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Residence, No. 17 Office No 61 Wednesday, November 23. LOCAL/ AND PERSONAL The Thanksgiving turkey of not a few of us this year will be a chick en rooster. Mr. E. H. Crews will leave this morning to spend a week at his fer mer home in Laurens. Mrs. B. B. Jones left Sunday morn ing for Chicago to spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. T. L. Nich olson. Mrs. Lucile Duke has returned to North Augusta after being the at tractive guest of Miss Julia Folk the past weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DePass of Columbia have bean spending several days in Edgefield with Mrs. DePass's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Smith. The football team of-the Edgefield high school will go to Saluda this af ternoon to play the football team of the Saluda high school. Mr. and Mrs. Walter IL Cantelou left Monday for Florence, which flourishing little city Mr. Cantelou makes his headquarters. The Corner Store calls attention this week to its well selected stock of winter merchandise, something for every member of the family. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Alford have re ceived congratulations over the coming of a little daughter, Mildred Mae, into- their horne to be a per manent guest. < Dr. and Mrs. James S. Byrd had' as their guests Sunday Mrs. John Fitzmaurice, Miss Marie Brady, Miss Katherine Fitzmaurice and Mr. George Fitzmaurice of Columbia. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Mitchell Chase, a little son, November 15, at their home in Clearfield, Penn. Mrs. Chase is affectionately remembered by Edgefield friends as Miss Elise Lake. Miss Monnie Wardlaw of Columbia a cousin of Mrs. J. H. Cantelou, at tended the reception given Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Can telou ip honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter H. Cantelou. Mr. Ernest Barker will preach in the Presbyterian church next Sunday night at 7:00 o'clock. He is a conse crated, promising young man and his discourse, will prove inspiring and helpful to all who hear him. Mr. T. B. Lanham stopped over in Edgefield Monday, while en route from Columbia to Atlanta to attend a Y. M. C. ?. conference. Mr. Lan ham always receives a very cordial greeting from his Edgefield friends. Mrs. J. Lide Wilson and Miss Alice Wilson of Greenwood, mother and sister of the bride, attended the re ception given Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cantelou in compli ment of their son, Mr. Walter H. Cantelou and his beautiful bride. The funeral of Col. D. S. Hender son which was conducted at Aiken at 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon was attended by Ex-Gov. J. C. Sheppard, Mr. Orlando Sheppard, Mrs. Helen S. Nicholson, Hon. James 0. Shep pard and Mr. J. Wm. Thurmond. The result of the^ examination of Mr. E. B. McClendon's dairy herd by Dr. Seay and Dr. B. F. 'Jones showed that these cows, are altogether free from tubercular infection. The pa trons of Mr. McClendon's dairy have the assurance that they have milk for their families that is absolutely free from infection. Miss Eleanor Kinnaird and Mr. P. J. Dendy were married in Macon, Ga., Thursday, November 17, and went at once to Sylvester, Ga., his former home, where they will reside. Mr. Dendy has been in the military service, being stationed for some time at Camp Jackson. He secured an hon orable discharge early last summer. Miss Eleanor has many friends in Edgefield who deeply regret that she will no longer reside among us. Trespass Notice. Notice js hereby given that hunt ing and trespassing in every form on my land is hereby prohibited. The law will be enforced against all per sons who fail to heed this notice. Mrs. E. P. ARTHUR. Nov. 21, 1921. . Baptist Pastor Arrives. Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Allen and their two little children have arrived and are already a part of our com munity life. They have been very cor dially greeted by the people of Edge field. Their furniture arrived and was placed in the parsonage before Mr. and Mrs. Allen came. Their pan try too, was well supplied by the members of the church. Mr. Allen preached two splendid sermons Sun day'to large congregations. Lumber in Demand. Mr. L .J. Mauney, president of the Morgan Lumber company which deals in lumber on a large scale, says the demand for lumber is strong and prices are good. He also expects the demand to be much stronger in the early spring. This is good news for the people of Edgefield, a large num ber of whom are keeping the wolf from the door by sawing or hauling lumber. Mr. Mauney says his com pany . has sufficient standing timber in sight in this county to supply their mills for four or five