- MRS. SOLOMON SAYS:
^ryW-TTi-T'
Bemg the Coa(u*ioni of The SorenHundredth
Wife.
\
i *1 ;n
u * By Helen Rowland.
Verily, verily, my Daughter,
"there is no rose-garden without its
Sjj * . % bee, no soda fountain without its fiy,
and no summer, resort without its
,"Vaanp."
(For, wheresoever thou go est in
search of heartsease ana aeiigm,
there shah thou find one. woman who
maketh life unbearable for all the
i rest of women. ,
Behold, I have watched the Surf*
' Siren at her work in the waves and
in the kail-room. Yet, with, all my
wisdom, I hare not found the secret
of her charm, nor sofy^fhe mystery
cdf h?r Wurement.: ,
?VA in AWAAA fVo ?MAC4
* VIA) auo u uvv onvajo vw uavdv
befrotSftU amongst the Beach Bean*
ties* neither the youngest: nor the
wisest nor the wittiest; yet men torn
toward her as needles toward a mag
net, as flies toward a t candy-shop
and mosquitoes toward a front piazsa.
w'/\ The Callow youth, and the octegenarian,
the thrill .proof bachelor and i
'v the devoted husband, -arisen as one
man, and follow after to. , ;
At sight of her, their *?yes light
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EffjjrirHB LI M
Mfj Our Glasses
HBETTER
* *" ;
' ' :
If you smffar from eye strain?if
t you find Twnhf, writing or sewing
unpleasant tub
I*t nt unlock the fetter* that bind
yon, by foraisbing glasses tbat will
naUa yen to saa clearly i and satis&
faetierily.
This is the bone, of batter glasses.
^ '
DR. L. V. LISENBEE
OPTOMETRIST
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' TELEPHONES: '
MKm278 Re*. 388
S 14 WMUBIIoi St.
: Over MoMorra; Druf.Co.
ABBEVILLE, S: C
(Burning Glum Cost No Mart)
Jif?B9
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IAn
-22S
waxtan
'".'r -
p
. says: "If thei
- - -v, ness on earth
should leave s
it is advertising
Advertising
i > which creates s
&
Liit? TL
Dusiness, 1 n
T:. %
to increase ach
v ah ' r I'
/ ' ing wnat are
times.
:;'v jf
In this way \
i ' -v "*$: r '
?by using ad^
f:;,f , ?keep their se
I to normal
4
' Advert
^f-he Press <
Sets thi
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up, and boredom droppeth from them
and weariness is no more.
And lo, the "settled" man who
scorned to dance the new dances, is
straightway srmattfen with a wild
fever to trip the light fantastic, and
persuadeth herto teach him all the
new steps.
The Tired Business Man who hath
forgotten his tennis is inspired with
a sudden pasison to renew his game,
and urgeth her to join in his practice.
. v
The bridge fiend leaveth the card
table, in order that he may while
away his hours .of relaxation* with
her chatter. ' "' v j
It requireth seven stalwart men
l
mj eaca ner xu swim.
But the women know her, by instinct,
a? mice know the coming of
a -house cat; and at sight of her,
they shudder nad gather in their
husbands!
They know hex by the droop of her
picture hat, from under which she
peepeth.
They know her by the perfection
of her dancing nad the invisibility
of her bathing suit.
They know her by her subtile silence
and the overworking' of her
eyes. V- . &
They knotf her by her permanent
Wave, which ooanetli not out, and by
hfi?-smile whi^x cometh hot off. ,
Yea, they have her number, and
their knives are out* and their hammers
ready and waiting.
They greet her with smiles and
with cooings, but, in' secret, they
gnash their teeth.
And, behold, when the summer
hath passed, even as a steamer that
hath passed a quiet shore, .she ieaveth
a trail of breakers in her wake.
I
For no man that hath seen her
ever forgetteth her.
Neither doth any woman!
And her name is written down in
their books-in letters of Phosphorus!
, But, be of good cheer, my Daughter,
and scorn her not.
For without her, a summer resort
would be duller than a Sunday afternoon
on Main street and. sadder
than a jazz orchestra without a
drummer. .
Seiah*
. Tax on passenger automobiles in
Great Britain is $5 per horsepower.
In Italy the tax for an average car
runs between $3000 and $3000 a
year.
V '"'
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?M
laker
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re is one busi
1
that a 'quitter
. * > ' y>:;
icverely alone, v.
