c . AMERICAN WOMEN
PRETTIEST IN WORLD
#: ?*
'rh T?1 Q ilMaWAQ TO Hp.
.raris, ouiy xw.?~
veloping an entirely new type of
feminine beauty, a type that will be
ae distinct and individual and even
A
more beautiful than tiie classic types
of Greece and Rome, according to
l Dr. Jack Bre&tmon, one of Paris'
foremost facial surgeon?. ,
' jProto the bewildering multitude
of old worid facial types brought
? " together in America, no two resembling
each other, American climate
and Americjui life are forming toy
natural selection a single composite
national type, the lake of which the
human race has never seen before,
if* Mid.
' Already dt is possible to discern
4? ta* outlines of thi> national
type, still ffuUy fifty years will be
* rego&ed for it to reach perfection.
/ . v,4s the Greek beauty stood out as
the finest example of feminine
loveliness of her age, the American
. ;* "* " ?
. beauty will in turn dazzle the world
her charm.
are the chief characteristics
of toe American type:
jCote nose, inclined to ?urn up.
v&emairfcable complexion, coining
iron heatlh.
-JBrorasish hair, blue yi?.
XJood form, respiting fiozn athletic
training.
fftouteinatihg personality, exuberant
sympathetic, solf-rehijot.
"the American ]>eauty will be the
world's first pug nose beauty," Dr.
Bfjjtonon continued. "Hitherto no
people has been ai^e to produce a
?r,?e
WJLUU 4JU1 , uptuiiicu iiiuo^ iauwv naa
a rrtljy aesthetic. America has succeeded;
however, in accomplishing
this and demonstrating that a woman
It
II
Johp
; ,f.
Wanar
V-' W ;
t y
says: "If the
'm ness on earth
'I' ;
'| \ should leave
M it. is advertisin
% '
'
W - Advertising
which creates
-i Knainpss. T1
I to increase ad
9 jf ing what are
I times.
m
i In this way
I ?by using ac
I ?keep their s
I to normal
Advet
II I The Press
Sells ti
' '
S<*. ; . '' . ? * ' ^
8 '
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| can fcavfe a pug nose and yet fulfill'
tbe requirements of beauty quite as
well as the ancient Greek girl with
her long slender nose.
"Noses of American -women as
a rule have a tendency to turn up.
Noses of American men, on the contrary,
generally taike tbe opposite
direction. I don't know the cause of
this difference between the sexes.
"The American beauty will have
the finest complexion of any type of
people the world has ever seen?due
both to prohibtion and her athletic
habits.
_ "No other people, ever, had the
chance to grow perfect complexions
that America has because no European
people has ever instituted prohibition.
Alcohol is the greatest enemy
of .beauty."
THE CONFEDERATE COLLEGE
62 Broad St. Charleston, S. C.
A Boarding and Day School for
Girls. Begins its session Sept. 27,
1921. Historic Institution situated in
a healthy location. Advantages of
city life, with large College yard for
outdoor sports. A well planned course
of studies in a homelike atmosphere.
A Business Course open to Seniors
and Elective Courses to Juniors and
Seniors. July l.lSwk&c.
Trade Balance Favor* Franc*
t /
Paris.?For the first time since
1905, the foreign trade balance has
turned in favor of France. Provisional,
but approximately correct, figures
for the first three months of
this year show total exports of 4,811,000,000
francs and imports of
4,781,000,000.
I READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS
1 wen
Brothers
[arble and
iraniteCo.
SIGNERS',
NUFACTURERS I
SCTORS
iarfwt and best equipped nonv
mental mill* in the Carolina*.
M GEENWOOD, S. C.
