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The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-03
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DUE E NEWS.
A. R. Presbyterian
" ~ ~ ~

Editor and Mrs Greene of Abb
beville attended the Sunday meet
ing in Due West.
Mr. Sunday in his remarks, said
he had heard of "Dody" Phillips
"your great player" and wanted to
see him.
MI Walter Moffatt, of Monticel-
10, Ark, brother Of DR. Moffatt, at
tended the funeral OF the latter.
Miss Eliza McDin of Ora, is
teaching near Camden. She is prin-
cipal of a fourishing school and is
delighted with her work. She took
up this work last October.
DR. J S Moffatt of Lexington, Va,
after returning to Columbia with
his mother, following the burial of
DR. Moffatt, came back to Due West
and is looking after his fathers
business. He will be in Due West
for a few days.
A friend tells US that Mrs ] S
Moffatt and family will return to
Due West at the close of the
schools in Columbia, where the
children are now going to school.
Our people will be pleased to have
Mrs Moffatt and family make
their permanent home in Due
West, where they will receive a
warm welcome.
Mr. Roddy Devlin and DR.. Price of
Greenwood, Rev Bynum Belts and
a few members of his congrega-
ton at Troy, Rev W. A. McAuley
of Greenville, Rev G.. L. Kerr of
Spartanburg, Rev R N Baird, MI
and Mrs Wharton of Iva and a
good delegation from Ora, attended
the Sunday meeting in Due West
on Monday.
We heard an intelligent gentle
man say that the impression was
gaining ground over the state that
there would be but little reduction
in taxes. That special interests had
Hobbies in Columbia to look after
the appropriations coming their
way and see that they were not cut.
That the burden of taxation would
simply be shifted from one should
err to another. Also that the people
would not stand for this and would
put in new men this summer who
will carry out a r~etrenchment pro-
gram next year.
The famous song leader of the
Lily Sunday party will give a pro-
gram in Due West, the proceeds of
which after expenses have been
paid will go to the fund for a new
Graded School Building for the
town. This man is famous the coun-
try over for his marvellous conduct
Of the great singing assemblies
which gather to hear MI Sunday
preach. He will bring his trombone,
the delight of thousands, and will
offer a varied program of melodies
and songs which appeal to the
great m~usic-loving heart of Amer
lea. Some who know Mr. Rodeheav-
err say his readings are more en-
joyable than his songs, moving his
audiences to tears and to bursts of
laughter. Price, General Admission
so cents, reserved seats, rs cents.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-03
AT HOLLYWOOD AND LAKEWOOD
THEY REST

(By D. H. Magill, Richmond, Va.)
The lilies and the roses weep
Der Abbeville's dark gloom, ,
Remembering all those who sleep
In valor's youthful bloom;
At Hollywood and lakewood rest,
Brave Wardlaw, Donald, Reid,
Whose valor immortalles attest,
For whom home hearts do bleed.
The Richmond CLEANS of stars above
Enhance homes tender dreams
In fullness of Confederate love
That thro' the South still beams;
We cannot grasp those brave young
Since we are made to weep
The fondest tears of loves demands
In sorrow sad and deep.
Those somber, fearful notes of life
Will bloom into a psalm,
And all of bloody battle strife
Will close in golden calm;
Well cause war shadows to depart
From South Car'lina's way
And peaceful windows of each heart
Bloom gentle flow'rs of May.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-03

fNOSl Bile
1 went to McMURRAY'S
And l saw Frost Bite"
And I said
"What is it,"
And Doc smiled and said
"Try one."
And I said
"Gimme one Of EN-"
And Doc did
And I bit in it
And it was ice cream
All camouflaged with
Milk chocolate and
Favored to suit me
And it certainly was good
So I said to doc,
Gimme another"
And he did it
And pretty soon
He had to call a cop
To take me out,
Because my money was gone
And l was raisin sand
Cause l couldn't have more
FROST BITE.
II thank you. 4 ~,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-03
REGULAR COMMUNICATION

There will be a regular communi-
cation of Clinton Lodge No. 8 A. F.
M. Monday night Feb. 9Th at 1880
P. M. Work in the second degree.
H. S. HOWE, Secretary
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-02-03
THE STRAND, THE IMPE-
RIAL and LIBERTY Theatres

