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Letter From Miss Plowden (Published by request) The following excerpts are from a j letter written by Miss Hannah Plow- j den of Kings tree, who is now at the Baptist Training School at Louis-; ville, Ky., preparing for mission work in Ch>na: ' "I missed you all Christmas times, but still I was glad that I could be here. I have been strong enough to do all my work so far. My health is good, and l am so mucn stronger than many of the girls. The Lord has provided for all of my needs, and I know He will right on. There are girls here whose fathers are not willing for them to do mission work. * * * * * The Lord gives daughters different kinds of fathers, and fathers different kinds of daughters. If you had opposed my coming, or had not helped me, 1 could not have come. I am glad I did not have to try alone. Leaving out homesickness, I have had a good time, we have so many opportunities to help people. I carried baskets and paid short visits to four very poor homes on Christmas Eve. The baskets were sent to our Settlement House, from lots of missionary societies, churches and individuals, for distribution. Then I have been out every day or two for three weeks or more telling stories to clubs and classes and old ladies homes, and to the Masonic Orphanage and other places. If you can make other people happy, you have to be happy yourself. I am going tomorrow to a boy's ciub to tell them stories. I went to the Masonic Orphanage this afternoon. There are over three rtUil/lvnn tViAro fKpv an 1IUUUXCU UUlUiVU Uivtv, v..v%, enormous and well equipped building, and the children are healthy and seemingly happy. There was one little tot with the loviest golden curls. With all the comforts, they are just hungry for some one to love them, and I hope I shall never forget how that sweet baby loved me. Some of the South Carolina Endeavors wrote to the Kentucky Endeavors that I was here and, some of the Louisville girls called on me and invited me to their churches, etc. We have had a mild winter, they say, we have had sleet and snow, or both on the ground over half the time for four weeks, but some days are real balmy and homelike. o Subscribe for The Record. 1 jAB a I ' II maintain th in which all r fill materials home and fc choicest raw the proportioi to be best fo I tended. The complete mix i fertilizer. So, I the Royster F to-date plants F. S. ROYS! [Norfolk, Va, Richmond, Va. ] Washington, N.C. Spa Montgomery, I I A complete stock is a f wr ... ^ ? ? Carlisle School Notes Lake City, Jan. 19.?Following is the honor roll for Carlisle school for month beginning December8, and ending January 16: Grade I?(Advanced) Kloise Price,: 95. Graded?Lamar Jove. 90; Clyde Flagler, 90. Grade V?I.onnie Flagler, 98; Liston Cothran, 94. Grade VI?Leon Kelley, 96; Mazie Prockinton, 92; Rudolph Price, 90. Grade VII?Hazel Flagler, 98; Pearl Joye, 97; David Kelley, 96; , David Mouzon, 91. ! Grade VIII?Frances Flagler, 93. j The following made head marks for the month: Carrie Hanniford, 1; James Mou-1 zon. 1; Clyde Flagler, 1; Lamar Joye,' 1; James Cothran, 1; Ethel Brockin- j i ton, 1; Lonie Flagler, 2; Mazie Brock- \ inton, 2; Leon Kelley, 1; Hazel Flag-' I ler, 1; Frances Flagler, 3; Pearl j j Joye, 1; David Kelley, 1; Harry Mc-; Elveen, 1. Ever Louise Shuler. Teacher, j o IX MEMORIUM I TERRY?In loving remembrance I of our dear mother, Sueanna A Terry, who entered into rest eternal January 23, 1919: . One year has past our hearts are sore j At, fimo flioc nn ttd miss VOU mOl'e. I XIO 11IUV liiVO w.? .. v. ... ^ , ! ! Your loving voice, your welcome I face; I No one can fill* your vacant place. ' Forget you, no, we never can, i We loved you then we love you still, i | Your memory is as fresh today ; As in the hour you passed away. ! Oh! how hard we tried to save you, | j Prayers and tears were all in vain, | Happy angels came and took you i From this world of toil and pain. You are not forgotten mother, nor | will you ever be as long as life and ' memory last we will always think of ' you. Lula Terry, Daughter. o Optimistic as to Richland and Sumter Columbia, Jan. 21.?Dr. Robert S. Truesdale, chairman for Richland | 7 county of the Anti-Saloon League Campaign, expresses himself as optimistic a? the outlook for success not only in Richland, but also in Sumter, where he spent four years as P&MV/I' UX lUiUVj iiAvwivuiwv Because--' ree very extorsive chemical h naterials are thoroughly tested, can ever enter into Royster gc >reign markets are picked ov