The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, August 05, 1921, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
Do you know
you can roll
f?gg^
cigarettes tor
lOcts from 7
one bag of
GENUINE
\ BuuTDurham i
TOBACCO
MAKE YOUR OLD CAR LIKE
. '' i.'' new.
<" j .
We-build Jops, Seat Covers and
fall kind of upholstering! Made
,oot of good material and guarantee
to give good service. Prices
reasonable^
( v. / h. l. page,
Phone 227 Greenwood, S. C.
Hipp B%?s. Garage.
ECZEMAP
Money back without question ./A
if HUNTS GUARANTEED
SKIN "DISKASB RBMBDIE8
(Hunt's Salve and Soap),fall in f
the treatment of Itch, Bcsema, tp/T? if
Rintfworm,Tett?rorotheritcb- f If / / I
In* aMo dhMttc Trr thin ? ' * # I
treatment at oar risk.
McMURRAY DRUG COMPANY.
WALLACE HARRIS
LAWYER
Room 204
CITY HALL
I ViQihlp
See What
M
Are Buyi
And Be Sur<
' v. '
Get What
> '
1- ;. - /
, Pav Foi
- ^ " ?
L
When You W
1 ....G A S 0
* ^
we invite you to co
| you get your Gasioi
PUMP, you can see
are getting.
iWe handle oui
ently of the big cc
and our money is e
spent at home. Th
I your interest to buy
. We carry in i
BATTERIES, and j
kt reduced prices.
We are selling
and Tubes at the pi
I YE AR. These Tin
oversize.
CITY C
IZAAK WALTON'S HOME
MAY SOON COLLAPSE
Lndon, Aug. 1.?Here is a doleful
business that should stir the sympathy
of all good anglers. Izaak Walton's
thatched cottage at Shallow- i
ford Staff's is in danger of tumbling
down. The thatch has so far gone "
that it needs complete replacement, :
and even the roof timbers are un- j <
safe. These facts are gathered from ^
an official statement made to the i1
Staffordshire Education Authority, I
which has come into possession of j ]
the cott&ge as part of the founda-(1
tion of Stafford Grammar School. '
Perhaps the most mournful point is j1
trtat the education committee does 1
not feel justified in view of the need!<
for economy, in spending the money i'
that would be required to put the ,'
cottage in repair. {1
"Thus," says i a famous angler, j
"unless anglers come to [the rescue,)'
Izaak's cottage is likely to collapse, j1
It is suggested that some angling j
body should t&ke the matter up. We J.
may be poor in these days, but we j I
are not so poor that we can afford i!
to let such a relic of one of onr j
greatest , fishermen?and therefore,11
I j I
one of our greatest men?vanish. j1
"It is thought that an appeal by.1
our leading anglers, made to every,3
angling association in the country, j *
would at once 'bring in the money, j1
Let it be done."
Twins Missing in New York. 1,
New York, July 21.?Search was >
started today by the police ' for J (
Charles and LatroJje Leaycraft, 261 <
year-old twins and\ cousins of the | ^
late Theodore Roosevelt/at the re- (
quest of their brother, Reginald ' s
Roosevelt Leaycraft. Thi twins! (
have been missing from their home | ^
since Monday morning. Reginald j (
said that after an unsatisfactory dis-'t
cusion of a business venture at j
their Wall Street office his (brothers 4
said they thought of shipping as j
seamen on a trans-Atlantic vessel {
or might go to California. ! j
The twins are described as five j
feet, 7 inches in height, 150 pounds t
in weight, \with fair complexion,' i
bhie eyes and light hair.
RBb.Mj.TiiB cure* ?or??. /
\ t
Pumps! |
===== ji
You m
Big! J|
e You (/ IIH -J!
v wa r
You
1,111
'ant To Buy i |
LIN E....
me around. When
ne from a VISIBLE . i
exactly what you
products independ
rporate companies
an^ed at home and 8
is explains why it is
here. }
itock HOT SHOT
ilso the DRY CELL,
the HOWE TIRES
ice of the GOODjs
are all 25 per cent
1ARAGE If
?
h
LADY MARY'S GOSSIP
Talks of Travel and Vashiona and
Other Thing*.
London, Aug. 1 .?We used to
say that we would "run" over to'
Paris. Not so in these days. We "flit"
svhich is to say, we fly. No one who
is anybody bothers with the trains
and Channel boats in these days. We
simply go out to Hounslow and
climb in.