Are open for: your entertain
ment on Dollar Day, without
any cost to you whatever. Call
for Free tickets at any store
you may visit while in the city,
and see One Two or Three
good shows. See them all if you
wish.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Rev. Dr. Wilbur F. Crafts will teach
the Sunday school lesson. "Elijah's De-
feat Of the Howling Prophets OF
BaaI." to the teacher class tomorrow
at 4:45 pm, at Y. w. {. A.. 1888 +
street.
The WashingtOn Branch, society OF
American Bacteriologists. will meet
tomorrow night in District building
Peoples Party will meet Saturday
At s pm. at 500 G street. No fee. Men
and women invited.
Emery lexington Home and School
Association will meet at Emery School
tomorrow. S:l5 p.m.~ ~
Northwest Suburban Citizens As
sociation will meet tomorrow at
nm. in Tenley School.
The cnntata. .Judss Maccabeus.' =
which was to have been given tomor-
row night at Washington Hebrew
Congregation. has been postponed to
January 20.
The WOmen's Alliance OF All Souls
Unitarian Church, will meet tomorrow
At IL o'clock at 1889 Columbia road.
DR.. William A. White Of st. Eliza :
beth's Hospital. will speak.
), The BrookIand Citizens Association
will meet tomorrow night at the Ma
sonic Temple. 18th and Monroe streets
northeast.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
CIVIL SERVICE POSITIONS.
Examinations Are Announced to
Fill Various Vacancies.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced examinations to be held to
fill vacancies in the following: Spe-
Cialist in child hygiene, children's bu-
reau. $2.40O to $4,000 a year. with al
lowance for actual travelling expenses
and a per diem in lieu of subsistence
when absent from headquarters on
official business: supervisor of pro-
tective social measures. $4,000 to
$4,000 a year. and field agent. protec-
tive social measures. $l.SO0 to $4,000
year, both with allowance for
transportation and maintenance when
travelling on official business, interde-
partmental social hygiene board: as
Evening star., 1922-01-12
CAR STOP CHANGES.

The Washington Railway and Elec-
trc Company has announced tha, the
following changes in car stops have
be"n nut into ""e"t
Stop for westbound II street cars
on the far side Of 11th street and
New York avenue. will be moved to
near side of 18th street.
New stop for Westbound II street
cars at near side Of 11th street and
New York avenue.
New stop in both directions at North
Capitol and Claiming streets.
Evening star., 1922-01-12

sistant In nematology, bureau of plant
industry. $1,000 to $500 a year: as
sistant observer. weather bureau.
$1,000 a year: Junior physicist. junior
technologist. junior engineer. al.
Sl.2UU to S1.5O0 year. bureau OF
standards. In addition to the basi.
salaries named above. the bonus OF
$40 month will be allowed for most
positions the salary of which does no.
exceed s2.50O year. Full informa; ton
and application blanks may be OBJ
tanned at the office of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission. 1924 street north
west
Evening star., 1922-01-12
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

= Sergt. Jasper Post, No. IS. Ameri-
can Legion. will meet at O'Clock.
I01 l. street Installation. !.
x Chemical Society will meet at s
o'clock at the Cosmos Club EXecu-
tive committee meeting. 1:30.
Women's Bar Association will meet
at o'clock. Washington College of
Law, 1915 K street
Mems club of st. Luke's Church will
meet at $50 o'c,ock in pas.sa nj
Election.
Kit Carson Pest No. >. Department
of Potor" will meet at o'c.och,
G. A. II. Hall.
Annual meeting of Washington
Cthapter. American Institute of Arch :
Evening star., 1922-01-12

Norman McC1intock went game
hunting in the park with motion
picture camera and recorded pictures
Of animals really "at home. Deer,
moose. antelope and elk still wander
i'm the Ye lowstOne. nnafraid. Mr.. NC
Clintock's pictures of this ''greatest
natural game park in the world viii
be shown before members of the Ma
Evening star., 1922-01-12
DISCARD ARMY TRANSPORT.
BY BUD FISHER.

The old Army transport Dix has
been Withdrawn rom the transpacifc
service on account of age and th..
newer transport West Lewark, at
Seattle. has been substituted for ser
vice between the Pacific coast, Hawaii
and the Philippines.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
ARMY DUTY LIMITED.

According to a War Department an
nouncement, tours of duty OF ofhcers
and enlisted men of the Army IN
Alaska hereafter will be limited to
wears
Evening star., 1922-01-12
SNAPS RARE ANIMALS.

