The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, November 25, 1919, Image 11
The I
Four Stor<
t
::
|| Are you
-We ha
11 but the d
4 !
<
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" I
: freights, and
Smokeless
20 gauge, an
: |' gings and Gi
jj; Wincheste
||! repeating R
and Shot. 1
f:
j BI(
Our stock
i|: ors. They a
I ill are made foi
ped with co2
ijj Motorcycle 1
ij: Our Veloc
ijj him in and 1
; ;
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4 r
ill
ii We have j
Tubes, and
We have t
j|| for this line,
i: enjoy real ti
?
, Rosi
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Rosenbergf
Department St<
js Ma
Abbeville, S. 1
FnwIlATQVA ^
laiuvvaic u
going hunting 1
ve everything y
log.
atBtfatinaKai, in *
barrel lengttuk
; and Black Powder SI
d all standard loads,
m Cases. .
jr, Remington andSte
ifles. Cartridges of al
Thermos Lunch Kits.
:ycles and velo
of Bicycles include mg
re made by reliable n
* service as well as bea
ister brake and mud-g
landle bars and seats.
:ipedes will delight the
et him try a sample ric
AUTOMOBILE TIRI
nst iwpived a shiDmei
Accessories,
he exclusive agency fo]
Equip your car with '
re satisfaction.
THE
jnberg M
!, 'j ^*,*/1 *< "( ' m W 'r ''r 'r ' ' ' ' * " * * *
; \
;j: '
Her. Co.
wres .
ny Departments |
C- |.
tore
rhanksgiving? \
ou may need i
; variety of models,
lells in 12, 16 and |
Hunting Coats, Leg- |
\ < j?
vens single shot and
1 sizes. Air Rifles |ji
CIPEDES.
my models, and colnanufacturers,
and |
V
uty. All are equip- iji
uards, some- with iji
little fellow. Bring i|i
- : * ;
ie. - - jj;
is. * .
it of "Miller" Tires, I
0 v
s
c Abbeville County
'Miller" Tires, and
er. Co.
i I /
wk'ff iixPfv ?y
te 'J* J unu!
smo
rp pas m
1 neve
I
^ I satis
Smokers realist K
| rtaf #A? value is in f
I the cigarettes and do / ,
% not expect premiums f and
or coupons! SO ir
Cam
Yoi
of t
I Yi
Camels are sold everywhere omn
in acientifirglly sealed pack- "
agea of 20 cigarettes; or ten jg
1 package* (200 cigarettes) in a
gtaaaine-paper-coveredcarton. F6t
OBsniilliii: * Wc strongly recommend this
'!! . carton for the home or office *-)
supply or whan you travel. ^
takt
1 ' or g
iifegsj . ?
R. J. I
: ::::\
ii:!i ' , *77 7 ~
iihi,.2=i?iipi|?: ;.. ' : :::.! ...-Ig|i=?{{;u
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I
SAVE AND HAVE than the ot\
it is with the
Clemson College, Novemoer-.? 01 trie orang
'Every garden and orchard owner in of the. belt
South Carolina should note as an the earth. A
object lesson the many tons, totalling of coming sr
train loads of our common vegeta- shortest pc
bles and fruits that are being im- strikes the i
ported constantly into this state, and fore, travel
every one should determine to help more air ar
George P. Hoffmann, Extension hor- reach it, vt
ticulturist. No individual can cor- meets a gre
rect this evil immediately, but much little speck*
can be accomplished in even a few and other tl
J-l.
I [years by the strength that comes near me
jthrough united effort. get many n
South Carolina's wide diversity of of the thinj
soil makes it possible to grow a different h
great variety of vegetables and fruits, in this slant
On the fertile coastal soils she leads mak?s the d
the United States already in the pro- set. For this
jduction of cabbage plants, but in er richer ar
spite of this fact she imports many when the a
tons of cabbage every year. A South | much dirt i
Carolinian is a pioneer grower of about in it.
fall Irish potatoes, but the state's ders.. Publii
imports of this crop are also many Bureau
tons annually. Inc., Washi
With such conditions existing one
CHRP
would naturally think that our conI
sumption is in excess of the produc
- . . Having
tion, which is true in some ?ases, out _ , ~
. . ... Columbia, .<
m the majority of cases production x. A ,
. . . the btate t
is in excess of consumption. The .