years. Doubtless otheriumber men have equally as en couraging reports. Letters From Schools. The Advertiser publises this week sevrai letters from schools in the county written by school girls. Be sides giving to the outside world the doings of the school and community, writing such letters is splendid exer cise for school girls and boys. The Advertiser will be pleased to publish a number of these letters every week. If parents and school teachers will encourage the reporting of th I school and community news, we feel sure that our columns will contain attractive letters every week. En courage the boys and girls to write for The Advertiser. We will very cheerfully give them all the space they desire. Episcopal Bazaar December 3rd. in Court House. Under the auspices of the Guild a very delightful bazaar will be held in the Court House on Saturday, De cember 3rd, at which fancy articles at reasonable prices will be sold. A tempting luncheon consisting of chicken salad, Irish potato salad, boiled ham, pickles, beaten biscuit and coffee with whipped cream will be sold for fifty cents. Candy, cakes and charlotte russe can be purchased also, the cakes in any quantity from a slice to thc whole cake, a variety of kinds to choose from. The Episcopal ladies are splendid hostesses and the occasion will be most enjoyable. A big crowd is anticipated for this oc casion. Perry-Mahoney. The early consummation of the marriage of two popular young teach ers of tho EdgefielcL^ school was a great surprise to many of their friends here. Sunday morning Miss Hazel Perry and Mr. Marion Mahon ey were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Rives. Besides a few close Edgefield friends, the bride's mother, Mrs. Oscar Perry, and Miss Stone, both of 'Easley, S. C., were present. The ceremony was perform ed by Rev. A. T. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Mahoney motored at once to Green wood, taking Mrs. Perry and Miss Stone to board the train for Easley. Miss Perry has been teaching the pri mary grade and Mr. Mahoney is in charge of the manual training de partment of the school. Both of them will continue to discharge their school duties. Mr. and Mrs. Ma honey will make their home with Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Rives. School Entertainment Great Success. The exercises given in the school auditorium Friday night by the mem bers of the^ literary society of the school were highly creditable. Those who participated? reflected honor upon themselves and upon the school. The exercises ware presided over by Miss Kate Mims. The first number was a piano selection by Miss Elean or Mims, she being followed by a welcome address tyy Miss ' Elyse Hudgens. This was followed by a declamation by J. C. Hughes. Then Miss Sarah . Reeves read a list of "Want Advertisements" pertaining to the students individually, all of which were original and interesting. Miss Reeves was followed with a recitation by Miss Rhett Morgan. Then a quartette by Misses Lucy Sheppard, Hammie Scurry, Alice Prescott and Kate Mims was well ren dered. Next the debate was announc ed, the subject being, Resolved, That Athletes making below 75 should be debarred from Athletic Contests. The Affirmative was represented by Robert Ouzts and Allen Edwards, and the negative was represented by John Wells and Dixon Timmerman. The argument advanced by the par ticipants wouldUhave done credit to college students. The committee ol judges, consisting of Col. P. B. May son, Rev. G. W. M. Taylor and Mr. J. H. Allene rendered a decision in favor of the affirmative. The "School Gossip" which was re ported by Miss Corrie Cheatham pro voked much laughter. A piano se lection by Miss Mae Rives was well rendered. The exercises closed with a dialogue, by Miss Kate Minis and Dozier Tompkins, both parts being acted well. Brilliant Reception for Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hill Cantelou. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cantelou en tertained on Friday evening, Novem ber the eighteenth, at a most bril liant reception in honor of their only son; Mr. Walter Hill Cantelou, and his bride, who was Miss Annie Sue Wilson, of Greenwood, their mar riage having occurred at the bride's home Wednesday, November the six teenth. . The attractive residence on Main Streety typical of the old South, was elaborately decorated with smilax, interspersed with pink and white chrysanthemums. The large double doors' were open, making the - spa cious hall and front rooms en suite.; Miss Edith Pearce of Augusta and Miss Justine Cantelou received at the wide front dbors, pinning on the appropriate souvenirs, tiny wedding bells, Mrs. Lovick Smith and Mrs. B. B. Jones conducting the guests to the receiving line, which stood