This climbing in and out of aeroplanes,
by the way, has raised an entirely
new problem with regard to
ankles.. I imagine that *the only
thing that we can do is just get used
to it. I don't believe we're going to
change the model of our garments
because we have to be helped up step
ladders rather frequently bv men. If
the ladders happen to be high, why
we shall have just to forget it. Nobody
cares much now, I fancy, men
or women either.
But I started out to say that I had
just returned from Paris. ' I was
?one in all exactly thirteen hours
and I had nine of the thirteen in
Paris. And the French have made up
their minds wth regard to this pffair
of .skirts. They have decided after
solemn conclave?the Frenchmen
and Frenchwoman take these matters
very seriously and discuss them
very gravely. *
They are going to wear 'em longer,
and the reason they are going to
;vear 'emi longer is peculiarly French,
rhey have decided?have the French
experts in charm?that, while raised
skirts may ibe attractive, the skirt
which, of itself is short, attracts no
jyes worth while. The cheap, they
jay, may gaze with eager, greedy
;yes; the connoisseur observes only
when the revelation is apparently
m accidental thing ft made for him
ilone. Neat Kttle bit of philosophy
n that! I wrote the other day about
;he fact that British women are gong'
in for kqickert>ockers, a?d even
actually for trousers. Well, the
j^ench won't?it would not be chic;
t would ibe far too frank to suit
A em; there would be no mischief in
t. . v
"And American women,'- said the
ittendant at Redfern's whom I quesomed,
"are prefcsely like Frenchwonen.
They will appreciate the danger
of too rahch blatant frankness
flk I.1ICU
There'? a point of view.
Incidentally, by the way, the small
;srt British horses are snowing much
in the way of steel trimmings. The
nost popular are shaped like spear
leads in the form of beads and are
tewed upon the fabrics in designs.. It
las beome a fad?not particularly
fascinating. - |
But I don't like to talk of fashion,
iny woman with real imagination
;ven if her nose is snubbed can make
i cheap and ill-formed dress seem
nore beautiful than cloth of gold
. J?11 J I 1
i^vi? a uuu, u?u ucauty. rt ? M pity
;hat more women do not underftand
this. There is but one more
;hing which I must mention. The
Parisian effort to unseat the growing
prejudice against colors and for
Mack and white has completely failid.
And how had Mademoiselle: got
"round it? '
Well, one of her ways is startling,
and it has been tried out in I.ondon
by none othei than the Lady Diana
Mannera. This is the wearing of
black and white to be sure, but it is
in very striking ways as, for instance
one shoe and stocking of black and
one r>f wllifp TVlin mnat
?. mvav xi wniViOii vi
t
all modes is catching on ?with a real
vengeance.
The memlbers of the American polo
team made a real success in British
social gatherings. They aire magnificent
dancers, every one of thfcm, and
have been pronounced the best of
fellows, epecially by auch British
femininity as has been lucky enough
to meet them. Mrs. Asquith ("Margot"),
who is an indefatigable
dancer, /but of particularly young,
says that she enjoyed their American
dancing methods very much, indeed.
There is no doubt of it?British
women like American men, whether
they have money or not. Perhaps
it is that touch of difference
for womanood which is so general
among Americans, but never is dis
covered among Europeans. This
makes Americans delicious to flirt
with.
One of the papers here started a
lurious question "Should wives have
salaries?" rt has Ibeen taken up on
all sides and all wives I have talked
with favor it. The press is very solemnly
discussing it, and gracious
knows, it may get into politics be
more production
in Yjaval stores
Washington, Aug. 2.?Naval!
st6res production was more than one |
auarter larger during the 1920 producing
season, which ended March
31, than during the previous season,
according to statistics issued today
by the department of agriculture. J
Exports were smaller and stocks on j
hand at the close of the season were:
larger than & year ago.
Production consisted of 488,548 J
j casks of turpentine compared with i
366,000 the previous year and 1,577,398
round barrels of rosin compared
with 1,237,000.
In addition there were reclaimed;
during the year 24,932 casks of turj
1919, and 180,139 barrels of rosin
{compared with 159,271.
j Exports for the calendar year
i 1920 were 189,168 casks of turpentine,
compared with 213,442 and
pentine, compared with 30,889 in
652,023 barrels of rosin compared
j with 677,662.
Stocks on hand March 31 last
were: At stills, 30,429 casks of tur:
j.: i nL on on i
penwne, compared witn in
1919 and 327,055 barrels of rosin
I
; compared with 138,525; in hands of
, consumers 30,528- casks of turpenj
tine compared with 26,340 and 217,302
barrels of rosin, compared with.