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\
naker
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sre is one busithat
a 'emitter'
severely alone,
??
g:
is the power
1 * '
sales and builds
le natural time
vertising is dur
termed "dull"
wise merchants
Ivertising space :
ales volume up
Using in
and Banner
he Goods
... * I
' \*l. - ;
' ? " ' A* . <lif
KNOWS MUCH?TALKS LITTLE
"Tiger" Speaks Sererml Lanfu&ges
And Keep* Silent In All i
Of Tfcem. ^
]
Paris.?"Interview Georges Clem- (
enceau." t
Just imagine a tall cold-looking \
sphinx suddenly turned into an old
man of 80, with Chinese features, t
and occasionally omitting a word or 1
two as if begruding eveTy syllable, j
That's Clemenceau! i
There is no pomp aibout the Tiger j
of France. Almost anybody can j
walk in on him in his lair in the r
iPiassy district of Paris. (
But ailmost anybody is just as apt E
to walk right out again! \ }
His home is like that of a strugglng
lawyer. (Furniture and rugs ^
are oM and time-worn 'like , their
owner.
There are books -everywhere, and J
rtocrla nf crroa+ CZtmV MnflinhnTM
pictures of still other sculptures. On i
the table there is a book the old man |
has 'been studying. It tells how to 1
raise garden vegetables.
The Tiger purrs pleasure at seeTig
you.
I hoped to draw him out by telling
him what I saw recently in Germany.
He listened like a sleepy
feline. Then finally he said:
"Very interesting!"
-I ventured the opinion that rt
Prance found she was able to pro foM
Vio'-raol-f ifcfie *>d
German hatred, it was largely due to j
{hie work in drawing up certain sec- I
tions of the 'Versailles treaty.
With this bands crossed on hds t
stomach, he spoke seven words: ,,]
"We all did our best at Versailles."
1 asked how America could help j
France today. / |
Eloquent silence. t
I inouixed was he crodne hack into I
French politics.
| Even more eloquent silence.
More questions from me and? '
"Young man, I speak several languages
and I konw how to keep still
in all of tlhem."
Peace Proclamation Possible.
Washington.?Some of President
Harding's advisers now are said to
recommend that a peace proclamation
,he issued to supplement the ;
congressional resolution ending the J
state of war with Germany and Aus- |
tria.
MICKEY SAYS:
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. 4lM MAkMN. Mm' 1
?
NOTICE OF LAND SALE
By virtue of the authority vested
n me by a certain deed of Trust, I
vill sell at public auction, on the
Lst day of August 1921 at Abbeville
jourt House, S. C., at 11 A. M., or
is soon thereafter as practicable, the
'ollowing described real estate:
All that lot or parcel of land sitlate,
lying and being in the City of
Abbeville, in the Conuty o< Abbeville,
n the State of South Carolina, facng
on short street leading from
Magazine Street to Jail Street, and
>eing bounded by lot oJE. Jim Buchanian.
bv lot of Harriet Vance, bv lot
)f Thomas Culbreth, and by Street
leparating this lo,t from lot of G. A.
iarrison.
Terms of, Sale: Cash, purchaser to
Day for papers and stamps.
D. H. HILL, Trustee.
Fune 20th, 1921- 6-22- 3t.
[ BAILEY Mil
...GREE
| Faculty of 28 Office
I * 14 Spates and 3
^ Bailey Military Institu
I equipped highgrade p
A large outdoor gymnasium j
| dormitories and hospital. The larg
| campus. Three Expert Coaches. A
9 boys.
At Bailey each Cadet is und
| the time he reaches the school an)
Every effort is made to surroi
| ing and living. The moral influer
Bailey is recognized by the^U
S full Military Msuiemeat. Military i
L*?t Summer over 200 applies
l Applications and letters of inquiry
I advise you to send in your applicat
: catalog.
COL. J
MAJOR JOHN W. MOORE, HEA1
. For 14 years a professor at The C
Ji H fi Wkl 'h Ili-Mt^rfnwagafa^
I Southen
Summei
1 From
i T0
Asheville, N. G
Black Mountain, N. G
Beaufort, N. G \
Canton, N. C, ... \
Flat Rock, N. G
Gastonia, N. C
Hot Springs, N. C .
I Lake Junaluska, N. C. ...
Murphy, N. G
Saluda, N. C
Swannanoa, N. C
|j Tuxedo, N. C
Wrightsville Beach, N. G. .