in the par lor in the following order: Mrs. J. H. Cantelou, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cantelou, Mr. J. H. Cantelou, Mrs. J. Lide Wilson and Miss Alice Wlison, of Greenwood, mother and sister of the bride, Mrs. M. B. Tucker and Miss Monnie Wardlaw, the hostess' cousin, who has often visited Edge field. Misses Gladys Padgett and Gene vieve Norris presided over the bride's book, made of pink heart shaped leaves and tied with pink ribbon, which was on a table pl?ced under the prettily decorated arch of, the spacious hall, all guests registering. Mrs. P. P. Blalock, Jr., and Mrs. J. G. Edwards invited the callers in to the dining room, which was ex quisitely decorated. Carrying out the idea used throughout the suite, smilax was festooned over door ways, windows, mantel, chandelier and pictures, the mammoth white and pink chrysanthemums here and there adding a pretty note of contrast. Shaded lights were over the lovely round table, which was centered with a beautiful arrangement of the chry santhemums, placed on the lace cov er, cut glass comports of mints add ing, a finishing touch. Mrs. Susan B. Hill, Mrs.. James Cantelou and Mrs. Milton Jones pre sided (Tver the delicious sweet course, which was served by Mes dames Charlton Lynch, Jim Hunger pillar, L. T. May and Miss Sophie Mims. All during the -evening delightful music was furnished by Edgefield's own talented musicians, Miss Ruth Lyon, pianist, Mri George Minis, sax aphone, Mr. Claude Lyon, cornet, Misses Hosela Parker and Lois Mims, violins. Mrs. Tucker and Mrs. Rhett Nicholson sang several solos accom panied by Miss Gladys Padgett and Mrs. Hugh Mitchell, respectfully. Misses Gladys Padgett and Sadie Mims played a number of instrument al selections. ' The reception was a very delight ful function, full of the genial hos pitality which has for generations permeated this attractive old home, and it was a genuine pleasure for Edgefieldians to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cantelou, the only re gret being that they are to make their home at Florence, headquarters for Mr. Cantelou at present. Mrs. B. B. Jones Entertains in Honor of Mrs. Walter H. Cantelou. Mrs. B. B. Jones was hostess for a charming program party on Satur day afternoon, November \the 19th, giva/i in honor of a bride, Mrs. Wal ter Hill Cantelou, who is being so cordially welcomed in Edgefield. The colonial residence was exquis ityly decorated with oriental jar dinieres filled with tiny golden .chry santhemums whose profusion of clus ters are so effective, the electric lights being shaded in matching yel low tulle, caught with the chrysan themums. ' Master Allen Samuel pinned sou venir cards on the arriving guests, who were welcomed by Mesdames Susan B. Hill and Milton Jones, and conducted to the receiving line in the handsome reception room by Mrs. Lovick Smith. Standing with the host ess and honoree were Mrs. J. H. Can telou, Mrs. James Lyde Wlison and Miss Alice Wilson, of Greenwood, and Miss Monnie Wardlaw of Colum bia. Later the callers were invited into the spacious music room, where' the bride sat on a prettily decorated di |van w.'^h her maid of honor, who was j her sister, Miss Alice Wilson, and the hostess' maid of honor, Mrs. J. H. Cantelcro. The first number was a solo on the sweet toned Grand piano, The Fourth Sarcarole, by Godart, rendered ex quisitely by Mrs. Hugh Mitchell. Then following came a group of dances by Miss Ruth Tompkins, wbo looked like the incarnate spirit qi Terpsichore in her. wonderful cos tume, her lissom grace showing in each step. Miss Gladys Padgett play ed the pretty accompaniment. Misses R?sela Parker and Lois Mims rendered O Sole Mio as a beau tiful violin duet, Miss Ruth Lyon ac companying on the piano. Little Virginia Holland's solo dance "An Old Fashioned Garden' was adorable, the bal?y figure in her quaint costume,a perfect reproduc tion of those worn in ye olden days, was absolutely' captivating, and with consummate grace the steps were danced to the last sweeping courtesy. After the program, a delicious chicken salad course was served. Lat er the guests were invited into the west parlor, where Mrs. Allen Sam uel and Miss Nelle Bryan presided for coffee and delicious individual cakes, the massive silver service gib ing a lovely touch to the table. . Mrs. Jones presented Mrs. Cante lod with a cut glass mustard jar as a dainty souvenir of her lovely party. Few Dogs Being Registered. Edgefield county has about 3,000 dogs, only 22 of which have been registered for the tax of $1.25 im posed by an act of the 1920 session of the legislature. Dog owners have until December 31st to register their dogs. After that time dogs found without tags on their collars, show ing that they have been