The lure Of the circus hovers about
Yellowstone Park. for there are to
be found not only geysers and canyons
but many varieties of animals which
are rare or practically extinct else
where
Evening star., 1922-01-12

Marriage statistics go TO prove that
men Of any age tend. in the mass. TO
choose wives Of an age corresponding
to their own.
Evening star., 1922-01-12

tiOnal Geographic Society tomorrow
afternoon and evening at the New Ma
sonic Temple.
Evening star., 1922-01-12

DIR. F. ]. de Sloovere will address
the Knights of Columbus evening
school. 1904 F street. at o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-01-12

Christopher B. Garnett will address
the Virginia Legal Club of George
! Washington University at 8 o'clock. in
the alumni room. Election of officers
Evening star., 1922-01-12

Warren G. Harding Camp. No. 5.
Sons of Veterans, will install officers
in the boardroom of the District
building tonight at o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
TODAY

Frederick j. Libby. executive secre-
tary, National Council for Limitation
of Armaments. will discuss the coun-
ell program for 1922 at 532 18th
street at 4:45 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
NOTIONS

Women's Stamped Night
gowns of Longcloth, soc.
Tan Scarfs and Center
pieces. Each. 500.
Children's Stamped Romp-
e-s of Indian Head Cloth.
sizes 2 to 4 years. SOC.
Infants Stamped Dresses.
long and short styles. 7oc.
Elona Hair Nets. cap and
fringe styles. Dozen. 59c. !.
Readymade Waist Innings,
sizes 36 to ~. Each, SOC.
Dress Shields. pair, 15c.
Odd Lot Royal Society
Cotton. slightly soiled; large
balls. Each, lSc.
I. Children's PERI ction
Waists. sizes 2 to 4 years.
35c.
Betting. white and black.
Yard. SC.
Women's Stamped Com
binations, sizes 36 to az.
Each. 69c.
Stamped Luncheon Sets.
Of stitch design; l3
pieces. 59c.
Evening star., 1922-01-12

St. Marks Mems Club will meet at s
s o'clock, st. Marks Church.
Evening star., 1922-01-12

California State Association will
meet at Thomson School. Miss Audrey
kcons Of California will sing. Dane
ing.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
kllbldSRA1ACF
6IO-SI8 9TH st.
Any Trimmed
Winter Hat
IL, the Store ~
Many sold for $40, ~
S25, $50, S35 and
$40.
Not Hat Sold
For Less Than $40
Millinery of the highest type marked down for
hurry-up selling Finest productions of famous
nlakers-such brands as Goldlor and Cupid.
Many are exact copies of imported creations
and bear the labels OF the Partisan originators.
Black and colors Trimmings alone worth
than the sale price.
Remnants

UNBLEAcHED cOTTON-Nearly LOCO yards.
40 inches wide. Heavy. substantial quality that
has SO many uses in the home. Especially
suitable for making scanned sheets. OKc
Soon washes white. Yard. ........... AA1SN
FRUIT OF THE LOOM PILLOWcASE COT
TON, As inches wide. Chiefly in remnant lengths.
The regular price when cut from full pieces is
SOC yard. Known for its surprising 00c
quality. Yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. nv
Evening star., 1922-01-12

Mrs. Bessie Farrar Madsen will
speak at Columbia Heights Christian
Church at s o'clock
Evening star., 1922-01-12

Art section. Twentieth Century
Club. will meet at 3 o'clock. 1447
Irving street.
Evening star., 1922-01-12

The Washington Arts Club will give
a club dinner at I o'clock, 2O17 l
street.
Evening star., 1922-01-12

itects. at 7 o'clock in Cosmos Club.
Dinner will be followed by election
of officers.
meet at Thomson School. Miss Audrey
kcons of California will sing. Dane
ing.
Mrs. Bessie Farrar Madsen will
speak at Columbia Heights Christian
Church at o'clock.
DIR. F. ]. de Sloovere will address
the Knights of Columbus evening
school, 1904 F street. at o'clock.
ST. Marks Mems Club will meet at s
o'clock, st. Marks Church.
The Washington Arts Club will give
club dinner at o'clock, 2O17 l
street.
The Engineering Society Of George
Washington University will be ad-
dressed by T. Dantzig, research en-
gineer. on the manufacture and uses
of ball bearings. Universities and So
cieties in Washington and vicinity
have been invited.
Warren G. Harding Camp. No. 5.
Sons of Veterans, will install officers
in the boardroom of the District
building tonight at o'clock.
Christopher B. Garnett will address
the Virginia Legal Club of George
Washington University at 8 o'clock. in
the alumni room. Election of officers.
TODAY
Frederick j. Libby. executive secre-
tary, National Council for Limitation
of Armaments. will discuss the coun-
ell program for 1922 at 532 18th
street at 4:45 o'clock.
Art section. Twentieth Century
Club. will meet at 3 o'clock. 1447
Irving street.
Evening star., 1922-01-12

itects. at o'clock in Cosmos Club.
Dinner will be followed by election
of officers.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Friday--For Remnants and Picked Bargains

