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YONCE . (. SUCCESSORS TO) YONCE & M Having acquired the entire business of Yonce & Mooney, we are now ready for business, at the same old stand, and invite our friends to call to see us. We have a full stock of everything in the Ford line at the new low prices, and are better equipped to serve the Edgefield public than ever before. The following are the prevailing prices, which are the lowest in the history of the Ford Motor Company : CLINCHES, WITHOUT STARTER Touring Runabout Chassis $348.00 319.00 285.00 CLINCHER WITH STARTER Touring . . . $418.00 Runabout . . . 389.00 Chassis ... 355.00 F. O. B. Detroit DEMOUNTABLE WITHOUT STARTER Touring . . . , $373.00 Runabout Chassis Truck . 344.00 310.00 430.00 DEMOUNTABLE WITH STARTER Touring . $443.00 414.00 Runabout Chassis Coupe Sedan Tractor F. o. B 380.00 580.00 645.00 395:00 Detroit Wednesday, February 15. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr. O. B. Anderson is attending court in McCormick this week. Mr. M. H. Deal spent Monday and Tuesday .in McCormick on business. Miss Annie Roddey Miller of Rock Hill is the guest of Mrs. A. R. Nich olson. Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun A. Mays of Greenwood spent Monday with Col. S. B. Mays. Mrs. J. Manet Lawton has gone to Spartanburg for a visit to friends and relatives. Mr. Julian Key of Columbia is here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Key. Mrs. Berta Hill of Augusta is spending a portion of this week with Mrs. I. W. Hume. Mr. W. A. Strom; Dr. A. H. Corley and Mr. Ii. T. May motored to Green wood Monday on business. Mrs. Kate Kernaghan is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. J. Pope Matthews of Columbia. Mrs. Annie Rives left last week for Charleston where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Bentley Ward. Mr. 0. L. Dobson of Augusta spent Sunday in Edgefield visiting his mother, Mrs. Emma N. Dobson. Mrs. W. S. Boykin has gone to La urance, Ga, to. spend some time with her mother, Mrs. J. Y. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Blake of7Green wood spent ?unday in the home of Col. S. B. Mays, Mrs. Blake's father. Messrs. Quarles & Timmerman an nounce this week that they will begin a 19 cents sale Saturday. Some very great bargains can be secured for this small sum during this sale. Read their advertisement. Mr. T. A. Hightower and Mr. D. L Stalcup have returned from a verj pleasant trip of a week to Boston anc other northern points. Mrs. Lilla H. Ready, Mrs. Sadie Hill and Mr. Hill Ready of Johnstor spent Sunday in Edgefield as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nicholson. A full resort of the addresses o? Dr. W. W. Long and Dr. Clarence Poe at Johnston yesterday will be given in The Advertiser next week. Mrs. Marie Cheatham Sharpton is at home after a stay of several months in Washington, D. C., with her gifted son, James Bacon Sharp ton. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sheppard are receiving the congratulations of their friends over the coming of a little son to be a permanent visitor in their home. Edgefield friends waft affectionate greetings to Master Frank Stanford Bland, Jr., of Johnston and offer con gratulations to the happy father and mother. , Mr. W. 0. Tatum, Jr., superintend ent of the Edgefield graded and high schools, attended a conference of school superintendents in Columbia Friday. Mr. W. H. Mahoney, the head of the manual training department of the Edgefield High School, attended an agricultural conference in Colum bia Saturday. The February meeting of the Edge field chapter, D. A. R., will be held at the home of Mrs. J. H. Cantelou, on Tuesday afternoon, February 21, at 3:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Manly Dobson of Johnston spent Sunday with Mrs. Emma N. Dobson. Mr. Dobson is now serving the Southern railroad as agent at Johnston. Among the visitors who were here to enjoy Bishop Guerry's splendid sermon on Monday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Boatwright and Mr. Hal Boatwright of Monetta. FOR SALE: Engine, boiler ,saw, log cart and yoke of oxen. Apply to P. P. BLAL?CK. 2-8-2t. Miss Sophie Abney has returned from an extended visit to her niece, .Mrs. A. J. Ives in Savannah. Mrs. Ives accompanied Miss Abney home, but only remained 'or the night. Mrs. P. P. Blalock, Jr., gave a 'bridge luncheon Friday morling in compliment to Miss Annie Roddey Miller of Rock Hill who is the guest of Mrs. A. R. Nicholson. Mr. J. D. Holst?in had his tonsils removed in Columbia last week and remained in the hospital until Friday when he returned to his home. He has .been steadily improving since the op eration. The board of county commissioners will hold a business meeting in their office next Monday and among other things will elect a clerk to fill the va cancy caused by the recent resigna tion of Mr. M. A. Watson. Attention is directed to the follow ing new advertisements this week: The Corner Store, Johnston Roller Mills, Collett's, M. A. Taylor, Yonce Motor Company, Southern Railroad and Coe-Mortimer Fertilizers. Monday morning the Stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ber rian, Jr., and presented them with a little son, who has been given the name of his father and grandfather, making him W. A. Berrian, 3rd. Misses Kate Samuel and Ruth Lyon returned Monday from Atlanta where they purchased a large spring stock of millinery and ladies' ready to wear goods for the Quality Shop. They will make their spring an nouncement after the goods arrive. Clerk of Court Paul L. Cogburn