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is the power
ales and builo*
e natural, tinte
rertising is durtermed
"dull"
. t'
vise mcrciioiiis I
/ertising space
Jes volume up
ising in
2nd Banner
i Goods
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v^v^vUvvvvvw
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k - SANTUC > 1
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This community and many visit
ors had the pleasure of enjoyin
another picnic and hash dinner wit
tea and a'bundants of cakes and pie
last Wednesday at the homo of Mi
W. H. Sharp. The day was ehjoye
ibyeveryibody and we hope to hav
many more pleasant picnic*}, at hi
home. ,
yv
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Culhreth, Mi
and Mrs. C. P. McMahan visitefl Mi
and Mrs. Pope Nash in Georgia
few days last week.
Mr. Carl Sharp is here froi
North Carolina visiting his relfl
tives'ahd friends. /; 'v - t
: Ralph. McGee has returned to U
home in Betlon after ? visit-to. hi
uncle, Mr. M. B. Kay. - !
Mr. and Mrs. W? F. Kay had' a
ixneir guests rnaay anessrs. <i. n
I Gordon, M. B. Kay, and Carl Sharj
Mrs. Mllie Gordon and Eirphemi
Gordon.
Messrs. Edwinand Roy McGeeo
Belton, spent several days last we*l
with Mr. Boy Kay.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Higgins am
sons, R. E. and Alvln, of Hodge?
spent Friday night "v^ith Mr. am
[Mrs. Mack Wright.
Mr. W.. H. Sharp is visiting Mi
and Mrs. Otto Price and Mr; Henr;
Cochran'in the Means ^hapel sec
tion. >
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Wright-spen
Sunday with the latter's hoane peo
pie. .. I>, j r.(>
iMr. Bascom Kay spent Thprsda;
with Mr. Lewis Edwards.
Mrs. Boyd has returned-home ai
ter an extended visit to her daugh
ter, Mrs. K. I. Bryant, of -Georgia
<Her friends are delighted to have he
with them again.
Mr. Ed Stevenson visited Mr., am
Mrs. Thos. Stevenson and Mr. an<
Mrs. Tom Able here a few days re
cently. ' r?
(Masted Clarence Morrison has re
turned to his home in Columfbia af
ter an extended visit to his grand
father, Mr. W. E. Morrison.
Miss Amy Uldrick was a pleasan
visitor with Miss Annie Kay Wednes
day. * , si
iMr. Roy Kay recently visited rela
tives in Belton.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Wright spen
Wednesday very pleasantly with Mi
and Mrs. Frank Palmer.
Hattde Lee Kay. and Claude Kas
Jr., have reutrned home after a visi
| to their grandfather Mr. M. B. Key
\Mr. and Mrs. Claud Kay ? spen
Wednesday here with Mr. M. E
Kay and family.
(Messrs. Claude Moss and Royc
Blum visited relatives here thd
week. i
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palmer en
tertained the young folks with*
party Saturday night.
s Messrs. J. R. Hannah, T. S. an
Alien Palmes attended the Center
tial Celebration at Lebanon Wednec
day.
Mr. Roy Kay and sister Miss Anni
spent Friday at the home of Mh
Henry Cochran.
Miss , amhrdl shrdlu vbgkqj cm
Mr. Lewis Price visited Mr. J. I
CuJbreth Thursday.
Since our last writing we have ha
a good rain for the first time in te:
week&. It was too late for -the fin
corn and cotton but was fine on. th
late eon, beans and Irish potateei
?r many in this vicinity have planl
ea some or each since the aln.
There have been so many yisitin
and other happenings until it is in
possible to get them all ready fo
publication.
CAROUNA FOOTBALL. 1
FREE OF INJURIES
/
System of Play and Training I nan
gurated by Coach Eliminate*
List of Cripple*, i
Columbia, Aug. 12.?That Sc
Metzger, Carolina's football coaci
is determined to leave no stone un
utrned to snake the coming footbal
season a success at the Univeristy i
clearly proven (by his recent trip t
Columbia from his home in Penn
sylvania for the purpose of confer
ring with the Gamecock authoritie
in regard to (many matters that couli
well have 'been handled upon his re
turn her? early in September, Wer
Metzger not -wide awake.