290,045; at ports and yards 74,686
j casks of turpentine, compared with
, 54,174 and 479,142 barrels of rosin
. compared with 263,946. Stocks at
( wood distilling and (rosin reclaming
plants at the end of the calendar j
year were 7,616 casks of turpentine,'
compared with 1,764 and 50,822
barrels of rosin compared with 22,'
593.
i
I
666 cures Bilious Fever.
fore it stops. Everything feminine
seems to these days.
I And the shopkeepers like to see
them as they do the hotel keepers
But I do wish they would be more
careful about being cheated. They
don't seem to mind, and usually do
not complain. It gets everyone who
| sells things into such bad holes. In >
this way the Americans demoralize
all who come into contact with them.
I- :
Souther
| Summe
1 Fron
:| i i i rn
1 T0
IAsheville, N. G
, Black Mountain, N. C.
Beaufort, N. C.
Canton, N. C
Flat Rock, N. C
Gastonia, N. C
Hot Springs, N. C;
| I^ake Junaluska, N. C. . .,
Murphy, N. G
I / Saluda, N. C.
f Swannanoa, N. C
Tuxedo, N. G
j| - Wrightsville Beach, N. C,
I '
i .
I Tickets at above rates
with final limit returning
all points on both the goin
In addition to the abo1
other resorts throughout
Pacific Coast.
Spend
Mountai
i *
3
| GOLF, TENNI8, HOR8EBI
[O
1^ '
Convenient schedi
ed information consi
System, or address:
J Notice To the Public
ll
Beginning August the 8th you will find
our truck on the streets of Abbeville ready \
to serve you. We intend to make a comnlofo
o&nvoae f f f/M v> /?
Ipivvv vuufuoo W? 11IC IUTV11 COU1 YVCCIV. liavc
employed Mr. Cecil Mundy, and any
work entrusted to him will have his prompt
and careful attention. If he fails to see
you please call Phone 333, No. 89 South i
Main and he will see that your work is gotten
and returned promptly. (
S We also do DRY CLEANING and will I |
I * say that once you have a Suit Dry Cleaned I
our way you will be more than pleased. I ?|j
a Tk^ni,; nrr irmi f a?? anir Imicinnoo irmi ??? I * ' %
U A imiilVlllg J vu M.VJK C4AAJ UUOlltvOO JTV/U VQ1A
give Mr. Mundy and assuring you * it will
have our most careful attention. ? <
Greenwood Steam
Laundry
CECIL MUNDY, Agent
I ' ABBEVILLE, S. C. I||||
I 89 South Main St., Phone 333 I
! o . "'"1
it Railway system :m
....ANNOUNCES.... . ||||
sr Excursion Fares
1 ABBEVILLE, S. C
i in' urn" ni"i 11 ii?ii imvi H
R-T. FARE TO R-T. FARE
.... $ 9.80 Biltmore, N. C. ? $ 9.72 j|
.. .. 10.88 Brevard, N. C ,. 9.80 if
.. . 26.79 Bryson, N. C ... .. 14.0* 2 .>V#1
11.02 Clyde, N. G 41:24 f; ,
.... 8.21 Fletchers, N. G 8.93 g
. ... 8.79 Hendersonville, N. C ...... 8.43 p|
. .. 12.32 Isle of Palms, S. G 16.22 jr . ^
. ... 11.45 Lake Toxaway, N. C.' 11.09 1
17.43 Morehead City, N. C 26.57 |
7.64 Skylaad, N. G 9.22 I y''
10.52 Tryon, N. G ? .. 7.06
.. .. 8.00 Virginia Beach, Va 30.70. ; ;
.... 19.86 | VVaynesville, N/ C 41-67 9 y
* 1 > ' ' '%
)er cent war tax to be added)
* ' - *
5 are now on sale and will continue until September 30,
October 31, 1921. Stopovers are permitted at any and , j
g and return trip.
ve points, summer excursion fares are authorize^ to many '
the United States, and special attractive fares to the ,'! ^
Your Vacation In the Glorious |
ins Of Western North Carolina. 2
LIVE OUTDOORS - |
....IN.... I
"The Land Of the Sky" |
ICK RIDING, MOTORING, FISHING, CAMPING, AND |
MOUNTAIN CLIMBING. |
ales and through train service, and for detail- i
lit nearest ticket agent, Southern Railway, 5
R. C. COTNER; I
District. Passenger Acfint.
~ SPARTANBURG. S. C.' |
2f^'5He^^ia^r^eEM?^:y^^8eg
,\. ..L