The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, April 06, 1911, Image 1
F
- r; a
K
I,.. See us for Life, Fire. Health, jg ^~N See os for Lffe, Fire, Health,
Accident Insurance,and Sure. A, ^ . M ik/v4A/B m ^ 1 I a. a J Accident Insurance,and Sure* .' V^aH#
isr et s- /I II r U J11111Til ii Prill 11 - ^ ~ 11
Lake City Insurance Agency, Inc. v MJ JL/ AJa Lake City Insurance Agency, Inc. .- &1
J. L. Richardson, Manager. ^ ^ ^ J.'L. Richardson,' Manager. >*
VOL XXV. ~ KWRg SOUTH ( AKOUNA, THl KSDAY, APRIL (?, 1911. X? ^ ^
H
EASTER MILLINERY OPENINGS.
Crowds Throng Local Fashion
Centers to See New Creations.
I Kingstree's three fashionable mili
linery emporiums held their usual
L "spring openings" Thursday and
FViday of last week. The attendance
at all three places was unusually
large and the hats displayed?from
I a masculine view-point?seem more
| on the common-sense style and show
^ less of the freakishness that has
has been a marked characteristic of
feminine head-wear models for sevt
eral seasons gone. Instead of the
fair faces of the wearers being alA
most entirely eclipsed by coal scuttie,
peach-basket and flowerpot efH
fects heretofore by courtesy yclept
W hats,the new models show a tenden|H
cy to roll from the face. Every miljB
linery parlor is making a feature of
BB the small hat?bonnet and turban
styles?close fitting and most of
^^Bthem rather simple as to trimming.
^^ Let it by no means be understood
lovers hflvp Hi<yinr)eared.
rbtiav btiv (*ww . w ? r x
Alas, no. They are here in all their
glory and we fear will continue for
a long time to figure prominently in
millinery openings. The large hats
shown include a broad brim.curving
abruptly across the front (we presume
it's the front),being very wide
from side to side, with large floral
garnitures, and a tendency toward
small flowers sewn flat. Many Napoleon
shapes are displayed, the
straw being flexible. The Helen
Taft hat, the butterfly creation and
^ the coral trimmed hats are well represented
at all the parlors we had
the pleasure of visiting.
Miss Frances Hitchens, a most
competent trimmer and designer,has
charge of the Kingstree Dry Goods
Co's millinery department The hats
she has already trimmed and designed
bear ample testimony to her
distinguished ability.
Many beautiful and fascinating
creations of the millinery art-are
displayed at the establishment of Mr
8 Marcos. The celebrated line of
hats, manufactured by Gage Bros of
Paris and New York, and the not
less noted house of Johnson, of New
I York, for which Mr Marcus is local
agent, have sent out this season an
unusual variety of master-pieces in
all the latest styles?an artistic comONL
J
' The
Mastei
Hand
\/ y J A th? mannc
el*thc>
] 1 11 M Uirill(ui>
I i r r~jH M mojtccrta
I / 1 fit and p!
* : I If you and \
| v"\"7 |\ P4'*4 40
Hi \1 A \ i\ put t#s,t
h W /V. A \ thit iht
mm u j\ \\ ments \
n| V j \ \ * \ wear ?:id !
THE G'J
H W TAJLGRi
W V CO. tic
F [ ?:? s>S?l.
Let us measure you
that Easter Suit now.
HEAD TO FOOT j
OUTFITTERS f
The F
*
?
r ;
)Yc bundle the DIAMOND
Mitts, Masks, Balls, Bats, etc?
for anything known in Baseball
in tire habit and use the best, a;
Follow."
i bination of skilful handicraft and
; faultless trsta.
Gale & Gale's cosy little millinery
store presents a pleasing spectacle
j and a more attractive display of ladies'
hats and trimmings would be
hard to find in any town or city.
This enterprising firm studies nothI
ing but millinery and the allied arts,
and,needless to say, their spring of*
: ferings are up to the highest standl
ard. Large hats, little hats, trimmed
i and untrimmed, they are here Galejore
(pardon a poor pun) and all in
: the height of style up to Dame FashI
ion's dainty finger tips. Black
i plumed creations fit for a dowager,
chic turban effects, the swell coral |
{ ornaments?all may be seen in most ;
I fascinating form and the simplest
and most inexpensive offering shows i
| that indefinable quality that oft- j
; times is lacking in the most expen- j
sive and elaborate?style.
It is gratifying to learn that all
I the millinery steres have had spleni
did openings, the crowds attending
1 Kci'ntr lororar than pver hefore. Our
town is growing and with increased
population comes a demand for fashionable
personal adornment. In
moderation this spirit is commendable,and
we are glad to see that our
local dealers have met this demand.
Let it be a matter of civic pride not
to buy elsewhere anything that can
be bought in Kingstree, provided,of
course, that full value is offered.