Remainder of our big
Christmas sale at S4.95. which
contains many shirts worth a
good deal more than that
price. All to go at s3.95.
Chiefly of broadcloth silk. tub
silk and crepe de chine. Art
craft. Imperial and other
high-grade makes. Newest
stripes-also u few in white.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06

Lodestone is kind of rock having magnetic properties.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
Difference Between
 Radio and Batteries
 For Auto Explained

How does the radio "A' storage battery differ from the ordinary six volt automobile starting and lighting battery" This ~os+iOn is askeL
 as often as any other propounded to the radio equipment dealer who sup plies the correct answer: Tt has thicker plates and fewer of them per cell," but why this is true he often fails to make clear.
 So this inquisitive radio enthusiast hies himself to the nearest battery service man who has a special radio 'A' battery for sale and asks the reason for thicker and fewer plates Wm. Wright local representative of the Willard Battery Company makes this point particularly clear for our readers. There is need for un- form delivery of current at constant voltage over as long a period of time between recharges as it is possible to obtain. The immediate demand for a great flood of current, such as is re- quired in starting car, is absent here. Thin plates with much exposed
 .Je surface produces the current re- quired for car starting but thick plates give more uniform current over a longer period between rechar- ges and what's more, contribute to longer life of the battery"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
CLOSED MODEL
 DEMAND SHOWS
 BIG INCREA
Ford Company Reports Re markable Growth in Popu-
 larity in Last Few Years

The the sedan and coupe models of the Ford Motor Company have shown remarkable growth in popularity during the last few years, is empha- sized in statistics from the Production Department at the Highland Park Plant. A few years ago the closed model was being turned out at a rate of about one-third that of present pro- duction. Nor is the popularity of the Ford coupe or sedan remaining sta tionary. Indications are that when figures are tOtaled for 1922 another substantial increase will be recorded.
 The schedule of output for June, according to the Production Depart ment, was set at 16,500 sedans and 22, 100 coupes making the Ford closed car types the most popular models produced anywhere.
 During 1919, the Ford Motor Con- pany built a total of S2,0S9 sedans and coupes, which figure would compare rather unfavorably to the estimated output of this year. But a tremendous jump in production occurred in 1920 when there were 1S5,435 sedans and coupes built Both sedans and coupeS SuOW6Q pTdCllCdlly ll0 SdlI6 pSlSCII- age of increase. In 1919 there were 4S,31S sedans built and 33,771 coupes, while during the following year sedan output numbered 109.4S7 and that of the coupe 75,94S.
 In 1921 the production of closed car models continued to show growth. In this year there were 129,SS7 sedans turned out and 95,6S2 coupes, both models showing an increase over the preceding year of approximately twenty thousand.
 From January 1 to June 1, this year the Company completed 44,413 sedans and 5S,635 coupes. When it is con sidered that in a five month period the Company built almost as many sedans as during the entire year of 1919, one obtains an excellent idea of the big gains the closed models have made. During the entire year of, 1919 there were built 33,771 coupes and during the first five months of this year the coupe output totaled 5S,635.
 For the three years, 1919, 1920 and 1921 there were turned out by the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06

say definitely how successful any change actually proves itself to be in practice.
 This is just as true of tires as it is of anything eles connected with d car. ttIM
 "The value of years of experience can hardly be over-estimated in tire building.
 Other things being equal, the tire company with the longest experience is the company that is most worthy of patronage, for, certainly, that com pany ought to know most about mak- ing tires.
 'There are a number of very old tire makers.
 "The oldest is Michelin. It was Michelin, in fact, who introduced the worlds first pneumatic automobile tire way back in 1885,"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
PUBLIC GIVEN BENEFIT WITH
 NEW PRICE GUT
Prices Are Again Materially Reduced by Manufacturers
 of Silvertown Cords

