The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-09-26

about a week.
We thank our colored friend, NJ
C Hammond, for gift of two fine
orange pears raised in his orchard.
Mac Hammond lives near town and
is quite successful horticulturiSt.
A Farmers Union meeting will
be held at the court house here Sat-
urday morning, after which they
will hold a picnic in Fulton's grove,
which everybody is invited to attend.
Rev w A Fairy will preach in
Duncan Methodist church, George
town, next Sunday morning and
night. There will be no service in
the Methodist church here next Sun.
day.
Mr. w H Carr is in Wilmington,
N C, where he was summoned Mon
day evening on account of the death
of an aunt, Mrs Northrop, who died
at her home in that city Monday
morning.
Mr. E Lamar Montgomery, who
has been located at Austell, Ga, for
some time past, is, We are glad to
note, back home, and has accepted a
position with the Farmers Supply
Co as book-keeper.
Attention is called to the adver-
tisement of Mr. H D Reddick, which
will be found on page six of this pa
per. Mr. Reddick calls special at
tention to his sc, l0c, l5c and 25c
counters, which is a new department
in his big store.
Mr. R E Adams, of the Clap swamp
section, near Mouzon, was noted in
town yesterday looking somewhat
worse for wear after having been
tangled up in the debris of his barn
which was blown down during the
severe wind storm which swept that
section Monday night.
At sun-down yesterday the Jews
of the world began the Feast of
Tabernacles, or "Succoth" in He
brew. This festival lasts eight days,
ending October 4, and is the final
festival in the series of fasts and
feasts that have been observed dur
ing this month by orthodox Jews.
Messrs Parker, Sigwald, Huth-
macher and Westendorf of Charles
ton, who conducted a series of re-
ligious services at the Baptist church
here in August, will be in kingstree
again next Saturday. They will
hold service Saturday evening and
three services during Sunday. to
which the public is cordially invited.
We were pleased to see Mr. J B
Gamble on our streets again this
week after having passed through
severe spell of sickness and undergo
ing several surgical operations, which
have kept him out of commission
since May, and as result of which
he is still quite feeble. though look
ing natural, and he says he will soon
be himself again.
Long Wear Shoes Look for
the Bell on the Box, etc, trade slo-
gans of the Craddock-Terry Shoe
company of Lynchburg, Va, will be
characteristics of series of adver-
of that live Southern shoe
manufacturing concern, appearing
over the name of Jenkinson Bros
Co, from time to time. beginning in
this issue of The Record.
1t is safe to predict that you will
have good time if you attend the
bic sale at the "Oliver Place, on
Cades and Indiantown road. between
Cades and Lake City, Tuesday, Oc-
tober l, at 1920 a. m. Free prizes,
free music and free barbecue din
ner will be the features of the sale.
See the ad Of the Atlantic Coast
Realty Co of Greenville, N G, on
first page of this paper.
While in Kingstree Tuesday, MIR
James Adams. a tobacco auctioneer
of Lake City, was overcome by ner-
vous prostration during conversa-
ton with friends in front of Kings
cafe and fell on the pavement, strik-
ing his head against the edge of an
iron sill, inflicting an ugly wound.
He was attended by DR. W G Gam
BILE and was able to return to Lake
City on the evening train.
Revival services will be held in
the Methodist church here, begin
ming Tuesday night, October l.
There will be service each night dur
ing the week. Rev R S Truesdale,