Metzger was particularly pleasei
with the accounts given him abou
the new men who will be on th<
Carolina squad this fall. He an<
4 i
* "Wop" MoGowafc,;'his new line
'? coach,, had a long* conference over
* their plans for the fall and they have
% arrived at a definite understanding
v ,as to the entire development of the
-* squad. Some of the players of last
? season who will be* in Columibia this
h fall ar6f going to be - called upon to
s assist these two coaches, in groom'
ii*g the new mfen in the system of
d play Carolina has now -definitely
e adopted. Metrger is particularly
a anxious that the iFreshman be trained
in the fundamentals of his system ,
by some of the graduates of last
". year in order to permit /McGowan
a and himself to devote their full time
to rounding.a team in shape as early ,
o as possible. In this Way several
i- weeks can be saved in the development
of the team. - ''
fl That no candidate fog?'the squad
g can say he has n ot been vgiven every
opportunity to niake>gootf is a fore
g gtie conclusion. ?ve?y fellw who re*
^ ports will be moved op to the test*
( ing grounds as quickly as he is proa
nounced ready by the assistants to
Metxger and McGowan. iMetzger is
f a stickler for having a man not only
^ in shape to stand his first scrimmage
but also to have him skilled in such
matters as the right way to tackle,
interefere and charge.. This, avoids
'? mafry injuries and permits of rapid
^ development. That Ihls plan worked
'i- ' -A t . zHuLL
setter tn&n ever oeiore any oiner
' plan did at Carolina was- clearly
7 proven last season when he lost no
varsity men from injuries for Ms big
games: .
t According to Metzger men who
- are well trained and coached are
rarely hurt in ^football. He claims to
y have worked out a system of fundamentals
that really prevent injuries
_ and his record not only at Carolina,
. but at Pennsylvania, Washihgton
and Jefferson and 4 West Virginia
r bade up his word.
"Football methods have briproved
j in the .past decade," said the CarQj
lina coach on his visit here. "Today
just a few of the old time coaches are
in "the game and these are the ones
whq^have been keen enough to note
' that methods of training players
~ Viatra nkonireil rarivAllr Tn
* days football candidates were worked
too hard. A season meant a long
t hard grind. Fellows were sick of it
- long before it was over. Today we
see how little work we can do to con
dition men, rather than how much
we-y can give them. As, a result
t the players are on edge when a game
' comes around and are keen to tackle
the other fellow. Another result is
r, that no one is hurt. The had name
t .football has among some people is
V due to old-fashioned methods of
t training still practiced iby some
t. coaches. It tired the fellows, and it
consequence they went at it half
e heartedly. And that is when they get
i hurt."
Metzger was asked * if Carolina
would follow the same system of
a play as last year. "We had two formations
last season which we never
d used," he -said. "We managed to
l- squeak through some tight holes
without them. 1 told the quarterbacks
> to keep tem tip their sleeves unless
e we had to spring1 them to win our biff
r. games. We never had to so we have
something is reserve for this season,
f two styles otf attack that the old mem
are familiar with but which have
v never been shown. Whether we use
d them this fall depends upon circumn
stances in our big games. If we do
it have to cut loose then watch us go.*'
s
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' YOU may j
,,
I cure a cu^ton
' with a bfcrga
m : 1
but it takes qui
ty to hold hin
i - = t
e
1 -r ? a
I
r
THiS MACHINE MAKES
YOUR OWN POSTAGE
- , He
New York, Ayg. 9,?New/York was
introduced today to the postage meter 9?
t?a machine which' makes every man an
his own stamp printer and does a- ch<
way with the necessity of sticking thj
them on. The National City Blank me
has the first one exhibited here. The
machine, recently approved by "T
the postofflce department, operated
on a principle similar to that- of the
government's automatic cancelling
machine. As the letters are run thru ?
it, a square about the size of a stamp ^
is printed, in which appear the words
''-U. S. Postage?Paid.2 cents."
The machine is equippdef with a
register which can only be set by .j?
postofflce authorities. When the register
shows the u$er has stamped as aIr
ma^y letters as he paid for, the ma- ye
chine stops and has to be taken to
the postofflce to be reset. ^ ,
, Hit Add TmV Of Lore : ^
lL . 53 ' i.
Judge ( .1..
The girl climbed upon the' broad L.
arm of her father's moms chair and
leaned her pretty blonde head
kgainst his gray one.
"Daddy dear," she softly said. ^
"Why is it you never scowl and be
glare at Jack?"
Her father was surprised. ^
"Why, good gracious! What do I q
want to scowl at him for?" he asked.
"And you never want to throw
him violently through the front jal
p.
ini
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W. A. HARRIS ?
FUNERAL 8UPPUE8 **
, EMBALMING ' "
and tyAuto
Hearse Service th<
PHONES / ^
Day 395 Niffht 134 th.
