The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-09

! lOHlI hibitlHs O1t
ness.
Messrs P H ArrowSmith and john
Ross, of the State University Law
class, are spending the weekend
here with relatives.
Mr. Robert " Fulton's household
was doubly blessed Monday. the stork
presenting him with pair of bright,
beautiful baby girls.
MrHJ Smith, formerly of Will
liamsburg but who has recently re-
moved to Darlington, was IN town
yesterday and paid The Record his
respects.
DR. S A Steel will deliver his fa-
nous lecture here on Home Life IN
Dixie During the War" at the school
auditorium on the evening of Feb
ruary 2l.
MrC w Boswell, the obliging and
efficient acting cashier Of the Bank
of Williamsburg, is sick at his home
at Salters Depot, much to the re-
gret of his many friends.
Mr. w H Campbell, formerly OF
Greelyville but who now makes his
home in Charleston, was here one day
last week renewing acquaintance
with the town and its people.
The new year starts off with a
hourishing crop of babies for Kings
tree. At the present rate the census
of 1920 will give US a populous city
without the infusion of foreign ell
ement.
Mr. James McCutchen, formerly a
resident of Williamsburg but whose
home now is in Sumter, was here
Monday on business. Els many
friends were glad to see him here
again.
Miss-Green,a a student at the Col
leee for Women, Columbia, spent
| S lnday and Monday with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs w G Green. She
was accompanied by friend from
that college.
MrRLeo Carter of Leo dropped
in pleasantly to see US yesterday.
We were pleased tc have a visit
from this bright and brainy young
man,a son of our old-time friend,
Hon y Davis" of Leo.
A commission for a charter has
been issued by the Comptroller Cen
eral for the Bank of Andrews, An
drews, S C. The capital is to be
SIS, 900: the corporators are: w
| H Andrews, H K Ward and DR. Olin
Sawyer.
Our valued friend, Mr. j A Mar
shall of Zeb, gladdened the entire
household Saturday-when rations
were at low ebb-by the gift of
sackful of elegant yam potatoes.
They were certainly treat and
came lust when needed most.
DIR A c. Wilkins, pastor of Manning
BAPTIST church. spent several days
here last week as the guest of his
nephew's, Mr. w T Wilkins, family.
DR. Wilkins expressed himself as be-
ing delighted with our town and
people and we hope erelong to have
him repeat his visit.
Work on the new Methodist
church is progressing satisfactorily
and the contractor hopes to have the
building completed within four
months. While temporarily without
a house of worship the Methodists
are holding their regular services in
the school at d1itorium.
Mr. H N Merritt, one of our eff
cient supervisors of registration, fa-
vored The Records sanctum with
very agreeable visit Monday. 1t is
losing such citizens as Mr. Merritt
that makes us feel shadow of re-
gret that the secession movement
has been consummated.
The many friends of DR. D CScott
are glad to see him out again after
being confined to his home for some
weeks as the result of the painful
and serious accident he sustained
Just after Christmas, being struck by
a locomotive engine while on his way
home from the railroad station.
The preachers of the Kjngstree