The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, May 20, 1920, Image 2
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A MAN MAY B
HONilV
Attorney General o
c
HAS MA
PRO-GERMANS,
RED REVOLUTIC
PROFITEERS,
HOARDERS,
" Because, as Alien
used it to
Because, he is driv
and I. W.
Because, he is pros
unreasonat
I Because, ne is arrt
the sale of
Because, he forced
which limi
tion of m<
lated lines
Because, he acted
agitators \
mid-winter
and cold.
Because, he oppose:
2 fights for clean am
g MITC
|t Is 100 Per Cei
SOU
Is also 100 Per
THEREFORE
South Car<
Candidacy.
WRITE?For I
r Attorney General st
C. C. Carl in, (
Munsey Bldg.,
PSTi
i and weathe
! der to succe
! and backwa
I have
| hand. Acic
j Get whatev
Geo.
j Warehouse
I
i
i
(WHAT KIN
LATHER BRUSH
WE SELL i
RETAIN THE BR
WE ALSO
m CLUDING POWD]
BEST OF A
AFTER THE SHA
gBr 3 Mt/o^r<?y
m
1 SHUIHIKhi
w^sooA^CANoy^eu
1,
When in need o
IIES HE MAKES! "
>ALMER j
didate for the Demo- 0
ent B
.LOWING: "
ABOR AGITATORS, |
RY
ICANS. I
enemy property and
shevists, Communists g
tort unwarranted and B
s of the country. *
ging out and forcing ?
I for higher prices. jg
??.i- />ah%4 ?5
E KNOWN BY THE ENE1V
IITCHELL I
f the United States and Can
ratio Nomination for Presid
lDE ENEMIES OF THE FOI
PACKERS,
iNISTS, RADICAL L
REACTIONA
REPUBL
WHY?
Property Custodian, he took
help America win the war.
ing the alien anarchists, Bol
W.'s back to Russia,
ecuting those who seek to ex
>le profits from the consumer
;sting the hoarders and brini
commodities they are holdinj
the "Big Five" packers to s
ts their activities to the pro
:ats and prevents them frorr
of industry.
in behalf of all the people ,
vho sought to prevent the f
, thus endangering the entire
5 the standpatism of reactior
1 honest politics.
:hell paj
at. American and 100 Per (
th caro
Cent American and 100 Per 1
riina Should Stand for Mitd
'aimer for President Iiteratu
ands for and what he has dor
Chairman Palmer Primary C
Washington, D. C.
CROP IS
r conditions again*
issfullv combat the
*
rdness of crop, fer
a full stock of nrh
1, Kanit, Meal and ]
er you need NOW!
A. McEI
opposite cotton pi
\
? jl
i^nHnHBHonR
1,11 I igufl^JTj^r^mTTTVj
[X) YOU SHAVE YOURSEL
D OF A SHAVE CAN YOU
?
SHAVING BRUSHES THAT
ISTLJ&d.
SELL ALL KINDS OF SH
ERS AND PASTES.
LL?A COOLING, HEALINi
VE.
TREE im PR
MSCRIPT/ONS A SPECIAL
f First Class Stationer
tt'CUpi <X IVU1V uvvivw |
duction and distribu- f|
j monopolizing unro- B
against radical labor g
iroduction of coal in g
; public to starvation ||
1
lary Republicans and i|
LMER |
>nl Democratic.
UNA
Cent. Democratic
tieil Palmer and His
re showing what the
ie.
ampaign Committee, I
11 I
LATE |
*t it. In or- I
Boll Weevil j
tilize. j
ced goods 011 |
titrate Soda. |
Iveen, j
atform. j
%
?i j
^1
gg
I
I
GET WITH A POOR 2
WILL POSITIVELY |
r B
AV1NG SOAPS, IN
J LOTION FOR USE B
ffAfTMAM MOMKf _
r$Lt*S A/*D SummLtfS ZMa B
UGCOJ j
BlSlilliBBJiaillfBD!!!:!.'!:
y call on The Record
THROUGH THE I
YEARS I
By GEORGE E. COBB R
>U M. . ? --
She was twelve, and he fourteen,
and It was a birthday party given in
honor of a child of ten. Most of those
attending the function were about, or
under that age, hut Effie Sands and
Bertram Morris, both entered fully into
the spirit of the occasion.
