The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-22

nervous invalids will have to emf,
CRATE.
The Clemson Winthrop train will
be here Saturday. Everybody is in
vited to see the exhibits and hear the
lectures.
Mrs Nj A Ross, one of the dele
gates to the Epworth League con-
ference at Florence, returned home
yesterday.
Only a slight shower of rain fell
here Tuesday, though in other parts
of county, where badly needed, there
was a good rainfall, we are pleased
to hear.
Messrs F and D D Rhem, COM
prising the well-known firm of F
Rhem & Sons in the lower part of
the county, had business in town
Monday.
Hon w D Bryan, one of the big
gest men of our county in several
respects, was among the friends we
had the pleasure of greeting during
court week.
DR. E O Taylor, who was recently
graduated in medicine at the Uni
versity of Maryland, Baltimore, Md,
visited his brother, DR. w L Taylor,
here this week.
We were pleased to shake hands
Tuesday with Capt w D Fitch, of
the Pergamns section, whose many
friends in Kingstree are always glad
to welcome him.
Our sanctum was gladdened Mon
day by a visit from our esteemed
friend, Mr. A D Wilson, of the Indi-
antown section, who was here doing
jury duty this week.
Misses Martha Gordon and Marian
McFadden, after attending the Ep-
worth League conference at Flor
ence as delegates, went on to Co.
lumbia to visit friends.
Mr. V E Strong, of Cades, brought
US in a cotton blossom Monday,
plucked from Mr. &C Carsten's field,
near Cades. This is the second ear
liest we have seen this season.
: Miss Rebecca Walker of Winns-
boro is visiting her school-mate,
Miss Guerry Green. Both these
young ladies are students at the
College for Women, Columbia.
We are pleased to note that Mr. A
O Hudson, who has been sick fer
some time at his home at New Zion,
is able to be back at his post as man.
ager of the Hudson-Baker sales sta
bles.
Among those who went to Flor
ence Monday night to hear the
peerless" leader of Democracy
were: Messrs E C Epps, B E Clark
son, w T Wilkins, w H Carr, Coker
Mcintosh, w P McGill and DR. W V
Brockington.
Our friend Mr. L L Ard of Lam
bert sent us this week cotton bloom
picked from five acre field owned
by D D Sessions, colored farmer of
that community, who said that the
fields are full of blooms since the
recent showers.
Prof j w Swittenberg, who with
his family has been spending some
time at Sullivan's Island, stopped
over in town few hours Saturday on
his way to Newberry, where he and
Mrs Swittenberg will spend the
summer months.
After July 1 a marriage license
costs a dollar. Probate Judge Brock
inton, with his usual forethought, has
provided his Office not only with the
license blanks, but also with a num-
Der of handsome Autographed mar
riage certificates.
Misses Lily Cunningham and Eta
Jacobs are visiting friends in Vir-
ginia and West Virginia. They will
make an extended visit, returning by
way of Hendersonville, North Caro-.
lima, where they expect to spend
some time with friends.
Our genial friend, Mr. H Foxworth
of Cades, called Monday. and gave us
tangible token of appreciation in
the form of a circular disc of white
metal. Our friend says it is his
principle to keep a little ahead,
and a mighty good principle it is.
NJ w n Rollins of Rome visited