registered, will be reported and their owners will be liable to a fine not exceeding $20.00, nor less than $5.00, half of which goes to the person reporting the delinquent and half to the school district in which he lives. J. L. PRINCE, County Treasurer. NOTICE! My milch cow- strayed off from my 'lot Saturday afternoon. November 19th. She is a very light brown, shad ing into light yellow; has a small piece of crooked horn on one side of her' head and none on the other. ) Any information of her whereabouts will be appreciated. E. J. MIMS. November 21, 1921. Notice of Final Discharge. To All Whom These Presents May Concern: Whereas, Farrah V. Padgett has made application untp this court for Final Discharge as Guardian in re the estate of Mary L. Smith Holmes, on this the 22nd day of October, 1921 These Are Therefore^ to cite any and all kindred, creditors, or parties interested to show cause before mev at my office at Edgefield Court House, South Carolina, on the 26th day of November, 1921, at ll o'clock a. m., why said order, of Discharge should, not be granted. W. T. KINNAIRD, (L.S.) J. P. C., F C., S. C. Edgefield, S. C., Od. 1 1921. Lomb*. Foundry, Machine? Boiler Works and Mill Supply House AUGUSTA GEORGIA Cotton Oil, Gin, Saw, Grist, Cane, Shingle Mill, Machinery Supplies and Repairs, Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers, Grate Bars, Pumps, Pipe, Valves and Fittings, Injectors, Belting, Packing Hose', etc Cast every day. GASOLINE AND KEROSENE ENGINES Pumping, Wood Sawing and Feed Grinding Outfit. ?VVTiezever You Need a General Tonic Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains t?-s well known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds np the Whole System. 50 cents. BITTERN Family Medicine. COME TO .FOR BARGAINS Where you can buy New and Up-to-Date Merchandise at almost your own price. Thousands profit by the big bargains they get at our store. Why not you ? I have just what you want in Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing and Ladies' Beady-to Wear. Israel Mukashy Store of Better Values and Lower Prices ? Tires! ?:? Tires! GOOD YEAR AGAIN LEADS IN Price Reduction 30x3 Plain _$ 9.85 30x3 V2 Nonskid_$10.95 32x4 All Weather Cord $32.40 OTHER SIZES REDUCED IN SAME PROPORTION WE HAVE 'EM COME TO SEE ITS Stewart & Kernaghan - A Tonic For Women "I was hardly able lo drag, I was so weakened," writes Mrs. W. F. Ray, of Easley, S. C. "The doctortreated meforabout two months, still I didn't get any better. I had a large fam ily and felt I surely must do something to enable me to take, care of my little ones. I had heard of ?a The Woman's Tonic "I decided to try it," con tinues Mrs.. Ray ... "I took eight bottles in all... I re gained my strength and have had no more trouble with wo manly weakness. I have ten children and am able to do all my housework and a lot out d' .ors ... I can sure recom mend CarduL" Take Cardui today. It may be just what yod need. At all druggists. Ra ja: The bottom has fallen out of the price of Ford parts. Now is the time to bring us your Ford. It costs very little to repair it. YONCE & MOONEY. ~r- j ' _?Jf\ rrrE-xTEST FOB ^^JLZilb* BILIOUSNESS 0?TTERS AND KIDNEYS Notice of Master's Sale. Pursuant te Decree of Court o2 Common Pleas for Edgefield County, S. C., in case of I. K. Heywood, Plain tiff, Against J. D. Garren, et al, De fendants. I shall offer, for sale at public out cry to the highest bidder before the Court House at Edgefield, S. C., on Salesday in December next, being 5th day thereof, between^the legal hours of sale, the following realty: All and singular that tract of land situate in Edgefield County, S. C.?. containing 232% acres, more or less,, and bounded North by lands of Mrs. L. H. Nicholson; East by lands of Mrs. H. N. Greneker; South by Ab beville public road and West by lands of Turner (formerly Wallace Hoi ston). TERMS OF SALE: Costs, and one third of the purchase money in cash, balance in two equal annual install ments, interest payable semi-annual ly, or all cash at purchaser's option; the credit portion, if any, to be se cured by bonds of purchaser, and mortgage of premises sold, with in terest from date of sale at 8 per cent per annum, and 10 per cent At torney's fees, if so collected after maturity. If purchaser shall fail to comply with terms of sale within one hour thereafter, said premises will be resold at risk of former purchaser. Purchaser to pay for stamps and pa pers. \ J.H.CANTELOU, Master E. Co., S. C.' Edgefield, S. C., Nov. 8, 1921. The Best Hot Weather Tonic GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC enriches the olood, builds up the ft hole system and will won derfully strengths and fortify you to ?withstand, the depressing effect of the bot summer. 50c