has received a letter from Mr. W. R. Bradley, acting collector of internal revenue, stating that two deputies will be in Edgefield February 20 and 21 to assist the people here in mak ing their Federal income tax re turns. A message from Miss Lena Stev ens who is now making her home with her brother, Mr. Smyly Stevens, ex presses her enjoyment of the town of Bennettsville and its privileges, but also says that 'she longs "for a glimpse of old Edgefield and the friends here. / Mr. and Mrs. J. W. A. Burnett were among the visitors in Edgefield Saturday. Mrs. Burnett is teaching the Beaver Dam School which has an enrollment of 35 pupils. Sunday school is also held in the school build ing every Sunday afternoon. Mr. R. W. Christie is the superintendent. Mr. W. M. Mahoney, the head of the manual training department of the Edgefield school, carried the boys of the agricultural class over to John ston Tuesday to hear Dr. W. W. Long, the head of the extension work of Clemson College, and Dr. Clarence Poe, editor of the Progressive Far mer speak. Trenton Methodist Church. Preaching Sunday night at Tren ton by the pastor, Rev. G. W. M. Taylor The subject for Sunday night will be "The Ideal Woman" Valentine Party. Tuesday afternoon Master Byrnes Ouzts, the youngest son of Mrs. Eva W. Ouzts, gave a Valentine party and invited all of' his school friends of his grade and also the small chil dren on Jeter street. A large collec tion of Valentines, some very beauti ful and others comic, were brought to the party by the children, the comic ones provoking much. laughter. The little folk also enjoyed many games but the crowning feature of the oc casion was the delicious punch and ice cream and cake that were served. The beautiful hospitality of the lit tle host will not be forgotten by ?hose present Musical at Trenton. The ladies of the Methodist church at Trenton are planning to give a mu sical on Friday evening, March 3. Lo caL talent will be used for the entei tainment but as Trenton has fine mu sical talent, both vocal and instru mental, as can be found in the State, the entertainment will be of high or der. All music lovers should bear'in mind the date and not miss this en tertainment. Then too, it will be giv en to promote a very worthy cause which should make it appeal to every body. The admission price will be small. Only 10 cents for children from 6 to 16 and 20 cents for per sons over 16 years. Edgefield Methodist Church. Sunday morning at 11:30 Rev. G. W. M. Taylor will preach at the Edge field Methodist church on the subject: "The Golden Rule in Business," or "Can I Run My Business According to the Gospel Standard?" Presentation to O. L. Dobson at R. A. M. Meet. The Augusta chapter, number two, Royal Arch Masons, at a meeting held last night, presented O. L. Dob son the Jewel of Fast High Priest of the Order. The presentation was made by Hon. Sam L. Olive in a most im pressive manner. The response by Mr. Dobson was most appropriate and to the point. Mr. Dobson served the Augusta chapter as High Priest for a period of two years and retired at the end of the time, one of the best beloved and most popular of Augusta Ma sons.-Augusta Chronicle. ' Yonce Motor Company. In its half page advertisement in this issue the Yonce Motor Company announces that it is ready for busi ness at the old Yonce stand, being the successor of Yonce & Mooney. The place has been closed the past seven weeks spending the adjustment of the dissolution of the firm of Yonce & Mooney. The new firm announces that it has a full stock of everything made by the Ford Motor Company, all priced at the new low prices. The prices of cars, trucks and tractons1 given in this advertisement are the lowest ever made by the Ford Com pany. Now is the time to place your orders. Mr. W. P. Yonce will welcome his friends at the old stand and will make it to their inter :>t to give him their patronage. Read the new Ford prices which are astoundingly low. CARD OF THANKS. I want to thank the many friends and loved ones who were so kind to me during the sudden death of my dear wife. They will always be re membered by me and other members of the family. J. C. TIM-MERMAN. Program of Y. W. A. Meeting. To be held in the Edgefield'Baptist church Thursday afternoon, Febru ary 23, 1922, at 3:30 o'clock. Subject: "Our Foreign Mission Fields." Hymn-"Love, Divine." Scripture Lesson. Prayer for all mission agencies in Europe. Talk-New S. B. C. Foreign Mis sion Territory, Mrs. Mamie N. Till man. Violin trio-Misses R?sela Parker, Lois Mims, Mrs. Walter Cantelou. Woman's Work in Syria-Miss Grace Dobson. Current Events, Mrs. Harry Strom. Music. Business, Minutes, Treasurer's Re port, i Hymn-O Zion Haste. Woman's Missionary Meeting at Methodist Church. Friday at 3:30 o'clock. Topic: Cuba, j Bible Lesson: "Heralds of a New Day," Mark 1:1-15. Leader: Mrs. J. W. Stewart. Missionary News: Miss Mamie Dunovant. ? i Report from Inter-racial Confer ence in Columbia: Mrs. H. N. Gren eker. Points on the Life and Customs of the Cubans: Mrs. A. H. Corle'y. Hymn. Mrs. W. 0. Tatum, who has taught in Havana and in "Irene Toland School" at Matanzas, will tell some thing of^ these schools. Reading: Mrs. A. R. Nicholson. Period of intercession in charge of Prayer Committee, Mrs. T. H. Rainsford, Chairman. Hymn -654. WANTED: Good, sound corn for milling purposes, sixty-five cents paid for same in shuck or seventy-five cents shelled. J. G. ALFORD. 1-25-lOt FOR RENT OR SALE: Seven room house, large ?corner lot, Edisto and Addison streets, Johnston, S. C. Mrs. W. S. STOKES, 919 Sumter Street, Columbia, S. C.