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Office No. 61. Residence, No. 17. Wednesday, May 12. LOCAL AND PERSONAL, Miss Myra Pearce is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. II. Cantelou. Mrs. Pinta DeBruhl of Atlanta is tte guest of Mrs. Lucy Dugas, Mrs. Allen T. Samuel is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Jones. Miss Carrie Morgan is here visit ing her uncle, Hon. J. Wm. Thur mond. Mr. Clint T. Graydon of Colum bia was a visitor in Edgefield Mon day. Cap*,. Claude E. Sawyer of Aiken spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Jones. Photographs at reduced prices nntil the middle of June at Mist Kliza Mims' studio. The Dixie Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. James E. Han Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Mr. Mauldin, the state bank ex aminer, and bis assistant, Mr. Sid ney Bruce are in Edgefield to-day. Mrs. Harry Hamilton of Staunton, Va., formerly |Miss Lucile Mobley of Johnston, is the guest of Mrs. W. E. Lott. The Edgefield chapter, TJ. D. C.. will meet at the home of Miss An nie DeLoach Wednesday afternoon, May 19, at 5 o'clock. Mrs. A. S. Tompkins and Mr. A. S. Tompkins, Jr., attended the funeral of Mr. Gus Graydon at I greenwood last Friday. price of admission to the cantata Prj&ay night is within reach of everybody? g^peral admission 35 cents and reserved aoqts 50 cents. Tho County Inter-Denomination al Sunday ?cp,ool convention pon venes at Plum Br ap eb ibis morning and will continue in m?QU thiough; tmt to-morrow. Another little lady has come to t in Buncombe. Mr. and Mrs. L. rohnson are receiving the con ? ?tions of their friends over the .^fr of little daughther. ^ ^Pendleton Jones accepted ?& * *^>n to deliver a memorial V & o*>xlidge Spring Sunday af returned in time to fill appointment Sunday at for the store of the cantata ff .0 V ral admission 35 ??ats 50 cents. fVxinraent given V* lld be doub $ A apter, D. ?fr M month Can te y p. m. ?.ion .ir #4? 4 i3? ?.5 Gone to Washington. In response to a telegram from his uncle, Eugene Timraons left for Washington, D. C., Monday morn ing to accept a position. Being a lad of exemplary habits, one who has not despised the instruction of God-fearing parents, Eugene is well grounded in Christian principles, and, therefore, it is not at all likely that he will be lured into forbidden paths in the national capital. Entertainment for School. On Friday evening, May 28, the teachers of the graded and high schools will give an atractivo play in the school auditorium for the benefit of the school. Much time is being given to it by the teachers and the entertainment will be thor oughly enjoyed. The money realized will be used to pay for wiring the school building and for the pur chase of books for the school libra ry. School Soon to Close. The Edgefield graded and High School will close June 2. TheMc Duflie literary society will hold public exercises in the auditorium Thursday night June 3. The grad uating exercises will be held Friday I night, June 4. The speaker for the occasion has not been chosen 3 et. The members of the gradua ting class are, Miss Evelyn Broad-1 water, Miss Emmie DeLoach, Miss Willie Mae Hart, Walter Mays and Edgar Strother. For Cotton Weigher. The first of the several candidates to announce for the position of pub lic cotton weigher for Edgefield is Mr. W. D. Allen, whose formal card appears in this issue. Mr. Al len is not only largely connected but has many loyal friends who will give bim active support. He is from every standpoint well fitted for the duties of this position. For| several years he has been in the em ployment of the Beaver Dam Mill and there had considerable expe rience in handling cotton. If elec ted to the place, Mr. Allen will renier faithful and impartial ser vice Fine Seed Irish Potatoes. By referring to our classified column of advertisements this week you will find that Mr. R. A. Wash, better known by his friends as Gus Wash, can supply you with home grown Lookout Mountain potatoes for planting at the very reasonable price of 81.5? per bushel. Last year Mr. Wash made 80 bushels of these potatoes on one-quarter of an acre. It is conceded that the Lookout Mountain potatoes rank among the best varieties. They are finely fla vored, cook ,well, keep well and are prolific. The yield which Mr. Wash made is sufficient testimony as to their producing well. Better see Mr, Wash in person or drop him a card. Do not fail to plant a late crop or second crop of pota toes, using the Lookout Mountain variety. Governor Manning For Law. Governor Manning is administer ing the affairs of his office with great vigor, and it is his dominant purpose to enforce the law. It may ?eem a bit old-fashioned but the j? adamen tal concern of a govern y it is to maintain order, through ^ irocesses of law. It is not an Cfo tant factor that the Governor orator, though it is gratifying AA him speak well, nor is it de .