, . , mittee for
losses make it necessary to import .. _
, . , , bouth Laro
large quanties of such material from
, t , SlatvS Lilcio
other sections. The one-season
orchard and garden are valuable, I _' ,
., * , ' , . erty Loan d
it is true, and most people are too ? .
. Munsell is i
well satisfied with them, but every- ' xcee(j
body should seek to change the one- ?
. , . Mrs. Mun
season growing of fruits and vegetaui
* 11 can women
bles to an all the year proposition. , .
... . . appeals for
With such an aim in view, it is _ , . ,,
IFronph hAni
[suggested that the planting of cab-1? " ~ ~ ,
jbage seed to grow the "frost proof"!'" a?
[plants, the planting of onions, and,? ? . ^
I . , , . . She points
winter orchard renovation, and thel ?
, . ' . .as well as
proper harvesting and storing of , .
. , . , : appeals for
swet potatoes should receive care.
. ? .. , .? women in a
ful attention at this time. , .
>erculosis ai
What Make* the Colon of the Sunset ;S'^? ? J
More thj
j The direction of the sun's rays yefr '
. .u * i.u i j 11 stl11 tuberc
when they meet these large and small
particles in the air has a great deal .
to do with the combination of colors|"nf. U. en
that results as these objects absorb \ Irecting
part of the rays and throw off others. ,camPai&n
The sky is the most beautiful blue!nu*|' d**th
when the sun is high^in the sky. But 13 .'
, . ... , and its 100!
when the sun is setting the light has ^
a greater distance to travel through c?ny n _
v.,. disease wit*
Itne Deit 01 mr wmcu suuwuuuo b..v
earth than when it is high up over our
j heads. You know that if you stick a Red Cross J
pin straight down into a orange it than 3
wont go very far before it is clear *? carry on *
through the peel, but if you stick the Governrm
pin into an orange along the edge it nearly half
^ ,will go through a great deal more berculos'is s
%
}ARETT
ou want to know what rare
sual enjoyment Camels pro1
ke them in comparison with
rette in the world at any pricc
IMELS are a cigarette revelation
way you consider them! Take qui
ifreshing flavor, and fragrance; or,
derful mellow-mild-smoothness
r before got in a cigarette smoke!
els are so full-bodied and so fa]
faction you marvel that so much
could be put into a cigarette!
imels expert blend of choice Tim
choice Domestic tobaccos makes 1
resistibly appetizing! And, the t
iins why it is possible for you to sr
icls liberally without tiring your t
i will prefer Camels to either i
obacco smoked straight!
3u'U realize pretty quick, too,
ng the many reasons you smoke Ca
eir freedom from any unpleasant <
r aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty<
nee you know Camels you w
* much stock in premiums, couj
ifts! You'll prefer Camel qua
REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Wuuton-Salem
. .. jjH " fti; : i.ji \ H; '
r I rier
way. That is the way meningitis! Sci
:se sunset colors. The peel that the diseas
e is a good representation infection takes
of air which surrounds however. The
t sunset the light, instead resist the disei
traight down through the fresh air, suns
issible amount of air, Open air scho<
lir on a slant, and there- spread of the
s through a great deal discovery of i
id closer to the earth to dren. Such s
ith the results that it!treatment to t
at many more of these | _
J besides all the smoke EFFORTS UN
tongs that hang in the air DUR]
ound, and we must thus ' tj
lore colors, because some
?s in tTe air absorb very
iys when the light comes ashmgton.
ing way, and that is what * C?mpn
ifferent colors in the sun- ^ . ?.P??1
i reason sunsets are often- "nng the rec
id more" beautiful in color ,6 mean*i e
ir is not so pure, but has ? 08e' 6 VieV
uid other matter floating eXCCUtlVe bnu
?From the Book of Won- concernin? th
shed and Copyrighted by ?a",peopIe<il1
of Industrial--Education, Z u'" m?
ngton, D. C. . RePublrcan
promise with 1
5TMAS S^AL SALE leave tht c V
. N of peace.
