The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, July 30, 1914, Page FIVE, Image 5
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I Oh,
II Whi
~f Answ
K2
B8 m\
B2 ^L,
IWI '
? n <wi
Don t xvi
^ ^ face?insure
|j Best Protec
ij dends,Free 1
It also inves
PIS from which i
H Souther:
ill Se<
Kingstreeln
0^ ,,rjj
Hollow
BIG BRU
. Lake C
r sold on their ope
and fifty one tho
(151,702) of toba
per pound.
This is not o
made in the Stat
I by a warehouse
known to South
than all of the ol
Four hundre
to four hundred
farmers that we
our floors will co
your tobacco is a
house, where L.
on the sales bidd
i-i- - i? ^
I liie lal IlltJi o HlW
come to see us ai
HOLLO\
BIG )
Lake City,
, Dee
ire Is Thy Stu
CI.
$
It is a consciousness I
in your last hours an<
that you have not p]
i family with a good Li
JL V/llV/jr
lit until Death stares
! now in a company th
iion, least Cost, La
Medical Examinatior
ts its money in the
t gets it.
n Life and Tr
GREENSBORO, N. C.
e WELCH, Manag
Pool Fctoto
Idlll OJ1LI, 1U/U1 LOIU1V
ray & B<
CK WAREHO
ning sale last Wednesd;
tusand, seven hundred :
cco, at prices ranging
nly the largest opening t(
;e, but it is the largest
since the tbbacco indi
Carolina. On this da;v
:her warehouses in Lake
id and seventy-two che
and seventy-two of t
have ever seen. A tr
nvince you that the b<
it Holloway & Bo wen's ]
0. Holloway and G. R.
ing on your tobacco an
'rests at all times. It
id meet your friends he
VAY & B<
BRICK WAREHO
- - - - &
,
?frk? B
I f^AVl
till*
k8
o ks
ig: m
* ebbs
ra
rvtvi
launting you kV>
I telling you ^
rovided your F7V]
fe Insurance
K8
you in the IWj
at gives you
rgest Divi- i
is Annually gg
community ^
,^ro BS
USt CO., gg
K3
p.i m
otLuaiiuj. m
owen's
USE AT
. s.c.
ay one hundred
and two pounds
from 4c to 35c
)bacco sale ever
sale ever made
icitrv has hppri
hAk/ V4. A
r we sold more
City combined.
cks were given
he best pleased
ial load sold on
jst place to sell
Big Brick WareBo
wen are both
d lonkino* after
v*. v,
will pay you to
re at
DWEN'S
USE
rath Carolina j
[BIG
We are no
Summer Goods
tion, as we d(
them over to ai
plums can be p
Men's, Ladies' and
must go.
Men's fine Straw Hz
Straw Hats, $1.75; $2,
I choice styles to selec
Straw Hat here is you]
^ " 1 ITT __1_ 1
uveraus ana worK j
Work Shirts, 50c va
Figured Lawns and
Fine White Lawns,
We are offering sor
and Ladies' Low-Cut S
An immense lot of I
in some cases for less t
ues in this big lot of E
Bargain Sle<
Sea Island Homespu
or 500 yards, 40 incne.'
Men's 50c Work Shi]
Men's fine Straw Ha
2 12 l-2c Dress Gingh;
Men's $3.50 and $2..
$1.25 each. Big plum
Men's Work rants a
Ladies' 50c White L;
embroidered, only 35c.
Ladies' Night Gowi
Underwear at wonder!
Don't miss Jenkinsoi
bargains.
Jenkinsc
Kinpstree.
"
SOL F
i is now ir
1 Wouldn't You Do
| Gome and See for Youi
# 15c and 12 l-2c Cre
0: solid colors, 8 l-2c yd.
PunrvAci nrAiMrr r\r
I?*OK, V^i cpco gvillg liv.
10c White Lawns gi
25c Silk Chiffons, p
at 20c.
32-inch White Mer
ideal fabric for ladi<
shirtwaists, only 10c 1
25c 18-inch Embroic
10 yards Chamoisprice
$1.25 for the pie
rg Safety Pins, assorte
gg Children's Handken
VCJ li/nnrJrfrfnl Dnrffninn Sr
IfTUIIUCIIUI Daigdllld II
Men's $12.50 All-W.
Men's $15.00 Suits 2
The greatest bargai
here. All-Wool Serg
first-class workmanshi
were from $2.50 to $6.
$2.48, $2.98 and $8.48
Men's Khaki Pants
Men's 50c Work Shi
I Now, bear in mind
is reduced to Clean-S
great value-giving is r
and see; we trust to y
to show goods. A squ;
Sol Peres',
BHBMnnMHnHH
>LUMS![
w closing out all
; of every descrip- I
) not care to carry I
mother season. Big
ticked up here now.
. Children's Low-Cut ShoeS
its going at half price. $3.50 ;
1)0 Straw Hats, $1.25. Some
t from. If you need a nice
r chance at half price.
Pants, big values.
lues, for only 39c.
Muslins going at a sacrifice.
10c values, going at 5c yard,
ne splendid values in Men's
Shoes. Come and see.
temnants of all kinds, going
;han cost. See the big vallemnants.
dge Hammers.
n, to all who come, 1 yard
3 wide, only 5c yard.
its only 39c.
its at half price.
ims at 8 l-3c yd.
50 Straw Hats at $1.75 and
s.
f UW/> IfVio r\oir
V t/UV tuv ^/uu?
awn Shirtwaists, beautifully
Come and see.
as and all kinds of Muslin
:ul bargains.
a Bros Co for big plums, big
>n Bros. Co
South Carolina.