^fiy at a Governor build a per * 'cal machine through ap ?and concessions. It is Tever, that a Governor ot his oath of office to enforce the ton 'iig ha? set out to jjy*ed, and he will those impossible laws can \forced as Jjnins his ernor's over In Tvn Carberry Canner. I ara agent for the Carberry Water-Seal Canner. This canner has four big points of merit: It is simple, scientific, safe and successful. The Cai berry Canner has been purchased in ten state agricultural colleges for use at lectures and dem onstrations. It economizes time and labor. I shall be glad to show them to those persons in the county who need a canner. Write to me at Clark's Hill, t?. C. Annie Mae Mims. Whooping ough. Well-everyone knows the effect of Pine Forests on Coughs. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey is a remedy which briners quick relief for Whooping Cough, loosens tne mucous, soothes the lining of the throat and lungs, and makes the coughing spells less severe. A fam ily with growing children should not be without it. Keep it handy^ for all Coughs and Colds. 25o at your Druggist.-2 A Salo? Edgefie One Hund? Sd Opening Chorus in striking coloni of victory singing:" Margaret May, Genevieve Norris, Eloise Hart, E Harling, Edith Ouzts, Eleanor Kinnai Thomas, Brook Jones. Greeting to the Audience, Oui Saloon." Enter Campaigners for National ] of the organization and singing the pi 'Tn 1920 comes the The children's happ In nineteen hundrec There'll be prohibit When Columbia dri Geo. Tompkins, leader: Gertrude Mims, Lillie Holsten, Kate Mims, 0( Byrd, Mary Lyon, Helen Nicholson, Lillian Pattison, Sarah Lyon, Bill Bai Miss Abbie Bryan as Columbia, I company of boys and girls bearing tin shield of stars and stripes and wearir blue, enter, singing, "0 Columbia, tl James Dobson, Norma Shannonh Hughes, Lewelyn Nicholson, Nellie I Robert Ouzts, Allen George Thura Julia Strom, Tom Bailey. Columbia, assisted by the boys ? doubts the benefit of prohibition. Mitchell Wells, a follower of Coli "Ode to Cold Water," chorus of ; Columbia introduces seven citi Blacksmith, Lanham Dorn; Storekeep Tompkins; Doctor, Edward Peak; Bal ford Mims; Housekeeper, Ruth Paul, Pages, Strom Thurmond and Will bia. Gov. of Kansas, Edwin Folk, enfe in his state under prohibition. Chorus, "Vote for Prohibition. " United States Judge, Carrol Rai ve'U have a saloonless nation. Thi ^ ?elujab." 4? Policeman, James Porter, gives 1 "f^L Chorus, "The Fight is on." A FAIR WARNING. . '--- ? One That Should be Heeded by Edgefield Residents. ? ? * ' Frequently the first sign of kid ney trouble is a slight ache or pain in the loins. Neglect of this warning makes the way easy for more serious troubles-dropsy, gravel, Bright's disease. 'Tis well to pay attention to the first sign. Weak kidneys gen erally grow weaker and delay is often dangerous. Residents of this community place reliance in Doan's kidney pills. This tested remedy bas been used in kidney trouble over 50 years--is recommended all over the civilized world. Read the fol lowing Edgefield proof: Mrst G T Padgett, Edgefield, says: "My back ached and pained all the time. In the morning when I got np, 1 was so sore and stiff that I could hardly bend over. I tired easily and it was an effort for me to do my housework. I also had head aches and dizzy spells and my sight blurred. I got Doan's kidney pills at Penn & Holstein's drug store and they relieved me from the first. Whenever my back gives me any trouble now, .1 take Doan's kidney pills and they never fail to give me relief.'? Price 50o at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's kidney pills-the ?ame that Mrs. Padgett had. Foster-Mil burn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. "Dead men tell no tales, observ ! ed the sage. "Maybe not, replied the fool. But I their tombstones are awful liars." 