The tiny debutante of the occasion
had distributed a bowl of old-fashioned
candy lozenges, so dear to the child
ish heurt. and incipient swains
spelled out the gushing nitmenis
printed in ^lariiiK red upon the white
surfaces. Ver.v timidly I'.erirain presented
one to Kilie. reading: "Will
you l??> r jy friend." and Kllie selected
for a reply tlie uon-eouiuiittal sentiment.
"I like your company."
Tin- party was breaking up, when
Bertram came across Eflio in a curtained
niche, and boldly determined
to give expression 10 the promptings
of Ids ardent heart before they separated.
"Will you kiss me?" read the heartshaped
confection with which he presented
her, and Effle flushed and quivered
and leaned her velvety cheek
towards him. her eyes sparkling bright
Just then her name was called out and
two girl friends, seeking her,?roke In
upon the seclusion of the niche. Effie,
startled, drew back from the rapt
eagerly expectant face of her youthful
suitor and advanced to meet the ethers.
She, however, directed a swift
glance over her shoulder at Bertram
Intensely expressive of disappointment
Then, coming to n pause before the
two glrla, she put one, clasped, hand
behind her.
The dainty member described an
unmistakable signal to her luckla?
swain. Bertram was keen to conatrae
it He glided directly behind her. Her
fingers unclosed, revealing a lozenge
evidently treasured for the occasion.
She slipped It into Bertram's hand
and then went away.
"I love you," it read, and Bertram,
the boy, felt a sudden surging of d?>
liclous emotion within his being that
atav?H xrftfi him ">r d?v?_ and after
that was a memory, sweet, innocent,
abiding for years.
Bertram's father and mother moved
away from Rockton within a month
and he saw Effie only once or twice
daring that period, and then in the
company of others upon the street.
He felt lonesome and homesick 'amid
new scenes until he became interested
in resumed scliool duties. It was two
years later, when he graduated into
a higher educational phase. The impulse
came upon Mm to write to his
little friend of old, proudly telling of
being awarded recognition as the
youngest and most proficient of his
class. The smoldering fire of his
early love was fanned into vivid flame,
when he received a pretty girlish note
in reply, full of little nothings, but
showing that Effie had not forgotten
him.
It became a great pleasure to Bertram
to thus begin a correspondence
that alleviated the tedium of the four
succeeding years. The mutual missives
never went beyond the bounds
of friendship, but it was a fond memory
for Bertram to picture the idol
of his boyhood dreams grown into a
young lady, and when she sent him
her photograph he treasured a second
prized memento of his only love experience,
the first being the lozenge,
so surreptitiously, bat consolingly
passed to him that memorable evening
in the long ago.
The day that Bertram Morris obtained
his diploma as a member of
the legal bar, thus equipped to meet
the mature responsibilities of life, he
received a letter from Effie glowing
with pride and pleasure over her own
graduation at the seminary at Rockton.
She told of a party that was to
be given in her honor. "And what do
you think?" she wrote vivaciously, "It
is to be at the home of Eleanor Dwyer,
don't you remember, Bertram,
where we last met and where we were
the same good friends that we are
now? Of course you can't come all
that way just to see me, but Eleanor
insists she shall send you an invitation,
anyway."
The same arrived. A legacy from
an auni uua giveu onuaui a ?iunvi<
income, and there was no question of
sparing the money for the trip he at
once meditated. ITe voted it a favor
of fate that was reassuring, as at the
party during the evening he and Effle
found themselves in the same retired
niche where their early mutual liking
had found its birth. Their eyes met
in mutual comprehension of the situation.
