The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, May 20, 1920, Image 8
>
Shoes for
anc
Our Line Embraces Som
We are Sure You Wi
II =
Just at present we i
Men, Women and Child
able to procure.
Among our lines is 1
is a well-known brand
faction to all who have n
put into shoes in the w
Our line of Ladies'
ers, made by well-know.
7
oughly appreciate this s
to our store and inspect
to show our line.
Children need well
grown-ups, and we are
sion. Bring the little b
up with shoes that will 1
well as. give the most s
_
Silverman's
Kingstree,
o
pPECiAf
1 (I ABET
Zp MARK
Beg. U. S. Pst Off.
I For Boys and Girls
"Sf ORIGINAL QUALITY
X WELT. jlkBirmiUaA
?f V?7 ? Us tic. 1^) a US*
5 KNEE: H ?K>w>C.
*7^ Special wear*. Always
Very strong comfortTn
and durable. able.
Very clastic Always
A Extra long? reaches and
X always in the covers the
S d(bt place. knee of the
wearer.
S INSTEP: . ||?
Gusset of heel tjg RB
Us and edge of
h.?e ribbed leg eg gfE??3
bf? form a BgHfS?
ej* straight line raSgStjira
*V* over instep of BaKaBgal
i" stocking. MsflBfl
7*7 Instep of HTfilttirff HEEL:
l ? 1._.?_ ESSBaMta Rn.rl?l w.irc
?? in elastic B8SBB51 Very strong
m ribbed pert. HMBSgg and durable.
p.? Mo binding? fflflfigS Rip-proof
MayoSandoa.
* jfj strong. r.u>nr.Ji ? s:u^-t-:;.:i
For School or Dre?s.
4j All weights?.-s.il
4* Every pair guaranteed.
| KINGSTRE
^ The Quality Store"
^^-K-K-K-K-K-R-K-K^-K
the Men, ^
I Children
e of the Best Known Maki
II Find the Shoe You Wai
ire offering one of the best
Iren for Spring wear that
the famous Florsheim She
in Kingstree, and has giv<
ised them. They embrac
ay of style, comfort and w
Shoes includes the latest;
n and reliable manufacti
showing, it will be necessai
them. It will be a sourci
-made, dependable Shoes
in position to supply thesi
0}7s and girls to our store;
ha o cnnrpp nf rdpasiire to
LfV? w UV1** vv/ V ^ ?
latisfactory sendee.
Departmenl
}-h-H-:+:+I+!+:+:+!+:+!+!+!+!
ANN0UNC1
We have just rece
Howard ar
Low S
and owing to the fa
in late and we are st
pers, we have reduc*
Men's Low Shoes.
These Slippers w<
for $15.50, but havi
S and having too man
f nip cnll + Vl?>TY
IU OV11 tAlVXl
$13.85 the pair.
ti ,
E DRY GOC
KI
??????43t?BBggR
Women
f
bs in America and
it at Our Store.
ii
lilies of Shoes for
we have ever been
>e for Men. This
en complete satis;e
all that can be
orkmanship.
patterns and leathers.
To thorry
for yon to come
3 of pleasure to us
as much so as do
e almost in profuand
let us fit them
them to wear, as
t Store,
South Carolina.
=C
EMENT!! f
1
?
+
3b
ived our line of jfc
1
id Foster |
hoes |
1
ct that they came jE
ockecl up on Slip- ff
V
ed the price of all ?
i
= i
' ?
?
^vk/\ 1\/mi 4-/\ r? a I 1 V
ertJ uuugiii iu ocu
ifc
ng bought others &
t
v
v in stock, we are E
:fc
1 for $12.75 and ?
?