Mrs. F. S. Munsell ,of* First of all
as Campaign Manager of current resolu
Campaign Executive Com- daring the wi
the Christmas Seal Sale, be regarded a
lina is one of the few j consequence t
can boast of a woman the house or t!
h her successes in the Lib-'0Pinion that t
Irives backing her up Mrs. iceas*. If the c
confident that the State jhand> should a
its quota of $65,000. j which requiret
sell states that the Ameri-|*ure> Mr. Wils<
have eagerly responded to' two-thirds of
aid for Belgian babies, ine*ded to ma*
ies, and Armenian babies,, ?ffective.
he outstretched arms of. Assuming, h
in all stricken lands.; ^solution we
to the fact that America,president or tl
the stricken country ridden so that
the co-operation of the jwar had bee"
bating the spread of tu-; would not afj
mong the children on this Wstioii, but
Atlantic. ' domestic quest
m 12,000 children diej^ia^ have bet
rom the White Plague. Un>ted States
ulosis can be prevented.' trike or the er
: to figures of the Nat- [Prohibition 01
:ulosis Association, which obligations, in
a nation-wide educational j?r food co;
ainst tuberculosis, the an-l^e duration of
:oll in the United States I So far as Ge
persons. This association j J?int resolutior
D affiliated organizations make a treaty
e work of combating the wou,d no agree
i funds derived chiefly i e^ect between
~ hnf 1
mual December saie oi| *? ~?
Seals. It is estimated thatj^ *re under ii
50,500,000 will be needed herself
he campaign during 1920. war with the 1
int reports show that questions affe<
the child victims of tu- sea or in the I
(uccomb to tuberculosis where.
M80
any IMgl'
ality, BS
that |&
yS H
ll-of- b
i de- IIP
rkish
BisisHiil
hem 1 'i. 1
)lend 35
noke -> pill
astel
kind , mm
:WH
that r. gg
mels |gp
xiorl . m
30T1S p!l3l?ijjj|
ence has demonstrated
e isnot inherited. Most
i place in early youth,
power of the child to
ise can be built up by
hine and good food.
>Is help to prevent the
disease and aid in the
ncipient cases in chilchools
assure prope?hose
already afflicted.
!De? way
ING RECESS FOR
tEATY COMPROMISE
r
, Nov. '21.?Efforts to
>mise on a resolution to
ce treaty are going on
:ess of congress, but in
it is pertinent to dis- x f
7 that prevails in the
ich of the government
e losses ,to tfce.Ameridollars
and cents as "V.-"v
/ ,
ral values should the ?
ajority refuse to com
the Democrats and thus
;itry wiffiout a treaty
the adoption of a con
i
ition by congress de?r
at an end would not
s legal or of any more
han a speech in either
he senate expressing an
he state of war should
ongress on the other
idopt a joint resolution
i the president's signa-on
could veto and then
both houses would be
;e that joint resolution
lowever, that the joint
re accepted by the
lat his veto were overlegally
*he state of
declared at an end, it
feet any international
would apply only to
yons, such as those
?n raised within the
concerning the coal
iforcement of war-time
other contracts and
eluding the espionage
ntrol, which depend on
the war.
srmany is concerned, a
1 by congress does not
of peace and not only
sment whatsoever be in
the United States and
the latter power would
nfomatinnfll lnw tn W
still" as technically at
United States on all
iting her property at
Jnited States or else