"Is it not strange?" spoke Etliei "It
was six years ago that you and I?"
"Were boy and girl, in this same
spot?" added Bertram, leaning closer
towards her. "I wish to show you
something, Eflie," and from an inner
pocket, wrapped in a fragment of silk,
he drew forth and revealed the "I
love you" lozenge he had preserved
through the years.
Eftie blushed and fluttered as he
caught he hand In his own. "I asked
you a question then." whispered Bertram.
"Do you remember, dearest?"
he pressed. "I ask it again now."
"The answer then is the answer
now." whispered Eftie, her fair face
half averted because of confession
and emotion.
And the long deferred kiss war
given and taken, a sure presage of th#
union of two loving hearts in the near
future.
!TOBiC
2
I We just r<
] Sheets
J
I very i
a
i yoi
M
n
\ \
a
"The
Made
? Kingst
|
Hampton Street.
|
v^Bainniav!iiia;iii]iiiiraiiiii!!ni:iiin!i
}
Beautiful in D
1$ Thoroughly M<
Mechanically ]
4X
A The moderate
v only because, first,
q manufacture; seco
$ from parts lised ir
? X*? 1 ? /vIaX tiTAi r*?l
auveiy ngm wcigi
reduction in man
& saved the buyers <
vj greater car value
'? ist.
3 The seven pas
'M with 60 horse mot*
Jg artistic straight si<
pg integral corner li^
ffl extension cord, gy
E fear, 33x4*4 inch (
A The French p
J and wide, roomy i
derful riding qual
The complete
J leg room and resp
T,pt nr show 1
tfc Special Six cars.
? A full line of <
*? A full line of
A to till the needs oi
A
| Studeba
1
^ Next Door to Kell
f
CO BARN
eceived a shipi
and, as this i
scarce, better let
lr order at once
will need a
or repairs.
Fit Just Rig!
by Sheet Metal
ree Hardi
We lead; Others Folic
( nmanMKMnMH
T tTtTiTmi iTrrtTtT?TiTnTtTi
Right W
prices of the Studebaker <
the reduction of overhead
lid, the elimination of tl
l the Studebaker factories
it obtained by scientificall
ufacturing costs from th(
)f Studebaker cars, who, b
fV?an is nnssihle where the
IIIUIA -
ssenger Big Six is a car o
>r, with two range carbur
ie, slanting windshield, w
^hts, jeweled eight day cl
psy top with rectangular
?ord tires and weighs only
ilaited, hand buffed genu:
seats contribute greatly tc
ities.
ness of equipment, ease o
onsive power make drivin
rou the qualities of the S
.
Groodyear and Goodrich Ti
parts for the Studebaker
f the Studebaker owners.
iker Sales
"The Home of Service
ahan If^el
r t Tit mini*
iT^yiTiTiTi T iimiiTiiiTiTix
1m j
nent of Flue
naterial is |
: us book
if you
set I i
it Kind!" j
Experts!
HH^HI
ware Co. I
Kingstree, S. C. I
>w. |
:+:+:+h-:-?-:+:+:+?:+:+:+:+J- f
i
Cars are made possible jfi
. cost owing to quantity E
le middleman's profits B
, and third, the compar- Bw
y balanced design. The EH*
ise three advantages is Va v
y reason thereof, obtain ffl
se conditions do not ex- E3
Sr
if 126 inch wheel base, ft
etor, shock absorbers, ft
ith ventilator base and flock,
tonnean light with ft
plate glass window in ft
3,125 pounds. ft
ine leather upholstery ft
) its comfort and won- ft
?f control, abundance of ft
g a u.ig siA a pleasure. nj
tudebaker Big Six and ;fe
res and Tubes. W
cars. We are anxious
Company,
KINGSTREE, S. C. W
1