materials; then I formulate th< i which my life-time experience r each crop for which the fert results of all this care is, m ture which is really the "last you see, I am justified in feelin Voducts, which come from our $. &. PER GUANO C Lynchburg, Va. Tarboro, N. C. Ch? rtanburg, S. C. Atlanta, Ga. Macon, Ala. Baltimore, Md. Toledo, Ohio irried at all times in our E F. S. Roysl General Sales Speaking of the reason for his opti- 5 mism, Dr. Truesdale, said: "I have served pastorates in Anderson, Spartanburg, Charleston and Sumter, among the cities of the State, and I know that when such > men as Prof. DuPre and John Gary j Evans of Spartanburg, George Har- ; per and Leland Moore of Charleston,: L. D. Jennings of Sumter, and R. S. Ligon and D. A. Ledbetter of Anderson, endorse a campaign, it cannot fail. I do not mention the Columbia endorsers, all of whom stand four- ! square before the business world. My confidence is strengthened by my faith in the success of a good cause. It holds within itself the germ of success. We have been favored by the press of our State, and are in-1 debted to it for generously giving us ! space. "The 18th amendment is now a part of the Supreme Law of the land. Before such a law all good citizens cease opposition, and with dissension healed, we may expect larger benefits than we have yet enjoyed. Before leaving the malcontent tc( the rigor of the law, I conceive it to be a Christian duty to carry him all the light and friendly persuasion that we can." o The "Reds" don't often get red in the face from hard work. o When the school children go on strike, it is time to spank the parents. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County?sa Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he la " 1* ? -SWT wnior partner 01 mo unu ui r *j vu^uti/ ft Co., dang business In the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that Mild flrmrwlll pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of December, I A. D. 1B8?. (Seal) A. W. Gleason, Notary Public. I HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE la tak| ?n Internally and acts through the Blood ) the Mucous Surfaces of the System. | Druggists. 75c. Testimonials tree. F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio. 'MONEY BACK without qucsttonif Hum'iS?i? f' fails m the treatment of Etrema. Tetter Ringworm.Itch etc Don't becoinc'discouragrd because other treatments failed Hunt'sSalv* has relieved hundreds of such rases You can't lose on our Money Back Guarantee. Try ' it at our risk TODAY. Price 7&c. For sale locally by W. V. Brockington, M. D. Ui iM w???c I I I iboratories No harm- R Kxis. Our I er for the em in just ! has found ilizer is inaturally, a 1 word" in I g proud of a fifteen up- | I IOMPANY' I I irlotte, N. C. Columbia, S. C. Ga. Columbus, Gats) I jngstree warehouse. i;er Guano Company, Office, Norfolk, Va., Office, Columbia, S. C. 'j iii*s:veian I m * LITTL2 MOXZ SJL30W * YOU Ml GMT 4S h/SLC T> J dW/V THOSE EELLE/9S GOT TO % GftnvD//V' T^ESE 4 K rooiS I ^ ,1^ ! "T* ? m | got mighty tiresome < | and, among other thii * like for Grindstones. a But now we have o | stones to the fathers 8 tial a good Grindston I good ones, and a big Come in at the firs \ Klngstr< Hampton Street, i | m tt-.i:t? cl: 1 yUMJC wHU wind-and ing. The} curl. If y your auild dinary in beauty, u? Shingles. BUI] w FRAMING, DRESSI ING, MOULDING LATHS, BEAVE! PRESS SHINGLES. WE ARE EXCLUSI niTiT nrn DU1LUL1\ Hampton Avenue, % I / A \ v ~jnniimKU':m i 0^6A, SO/V'Vy J ________ Vf-ff" >'OOR A///y^ I ^ YOAfDEK, J ** 5/V /"?P 7 /v^v<! <5A5" >1 v^' " ^ yJSC\ Yrt/S \M? vA ^ ywm<# ie Old Grii during those early days lgs, we have never quite ur own axe to grind?\ of other farmer boys. ! e is to every farm. We supply of other necessai t opportunity and see ou ee Hardv \ We lead; Others Follow i ?n tJiBMnm > I^evemas (TYLIKE 5HI O* to Ay: f&c r^s 4r*<? ;t'e ?/ eOcf,??/; < N* ^*rS &: *oat ?*><>* Ciij/ ^.A-in H ess B ? M L D A HO /E FIRMS ID SHEATING, FLOOR: S, FINISH LUMBER, R BOARD, CONGO R( VE AGENTS FOR COI ROOFING S SUPPLY CC / 1? * iRVr-srn, I IVtc I l /-??'/ I n ''' ' I j I ' V | id" down on the farm; ) gotten over our disve're selling Grind Realizing how essenhave procured some v farm tools. * v stock. vare Co. Kingstree, S. C. > j\ . Y> I I I. . .. ;:M 1 H \ ? ;nc NGLE5 tEEN) )f of eauty m often Tylike v their aror green rface a beauty, v makes neofthe i durable igs you 3uy. m 3 iME! H I ING, CEILING, SID- I SASH, DOOBS, J )OFING AND CY I . rGO NEVER-LEAK j MP ANY, / Kingstree, S. C. ] |