1 - onless raHEEBHBBEEEBB! ld Opera H< May 141 'ed Characters :NE I. al colors, will open the cantata, "a song Mary Dorn, Lydia Brunson, Willie Peak, lizabeth Rives, Ouida Pattison, Eileen rd, Gladys Lyon, Grace Tompkins, Alma da Pattison, "Chorus, "Doom of the Prohibition wearing the national costume opular and prophetic chorus: day, y day, 1 twenty ion plenty ves the drink away." Thurmond, Mobley Sheppard, Eleanor lell Rolston, Royal Shannonhouse, Isabel , Furman Holsten, Corrie Cheatham, ley, Frances Jones, Luther Johnson. 5rof. C. C. Ross as Uncle Sam, with ; nation's flag and on their breast the ig the crusaders' caps in red, white and ie gem of the ocean. ouse, Mitchell Wells, Lois Mims, J. C. >aul, Bessie Dunovant, Thelma Jackson, ond, Ethel Cheatham, Willie McManus, ind girls, reasons with Uncle Sam, who ambia, recites, young Americans. zens of Temperance Town as follows: >er, Ray Timmerman; Carpenter, Dozier ker, Benjamin ?Cogburn; Tailor, Hans iain Sharpton, bring message to Colum ns and tells of the wonderful prosperity nsf ord, makes a prophecy that ere long sreupon they all sing, "Glory, glory, lis views and commends national prohi [ sale at ste d Admission 35c You can always depend on it You want paint that not only will add to the appearance of your property, but that will protect it against the elements. When you use Mastic Paint you get the highest quality paint money and experience can produce. .MASTIC HUNT "The Kind That Lasts" spreads freely, and wears for years with its color intact Does not flatten, scale off, nor show streaks. Mastic Paint lasts longer, wears better, covers more sur face and is more economical than keg lead and oil hand mixed or inferior ready-mixed paint. Insist upon Mastic Paint, the kind that lasts. It is guaranteed. ?"""""T?O il p Beautifully illustrated boole, 'Homes and How to F 1% Etd faint Them." alco color card. A?lc us for it, or write * du cet to PeulwCulWrt Ct, lacorponird, Lotiirilk, Ky. There's A Pee Gee Finish For Every Purpose' STEWART & KERNAGHAN EDGEFIELD, S. C. lation in 1920 Duse Friday Night th, 1915 in Magnificent Costumes Miss Sadie Mims, representative of Woman's Christian Temperance Union, pleads for the freedom of our country from the curse of the liquor traffic. Grand March and chorus, "Onward Christian Soldiers." CURTAIN. Tableau, "Put'em on the dry line." Uncle Sam, Columbia and Elizabeth Lott. SCENE II. Soldiers come on the scene singing, "We've Resolved to Free Our State,'** W. D. Allen, captain; Luther Byrd, Diomedeand William Hollingsworth, J. T. McManus, Harrison Parks, Blondell Hart, J. T. Harling, A. S. Tomp kins, Jr., William Thurmond, Edgar Strother, Horace Jones, Harry Strom. Negroes from Dixie tell what their race thinks of the Saloon through their Spokesman-Bennie Parker, Harold Norris, Lee Timmons, Paul Cogburn, Glover Tompkins, Pendleton Jones, Claude Lyon, H. M. Reynolds, Walter Cantelou, Jim Mims, A. S. Tompkins, Jr. A group of pretty Indian maidens sing, "Help to Make the Map alL White"-Ruth Lyon, Marjoree Tompkins, Emily Tompkins, Emily Adams, Rhea Edmunds, Aileen Smith, Mary Lewis, May Tompkins, Willie Mae Hart, Edith Pearce, Mamie Cheatam. A fair representative, in gorgeous array, from each of the thirteen equal suffrage states will arrive in Edge fi eld in time to sing to the audience, "Just a Little Ballot," that will be cast to make a saloon lesa nation and a stainless flag-Ida Folk, Florence Mims, Lallie Peak, Jennie Simkins, Ruth Tompkins, Miriam Norris, Helen Dorn, Mamie Sill, Sophie Mims, Elizabeth Rainsford, Elizabeth Smith, Sunie Talbert, Sallie Dunovant, Mary Talbert. A saloon!ess nation v ill make a happy future for our children, the joy of "Home, Sweet Home"-Sarah Hughes, Mary Marsh, Winks Bailey, Cath erine Stewart, Carolyn Dorn, Margaret Lyon, Margaret Strom, Jeanette Tim mons, Elizabeth Johnson, Herman Rubenstein, Mary Lynch, Mary Cantelou, Frances Townsend, Effie Allen Lott, Mildred Kale. Full chorus, "Saloons Must Go." Uncle Sam convinced. Columbia calls for an expression of sentiment for National Prohibition and her followers wave flags and banners with the early hop? of a stainless flag over "A Saloonless Nation in 1920." "My country 5tis of thee, Sweet land of liberty Of thee I Bing; Land where my fathers died Land of the pilgrims pride, From every mountain side, Let freedom ring." >re of Penn & Holstein . Reserved Seats 50c. i