1 PC
| Tickets at above rates i
E with final limit rotnnninor f
I- ' ****** ******** * VVU??MIA^ V
all points on both 4he going
In addition to the abov<
other resorts throughout tf
Pacific Coast.
k Spend
Mountaii
GOLF, TENNIS, HORSEBA<
Convenient schedu
i A * i
Iea miormation consuj
System, or address:
LU I I I I I II III 111111111 I I II
Plumbing
and Heath
V <
REASONABLE IQ
PRICES I ^
Ralph 1
. .
2E0aSB?EEElSfiBI5Iffi03EEEI302lteEr
LITARY INSTITUTE
NWOOD, S. C
rs and Instructors.1 352 <
Foreign Countries Repre
ite is one of the largest a
reparatory schools in the
affords pleasure and physical develop)
est swimming pool of any male instituti
faculty of experienced and prominent
:
er the dote personal control and watch
til he leaves for hit home.
and the cadets with an atmosphere that
ices thrown around them 'are not excelh
'nited States* Government and supplied 1
liscipline develops loyalty, neatness, obe
ktions came in after all available space
' are coming in each day. If you conten
ion at a very early date. Writ& for o
F. N. K. BAILEY, SUPERINTENDENT
OMASTER. . ' ,
litadel. The last three yearB as commai
r i ' !
r . {
t
i Railway ?
....ANNOUNCES....
r Excursion
ABBEVILLE, S
R-T. FARE TO
... $ 9.80 Biltmore, N. C.
.. 10.88 Brevard, N. C.
. . 26.79 Bryson, N. G. .
.. 11.02 Clyde, N. C. ...
... 8.21 Fletchers, N. G
8.79 Hendersonville,
12.32 Isle of Palms, S
.;. 11.45 Lake Toxaway, ]
,... 17.43 Morehead City,
7.64 Skyland, IN. C.
,... 10.52 Tryon, N. G. . ..
. .. 8.00 Virginia Beach,
... 49.86 Waynesville, N.
i
p cent war tax to be added)
are now on sale and will continu
)ctober 34, 4924. Stopovers art
and return trip.
i points, summer excursion fares
le United States, and special at
Your Vacation In the Glc
Waafa*M Nftrfk C*I
IO V/I ?T VOIV.III * IV* Ml VI
LIVE OUTDOORS
...IN....
"The Land Of the Sky"
;k riding, motoring, fish
mountain climbing.
les and through train ser\
It nearest ticket agent, S
I. C. COTNER,
District Passenger Agent,
SPARTANBURG, S. C.
- : '
BIBHHBHBBMBDHHI
mm
Of
5 PHONE
? _
265
gHfil
? ' Vrv
S r-rilvert
Building .'itVienna
Street I
S
I
turner I
I
? 1 1 -.I -3.
fsg|||^
V'
ment. Modernly equipped 9'
on in the state. Twenty acre I'i'- Si
educators who undertUnd t- ' < /!
,
r* &
ful care of instructor* from
/ '' x,\*(
will encourage noble think- ?
2d by any school in the land. ?,
>y the War Department with IS*' >i
dience and devotion to duty. Si
had been taken. I :?
lplate patronizing Bailey we '
ur handsomely illustrated *
; '
r "? - ? - pi
:
adant of cadets. ^
V
* - \
jy aicin
vv>-.&3
i Fares
S - ' >
C. - liv:'-'
. .-.vv
\ *&? -. -Jit^
R-T. FARE v
. . ,
-$ 9.72
a
9.SO f4
14.04 4
n.24 ,p
ri'.
8.93
N. C 8.43 |
. C 16.22
N. C -11.09 | |
' *
N 26.57 I i
9.22 ||p
7.06 . | :f
Va. ... ... .. 30.70 |v
G 41.07 1
@ *
ie until September 30, 2
i permitted at any and 5
.irp. authorized to many ?
tractive Ifares to the
trioua
irolina.
INC. CAMPING. AND
ice, and for detail- |
outhern Railway, 1
'
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