Sweep Sale I
AT 1
3ERES* j
sj FULL BLAST. g
What Others Are Doing? I
rself the Values I Am Ottering: 1
i i-k j ^ n _ _i Jam
pes ana Jttatines in iancy ana g
)w at 15c yd. :S
oing now at 7 l-2c yd. 18
lain and figured, going now ?
cerized Madras in cords, an g
3s' tailored suits and boys' 8
;he yard. g
lery only 10c the yard." 8
finish Long Cloth, regular S
ce, going now at 98c.
d sizes, 2c the paper. g'
chiefs, lc.
i Men's Clothing and Pants. Jj
ool Suits going now at $7.98. |>
it $9.98.
ns in Pants are to be found <|!
es and Worsteds, absolutely ?
p,the regular prices of which 8
00,going now at SI.79,$1.98, gi
the pair. 8;
Sfoing: at 89c. g
rts at 39c. 88
that everything in our store ?
weep Sale prices; that our 8
lot mere idle talk. Come in fig
our judgment. No trouble eg
are deal is always assured at gj
Kingstree, S.C. 1
A COMMERCIAL SYMPOSIUM.
Enjoyable Smoker Given Tobacco
Men by Board of Trade*
The smoker Riven at the Kellahan
hotel Friday night in honor of the
tobacco men on the Kingstree market
was highly successful. More
than one hundred guests were present,
and all seemed to enjoy the occasion.
/? .!
The speaKer or me occasion was
Mr A V Snell, secretary of Charleston's
'Chamber of Commerce, and
his address was highly pleasing. He
spoke in a forceful,earnest style, impressing
his hearers that he was
deeply interested in the work he is
following and the material growth
not only of Charleston but of the
. Ja:-V a u i.u /* if-~
enure state ot suutn i<aruunu.
At 9:00 o'clock the guests went
into the dining-room, where three
long tables were attractively arranged
and well supplied with delicious
refreshments. Grace was offered
by Rev W E Hurt and the spread,
consisting of olives, pickles, chicken
and potato salad, ham and cheese
sandwiches, ice cream,cake and coffee,
was partaken of with apparent
relish by all present. When the
company had finished their icecream,
cigars were passed around
and everybody addicted to the habit
| proceeded to puff the fragrant tobacco.
i Hon Philip H Stoll was toastmaster
and presided admirably. The
first speaker introduced was Rev P
- S McChesney. His subject was:
"Our Churches: The Conserving In- 1
fluence Essential to the Successful
Growth of Our Town," and the
speaker showed their importance in
a highly appropriate manner.
Hon R J Kirk spoke in behalf of
"Our Schools: The Corner-stone of
Commercial Advancement," and as
schools and education are subjects
which appeal very strongly to Mr
Kirk, it is needless to say that his
remarks were well received and heart
ily applauded.
A C Hinds, Esq, followed Mr Kirk
in a charming little speech upon:
"Kingstree. A Good Town with a
Good name in a Good Locality. Its
Citizens are Good People, among
Whom there is a Spirit of Co-operation
for Its General Good." Mr Hinds
thought he had a big subject and a
bigger speech, but as he was no
speaker, he was goidg to get out of
the way and let one have the floor
who could speak. His address was
excellent and well received by every
one, despite his own opinion of his
ability to speak entertainingly upon
1 such an occasion.
Mr Snell was the last speaker. The
! subject assigned him was: "Our
i Board of Trade: The Nucleus of In|
dustrial Development." Mr Snell
, spoke for about one hour. He out!
lined in excellent 3tyle the impor|
tance of commercial organizations,
i their duties and how to perform
them. He especially stressed the
importance of a good membership,
its pulling together with interest
and enthusiasm in every move that
is set on foot for the good of the
town, and not for personal gain or'
from selfish motives. In concluding
his address he said he could not refrain
from saying something in favor
of old Charleston?the City by
the Sea?and he did; for what he
said seemed to create a new love in
the hearts and minds of his audience
for that old "burg," and when Mr
Snell took his seat Toastmaster Stoll,
on behalf of the Kingstree Board of
Trade, assured him that the people
here loved Charleston and would do
all in their power to further or facilitate
her interests.
The following paragraph is taken
from the Charleston Sunday News:
"Secretary Snell, of the Chamber
of Commerce, returned yesterday
from Kingstree, where on Friday
evening he delivered an address ^before
the Kingstree board of trade.
Mr Snell spoke on 'The Nucleus of
Industrial Development.'
He said that the meeting, which
closed with a smoker, was a very
enjoyable affair and that the business
men of Kingstree appeared to
ho intoroofori in overvfhincr thnf
might tend to the advancement of
their town. Several other addresses
were made by prominent citizens of
Kingstree. The smoker of the
evening was marked by informality
and was wholly delightful, accord
ing to Mr Snell."
. <
Ginnery Nearlng Completion.
The Canal Ginnery company, wnich
was organized here June 30, with
Messrs H E Montgomery, president;
W R Scott, vice presideru. and Thos
McCutchen, secretary am^^easurer,
has its piant now well construction
and will be readv ; r on
eration by the time the cotton-kicking
season arrives. The ginnery is
located near the A C L depot. When
completed it will be equipped with a
50-horse-power oil engine and three
70-saw air blast gins. The directors
of the new company are: Messrs H
E Montgomery,W RScott.PS Courtney,
E C Burgess and Thos McCutchen.
Even the best excuse is rather a
pour thinz.
J
J
1