$
S
5
|
>DS CO., I
NGSTREE, S. C. S
============
A WORDLESS
WOOING
By VICTOR REDCLIFFE
*- J
It was a mere whim that Induced
Ronald Baird to attend the monthly
dance given at the deaf mute asylum
at Leesvllle. He was the guest of
his old college chum, Bert Adslt, and
the latter had mentioned the function
as one likely to Interest him. *
I "Most of the patients are ladles,"
Bert told Ronald, "and you will be
pleased to realize how quick and intelligent
they are, and how heartsomely
they enter into a social enjoyment.
We will go together."
| Ausit was the town attorney. Ronald
was a young man. well-to-do and
engaged In the banking business with
his brother in another town. Adsit
handed him a little well-thumbed volume.
j "Study that In your odd moments."
he suggested. "It Is, as you see,
deaf and dumb Instruction book, quite
j common hereabouts, for we come into
j contact with our afflicted charges so
i generally that a. knowledge of the
J finger signs makes it quite easy for us
I to make ourselves understood and to
understand the patients."
Two days before the dance Adsit
was called away to another town. At
first Ronald decided not to attend the
function. He got looking over the alphabet
hook, however, was enticed by
the novelty promised, found it not difficult
to master the rudiments of the
code, and Thursday evening found
him seated In the capacious dining
room of the asylum which was very
prettily decorated as a dancing hall.
Ronald's attention was particularly
attracted by a young girl who seemed
friendly with everybody, and she was
welcomed with a fervor that showed
she was a general favorite. Ronald
mentally confessed that he had never
viewed a more beautiful face. She
was a model of neatness, and the grace
she displayed amid the giddy whirl
was something to remember. It was
after he had followed her with admiring
gaze through several dances
that Ronald observed her seated
alone and approached her.
"May I hope for the favor of one
dance?" he translated, a mute sentence
he had especially mastered.
The young lady responded with a
number of rapid finger signs, her expressive
eyes and gracious smile Indicating
that his plea met with acquiescence.
The pathos of sincere pity for this
afflicted young lady was obscured
after that as he recalled the lovely
face that had so completely captivated
him. Ronald.waited Impatiently for a
return of Adslt. It was the third
morning after the dance that Ronald
was afflicted with a roaming fit and
took his automobile tor a spin out
the country roads. He was returning
at a smart rate of speed along a rather
rutty and irregular one. At a part
of It where a sharp curve ahead
showed, from the direction of a pretty
home sheltered by some grand old
trees, he observed a lithe, girlish figure
hurrying towards Its gateway. She
wore a blue cape and was waving her
hands In an excited manner, and Ronald
thrilled as he recognized her?his
brief partner of the asylum dance.
"Stop?don't go on! The road?"
Ronald caught the token of peril In
the manner of the girl, rather than In
the words. He put on the brakes, but
not until he had turned the curve to
see ahead a great gap In the road
guarded by a plank stretched lengthwise,
bearing In chalk the ominous
warning:
"DANGER?look out!"
A false turn of the wheel sent the
machine skidding, it struck a deep rut
and halted, hut so suddenly that Ronnie
Q-aa hrwlllv frnui the seat and
thrown down a slight Incline, at the
bottom of which he landed momentarily
Insensible.
He aroused some few minutes later
to find himself prostrate, and under
his head was a pillow formed of
the blue cape, and standing pensively
over him with a concerned face was
the beautiful girl of the dance. Instantly
her hands were In motion.
"Are you hurt much?" signaled forth
the alphabetical signs.
"But you'spoke a few minutes ago!"
exclaimed Ronald, sitting up.
The young girl flushed. "I?I had
met you before," she stammered. "I
thought you were a patient at the asylum.
or an afflicted visitor. Many
outsiders come to those dances, Just
as I do. In fact, I have some very
pleasant friends there."
p"I saw that." declared Ronald. "I
fancy you are a friend to everybody.
See how your thoughtfulness has been
bestowed on my unworthy self!" and
his hand fondly caressed the blue
cape.
Verna Treshain laughed heartily
over their mutual mistake at the asylum.
Ronald must come to the house
and put some cold water on his contused
forehead, and that was the beirlnnlne
of dally visits.