By the announcement which ap. peared in newspapers all over the country on July 20th, the B. F. Goodrich company made another bus. mess move which shows very defint. ley the way back to industrial pros. perity.
 Prices have again been reduced materially on all the Goodrich Tires. Both the Silvertown Cords and the Goodrich Fabric Tires are included. Never before have Goodrich Tires been sold at this base line of prices. The small car driver can get a Sill vertown Cord for $13.5O. The price of the 35x5 Silvertown-largest stan dard size for automobiles-is $49.30. Fabric Tire prices range from $9.65 to $22S5.
 Hoy this has been accomplished makes story which points the way to many manufactures of ohter pro- ducts. Quality has been maintained The Goodrich factories for months past have been working full time three shifts every working day in the week. Out of the slump which was severe throughout the rubbed indus try, .GOOuFlCn IdS DullL DuSlneSS DdCk to it's present healthy, profitable stan dards-by putting prices lower at every opportunity.
 An Economic Truth
 The beginning of the present vol ume of manufacture at the Goodrich factories can practically be said to date from May 2nd, 1921. On this date, the Goodrich company led the rubber industry by drastic price re duction of 20 per cent. on all tires.
 Buying was stagnant because the public expected lower prices. Good rich stimulated buying by giving the lower prices which the public demand ed. The result was all that could be expected. The demand for tires in creased througout the industry. And in this increase, The B. F. Goodrich company received it's reward of far sightedness and clear business wis ion.
 Because of the increased demand, the factory increased production-and the cost of making each tire was re-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06

For the long-distance tourist who enjoys camping along the way here is a trailer de luxe.
 It was planned and built by Dr. Carroll Behymer of Cincinnati, Ohio, a physician who enjoys auto touring, camping and fishing, yet wants some comforts of home on the trip.
 Ut took Dr. Behymer all spring to build this trailer. Now he is on a long motor trip with his auto camp trailing behind.
 The trailer weighs 600 pounds and Dr. Behymer says, can be pulled cas- fly by the Highest motor car. When it is opened up tent, which it car ries is erected over it. A fireless cooker is builtinto the front. The tent when not in use folds in even with the top of the cooker.
 In the trailer also are four single
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
Importance of Age
 and Experience in
 Tire Making Shown

Few motorists says MT. c. H. Al len of the R. B. Krebs Co.,, realize how important part old Father Time plays in improving cars and car equp- ment."
 'To thoroughly test any experiment tai change literally takes years. La boratory tests maye be very carefully made, but they are always inconclu- sive. It is only after the change has been tested out in all parts of the country, under all kinds of driving con ditions, in all seasons, under all kinds of climate, and in the service of all kinds of drivers that it is possible to
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06

 springs which can be stretched along side the trailer and held up by inron stanchions. When the beds are out table can be formed of boards hin ged to the rear. Camp stools, tools and cooking utensils fill in the rest of the space.
 The top of the trailer is in the form of ''John boat" and measures a little over eight feet in length when the two removable ends, form ing luggage boxes, are bolted into lace.
 Even an ice box is provided. This is in the rear of the trailer under the bed. Rr. Behymer says this as- bestos lined box will keep ice for a week
 Dr. Behymer is shown standing alongside his trailer. He says he can set it up and assemble it in 15 minutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
New Exide Battery Service Station Is Now Open in Lowell

An Exide battery service station, that will be of interest to numerous car owners in the Warren District has been opened by Frank Thayer's Garage in Lowell. The Exide bat teries are made by the Electric Storage Battery Co. of Philadelphia. They have been manufacturing Ex- ides for a number of years, equip ping the 1912 Cadillac, the first American car using a storage bat tery. .,a~,.-
 Quite a number of the 1922 cars are factory equipped with Exide bat teries, Buicks, Cadillacs, and Pack ards among these. There is a spe- cial battery made for Fords, known as the EXide Junior, which is being widely used.
 The new ENide station is thorough ly equipped to charge and repair any battery, servicing all cars with dis titled water, and taking charge of the EXide sales and service for Co chise county and Cananea.
 Company 2S7, ,692 sedans and POS, 5,401 coupes, Q big percentage of which, as the above statistics show were built
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06

duced through greater volume. The increase has only made the original 20 per cent reduction possible-but has also brought the possibility of announcing a new, and in many cases greater reduction than before
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
Predicts 16-Cent Copper Before End
 of Next December

Interesting developments in copper are looked for over the next six months. It is probable there will be some definite news on pending merg- CTS but the producers say the best news will be in. connection with a re- duction in surplus copper. They claim there is not going to be any pronounce ed increase in production and that output cannot Teach normal for a long time to come. One of the largest pro- ducers says 16-cent copper will be seen before the end of the year. There has been important buying of Anacon da, Utah, Cerro de Pasco, Inspiration and other good copper issues for a long pull.-Wall Street Journal.
 Lodestone is kind of rock having magnetic nrOnnrtipS
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06

Company 2S7,692 sedans and 2O5, 5,4O1 coupes, Q big percentage of which, as the above statistics show, were built during 1920 and 1921.