking out pin its healing powers. Contains sage a McCOTTRY, BRO Opposite Kingstree Hardware Co. IN MANY LINES OF MEE ALONG WITH SECOND QUAL IT IS NOT SO IN HARD LOST ON INFERIOR QUALITY CESSIVE PRICES. IT IS ECONOMY IN HA TRONIZE A RELIABLE STORE THE QUALITY OF EACH ART OURS IS SUCI jpHARifw H/MQS^TR KINGSTREE SCHOOL NOTES ? Honor Rod B Grade 1?Mary Godwin, 95; Fran- I I ces Wall, 94; Elena Altnian, 94; Wil- I j liam Welch, 92; Rachel Fairey, 91; I Louise Adams, 91. ||] Grade 1?(Advanced) Julia Mont- I Q7. I] ^UIIICTI V t ?/ I , Grade II?Lucius Montgomery, 94; Edna Hanna, 94; Ross Bristol, 91;' Cecil Cauthen, 91; Robert Godwin, | 91; Louise Rradham, 90. Grade 11$?Margaret Florence Kelley. 98; Louise Arrowsmith, 97; Louise McCutchen, 97; Lewis Wallace, 97; Pearle Stone, 95; Myrtise Mcintosh, 94: Grade IV?Mildred Miller, 98; James Arrowsmith, 95; Moultrie Mcintosh, 95; Mary Francis Montgomery, 95; Margaret Burgess, 94; Freda Tharpe, 93. Grade V?Elizabeth Fairey, 97; Katherine Steele, 95; Aubrey Cauthen, 94. Grade VI?Jane Gilland, 98; Mary Catherine Epps, 96; Elizabeth Swails, 96; May Burgess, 94; Stella Wolfe, 93; Etha Lee Cockfield, 91. ? Grade VII?Grace Kinder, 99; James F. Cooper, 99; Sarah Bradham, 96; Genevieve Reddick, 96. Grade VIII?Ola DuBose, 98; Julia Hall, 97; Mary Sue Harrington, 97; Daisy Mcintosh, 97; Anna Laura Singleton, 97; Theodosia Cooper, 96; Ruby Joy, 96; Lila Cothran, 91. Grade IX?Elizabeth Montgomery, 99\ Margaret Montgomery, 98; Scott McElveen, 98. Grade X?Doshia Sexton 97; Isabel Monteomery, 95; Harol Smith, 94. | Grade XI?Madelene McCants, 98; Birdie Wilson, 96. The fair is over and the pupils of the Kingstree High and Graded school are back at work with a determination to do better than before, showing that holidays help instead of hinder. The booth was a great credit to the school, this was made possible by the earnest efforts of professor M. M. McCord and his agricultural class. The domestic science department is to reap the benefits of the school prizes won at the fair. The trustees have consented to give the $30.00, won in prizes to the domestic science department to buy equipment. Miss Mattie Baker a former teacher of the Kingstree school is studying to be a home missionary in Louisville Ky., Miss Green the third "grade teacher has been on the sick list for the past few days. But it is hoped that she will soon be better. M iss Irene McDaniel spent Satur-IB| day and Sunday in Florence with her sister. There was a called meeting 'of the faculty on Monday afternoon. Miss Belle Harper made a most interesting talk on compulsory education. o You must see me o rcci piwwui V I M I "How to Keep The Boy on The Farm". Its free every night next week after regular picture at Academy Theatre. D. C. SCOTT, JR., County Agent. Il-l3-2t. RESTORER HAIR GROWER male and female all forms of scalp iples on the head. It is noted for ind sulphur, carefully compounded. Sn Sole Agents. Kingstree, S. C. tCHAXDISE YOU CAN GET ITY GOODS. WARE. MORE MONEY IS HARDWARE THAN ON EXI RDWARE BUYING TO PA- I I, ONE THAT GUARANTEES I 'ICLE SOLD. I I A STORE. I, I ?2feb?. X^.ika.-?#, ARE COj mNSfsHINGS^^^ ?ur IHotto: 3 i^asTjultW I !i ' If Of 1 Ji I; !!^?eF if i i i i . M, !U p:-| IU 'II i.: I J / Solid Car 1 II KT I J A " L~J__? tj - J> '*5 |wl|lS QPLAYE WE ALSO CARRY AN EXCEPT! ER PIANOS. WE HANDLE THE WEL STORE AND LET US PLAY OVER *01 I I i T WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOC EVER PLACED ON THE KINGSTREE ] BIG SAVING IN PRICES ON THESE AND LOOK THEM OVER TO FULLY < JUST NOW. WE INVITE YOU TO CO FURNITURE WITH ANY OFFERED I irt fi lungstree ru Next Door to Postoffice * Setter (Boofcs $vv Cess ZtTone? jj solpap BlapKets* 1 mo. as. pat. orr. Pure Cottcn >^bu Warrr) 1 Th.ve tlutry l lankets keep the happy sleeper warm through zero nights. No huddling into a muscle-cramped ball because the bed covering is skimpy. Nashua Wool nap Blankets are woven in sizes'to tuck in generously and come up well around the neck. They wash to look like new and shrink very little. They come in gay plaids, durable grays and tans, as well as cream white with colored borders. Every pair is individually wrapped and reaches you in perfect condition. There is a pair for every size of bed, to harmonize with the furnishings of anv bedroom. Make your choice today. ' 'gg Load of Organs JNLOADED ia * WE HAVE JUST UNLOADED A SOLID CAR LOAD yr OF ORGANS AND ARE IN BETTER POSITION TO fFILL YOUR NEEDS IN THIS LINE THAN WE HAVE J EVER BEEN HERETOFORE. IN THIS SHIPMENT ARE DESIGNS TO SUIT THE VARIOUS TASTES AND REQUIREMENTS AND WE HAVE THEM ALL PRICED RIGHT. IF YOU ARE CONTEMPLATING ADDING AN ORGAN TO THE PLEASURES -OF THE HOME OR IF YOUR CHURCH IS IN NEED OF A NEW INSTRUMENT, BE SURE TO SEE OUR LINE BEFORE MAKING YOUR PURCHASE. , : m RS . ,R ROLLS ONALLY GOOD LINE OF PLAYER ROLLS FOR PLAYL KNOWN Q. R. S. PLAYER ROLL- COME TO OUR I YOU SOME OF THE LATEST PIANO MUSIC. on and Wood Beds i and Bed Springs K OF IRON AND WOOD BEDS AND BED SPRINGS MARKET AND WE ARE IN POSITION TO GIVE YOU A LINES. IT WILL BE NECESSARY FOR YOU TO COME 11 APPRECIATE THE REAL VALUES WE ARE OFFERING || -A iMPARE OUR PRICES AND THE QUALITY OF OUR V fl IY ANY CONCERN ANYWHERE. ' k -M rniture Company, Kingstree, S. C. j