"What are you so engrossed In?"
queried Bert Adsit a week later as he
noticed his friend poring industriously
over the mute alphabet.
"Oil! I have a whimsical conceit to
tell a certaiq young lady what I thinl
of her in the sign language," replle*
Ronald with a quiet smile.
"Miss Treaham, I suppose?"
"Yes."
"And the message you are thinking
over?" f/essed Adsit.
"Simple, compelling, I think: 'I love
you. WU1 you become my wife?*"
|The Peoples
H. A. MILLER, ]
11
II ^ LL,j,v
I FRESH BEEF, PORK
| Highest Cash Prices Pai
| Leave Orders With Us foi
| WILL PAY
1 30 Cents per pound for fat
| Cents; Half Grown Chick
| pound. Ship us your chi
| check by return mail.
[ H. A. MI
| KINGSTREE,
iH33BCni33i
v^r >yn fni I
|%/%| ij, HEJI
Iff mk^^BTIV
I
1 THERE IS NO GREATER FEELING 0
THAT OF HAVING A BANK AC
8 S YOUR NEEDS.
j THE ONLY WAY YOU CAN EVER H
IS TO FIRST MAKE THE STAR
3 WE SOLICIT YOUR ACCOUNT; WE
FOR YOU. WE ARE YOUR FR1
ER WHEN YOU KNOW THE IMI
" TER TODAY?
i
I! i Kasszsa
i ! ..jseaBBk IK
???
. "MM
i I
IMo Man Knows
The Future Has I
j WHAT THE FUTURE IS GOING
j BUT THE WISE, THRIFTY MAN IS H)
j BLE HARD TIMES BY BANKING HIS
I ESTABLISHING RELATIONS WITH A
j STITUTION.
j WE OFFER OUR FACILITIES FO
j PROMOTION OF YOUR BUSINESS. <
J US IF YOU ARE NOT ALREADY A CI
| FOUD PER CENT PAID ON
1 BANK OF KIP
1 OLDEST BANK IN WILLIAMS
j D. C. SCOTT, President, R. D.
I JNO. A. KELLEY, Vice-Pres. BOY LI
I F. W. FAIRY, Cashier, MRS. J
BB1 ITB
<^^\\ NONKT BACK ' N?1
11 without qocatioo if Hunt's Salve 0f fU
"/aTv^ k II fail* in the treat meat of Kcsetna.
J I P# Tetter.Rinfworm.Itch.etc. Doe't silbsc
I vj y i became diacauraged beeauae other |
V //) (ItaftlUta failed. Hunt', Salve ___ r
baa relieved hundreds of auch
B^H^airi You eaa't laae oo our ft. r
lack Caerenlrt. Try
itMarriakTODAY. Price7Sc.
JIHHP Far eala locally by InC
W. V. Brockingrton, M. D. equip]
I
f
; Market,
Proprietor
AND SAUSAGE |
d for Cow Hides ?
* Dressed Chicken (
YOU I
Hens, Roosters, 20 |
ens, 30 Cents per | 4
ckens. Will send |
LLER. I
SO. CAR. |
u i::> K;i!cmnnr
mrm
F INDEPENDENCE THAN |
COL NT SUFFICIENT FOR |
AVE SUCH AN ACCOUNT |
MAKE THE START EASY
END. WHY WAIT LONG'ORTANCE
OF THIS MAT
i
a a a .a iCEHMnr
What . |
In Store
TO BE NO ONE KNOWS, j.
EDGING AGAINST POSSI- I
I SURPLUS MONEY, AND j
STRONG FINANCIAL IN- I
R THE PROTECTION AND j
3ET ACQUAINTED WITH !
rSTOMER OF THIS BANK, j
TIME DEPOSITS. I
sJGSTREE
5BURG COUNTY
MILLS, Ass't., Cashier, .
S SINGLETON, Bookkeeper.
1. C. KELLY, Bookkeeper, '
*
1 "" 1 " 1 1
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