,
T no
? lot
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, lot
I COUNTY OP ABBEVILLE soi
Probate Court
Citation for ^Letters of Adminutra* pr,
tion. . , ab
By J. F. Millar, Esq., Judge of Pro* fr(
bate: )ej
WHEREAS, Jennie Elizabeth Botts aj?
hath made suit to me, to grant her an
letters of administration -of the estate iej
and effects of Thomas H. Botts, late (g
of Abbeville County, deceased. a
These Are Therefore,, to cite and 0j
admonish all and singular the kin- on
dred and creditors ol tne said mom- no
es H. Botts, deceased, that they .be ea
and appear before me, in the Court g0
of Probate, to be held at Abbeville mi
Court House, on the 28rd day of
August 1921, after publication hereof,
at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to ^
show cause, if any they have, why sei
the said Administration should not mi
be granted.
Given under my hand and seal of ca
the Court this 9th day of Aug. in ar
the year of our Lord one thousand ^
nine hundred and twenty one and in tjj
the 146th year of American Inde- an
pendence. v *
Published on the 10th day of Aug. gg
1921 in the Press and Banner and on ^
the Court House door for the time
required by law. pa
J. F. MILLER,
3t Judge of Probate.
???? i
mmmmUmhmmtmmmmmm" 555
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Statioi
564 ?
J?* How's yo
In; business s
di- . Now's a :
i... look it o
ready for 1
We can alsc
dcr for Engr
r
J or every puri
The Press
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1
In The Know.
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' jJ
mston Post.
Tlie composer appeared in the
Ice of the publisher one morning
d with calpi assurance returned a
Bck for $200. "You cam destroy "j.
it," he toild fhe publisher, "and
ike out one to my credit for $500/ 'Jj
"Nonsense," came the reply. ? |j
hat's your royalty to date for
ur last song!"
"(>h, no, $ isn't,'' said, .the comj.
3er' s ,
Do you mean to insinuate that the
in is?r" /' itm
"I insinuate nothing; Jjnake the
aple statement that Iwast J$500
royalties. For the first iimein my |
e I can be positive, as to the
lount. I married your bookkeeper y
Bterday." v : ;
MASTER'S SALE ; |
Hm State of .South Carolina, , * .
COUNTY OP ABBEVILLE, A
Court of Common Pleas
P. SONDLEI", ^ Plaintiff,
Against
IARLIE JANIDES and ,J. S.
STARK, Defendants.
By authority of a decree of sale by i,
? Court of Common Pleas for Ab- ;v ^
ville County, in said State, made in..
& above stated case, I will offer for ^
le, at Public Outcry,, at Abbeville, ^
H., S. C., on Salesday in Septem- .> ;??
r, A. D., 1921,, within the legal
urs of sale the following described
id, to wit: All that certain lot or
reel of land situate, lying and be- * !
I in the city of Abbeville, Abbe- M
le County, in the State aforesaid,
own as lot No. 4 of the D. O'Neill
ojjerty as shown on plaf of S. B. * ^
imbo, engineer, dated April 22,
19, the samefoving a two story I
iek house thereon, fronting twfen five
and nine-tenths (25.9) feet on 1':^
b Public Square, and running back
distance of seventy-two and eight
aths (72.8) feet; being bounded on '-A&yll
s northwest by lot Noj 3; Con the
rtheast by lot No'. 8 and law range
;;,on the southeast by Russell store %4
; and law range lot; and on the M
athwest by the public square.
Also lot No. 8 of the D. O'Neill
operty lying at the rear of tike v
J _ 3 1 - t 3 $ .1- L
ove aescnoea 101 ana running uaca
m the rear of a ten (10) foot airway,
the same having a width of . ; _
rteen and five tenths (16.5) feet, ' 1
d a depth from lot No. 4 to the al- '
r way of sixty-one and sixteenths
1.6). feet; the northwest line being . /;J
continuation of the northwest line .jj
lot No. 4, the same being bounded ' ' 'y'l
the northwest by lot No. 7;'on the
rtheast by alley way; on the south- ; y
st by law range lot; and. on the " j j
uthwest by lot No. 4 and being'
>re accurately described on the plat . .V
ove referred to.
The tvo (2) lots described above t
11 be sold as one (1) lot. All as- *
ssments for street improvements
jst be assured by the purchaser.
TERMS OP SALE?One-third
sh. and balance on credit of one
id two years in equl installments, - ^
e credit pprtlon to bear interest mi _ ;
e rate of deven per oent per annum,
id to be evidenced by the bond of
e purchaser, secured by his mort- i)
ge of the premises, -with option to
e purchaser to pay all cash.
Purchaser to pay for stamps and
pecs..
THOS. P. THOMSON,
ag. 1. 1921 Master A. C., S. C.
lery I
Is *
ur supply of I
ilciuuiici^ r
good time to
ver ands get
the fall trade.
> handle your oraved
stock
lose.
& Banner Co. I
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