That is the only way to build up a
town. Give the home people a chance
and if the honest merchant cannot
meet foreign competition he will tell
you so and no one will blame you
for patronizing out-of-town concerns.
But give the home merchant the first
chance.
It is now against the law to send
a weekly paper to a subscriber longer
than one year on credit. We
don't intend to violate the law to
please anyone; so don't be surprised
if your paper stops coming when
you don't pay. tf
The price of subscription for The
Record is $1 25 a year; we allow 25
pents discount when a whole year is
paid in advance. If you are six
months or a year behind don't expect
a receipt for a whole year one
dollar. This applies to all. tf
y sevet
And
r
?
d in
r in
o'?r I
arc
ed.j
are !
into |
case I
ma! j
we:.'
her |
fi-ii; This line of I
w j comment.
to select froi
ij
'Ijf; the line is cc
i
for See Us
PEOPLE'S
# .
:amous Alvin 1
Baseball
BliAND, that insures quality in ever,
Cl>0 vou want the very pattern tin
(hKHls. C.1 )on't you know that you
j you know it takes the best to stand tl
Kingstree Hardwa
u/uAi^?irt AM/i DA4?.:I
yy liuicsaic anu i\^ian
LOST HIS CHANCE
On Account of Not Voting for Free
Lumber Last Year.
Private advices from Washington i
received in Columbia on Friday night!
were to the effect that Congressman j
A F Lever would not be chairman of j
the agricultural committee, the important
post to which he aspired an.i ,
to which he had prior claim in view
of Congressman Lamb's age. It is *
understood that Mr Lever's claims 1
were discussed at length in the ways s
and means committee and that he
was opposed as chairman of the ag- ,
ricultural committee on account of
his vote for a duty on lumber against !
the mandate of the Denver platform.
? The State. j j
f THE rOMFOR
I"
THEIRV^
THE B
HENRY H. ROGERS
worked in a grocery. I
put it in the bank. H
1 million dollars.
1 Make OUR Banl
m We pay liberal Interest consist
I Farmers & Me
B "Absolut
| LAKEC1
MTEEN C
I Every One Needs Wearin;
I am
Shoes is too well Known t<
We have a full line of oxforc
m, so call and let us fit you
>mplete.
for That Sprin
> MER C
3rand Ready=t<
I Goodsv
article on which it appears. C.Do
it the professionals use? If so, come
can't do your host with hum Halls, H
lie racket. Remember: "We Are th
ire Comnanv.
_ m/ 1
Dealers.
Patriotism.
A contemporary gives a tabloid
sermon on patriotism in the following:
"You don't have to go to war to|,
be patriotic. Improve your locality, '
uphold your town, enlarge its inter- J
ests and lend a hand to progress and J
you are a patriot?a lover of your '
country?as truly as the soldier who 1
shoulders his musket."
<
Receipt Books, Blank Notes, Mortgages and ; '
all Legal Blanks in demand, for sale at I<
The Record office. If we have not the ! <
form you wish we can print it on short
notice.
TSOFL.IFE III
VJOYED BY Iji
fHO BEGAN Iji
UTTIW 11
jl
ANK .:.V- (I
was a poor boy. He <
ie saved his money and C j
e left an estate of 100 # <
9 <
k YOUR Bank. f <
tent with safety?4 per cent. J J
rchants Bank 1 \
ely Safe" J <
TV ? c | j
|j
)AYS Til
g Apparel to Fit the Seasc
1
i
t
r
\ v
[
i
* rpnnire anv
Is and pumps
up now while
ig Outfit
lNTILE C
>=Wear Clothii
you want the latest in Gloves, I \W W
le People That Lead; Others
COFFINS AND CASKETS \L^Vm I M
?^ h j J
- " " " ^
The Record Office carries a full line of Legal Blanks cheap p
Crop papers, plain notes, mortgages, liens, title3, etc. Always the best , i
forms obtainable and printed on fine grade ?f paper in neat, clear type. ^
:
I Headquarters f i 1
^ V I' | j* ''' jj
^ I Pnr Alrnnct Afivthiri(r 1
j. You Wish to Pur= t|||
\ chase, Large 4;
| or Small. ;"|
:
J
: : '||
Wilkins Wholesale '%
\ 4
Grocery Co. | |
141 11 <
.L EASTER! !
in.
-3
?*- *--- -* a a.
In Shoes for men we are snowing a variety ui ia?*?
and leathers in oxfords and pumps of the famous
lithe purchaser honest shoe made by the
I style and very little jJ^rl^^J^^^^best workmen for men
'OMPANY "EAD 70 F007"
v/lTll 1*1 ^ I OUTFITTERS
ig for Men and Boys. :=:
<?%
'Hi
?^i