University of South Carolina Libraries
' ?atabli3hp? 1H35. J. L. MIMS.Editor. Published every Wednesday in The Advertiser Building - at $2.00 Ber year in advance. Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Edgefield S. C. No cummunications will be pub iished unless accompanied by the writer's name. Card of Thanks, Obituaries, Res olutions and Political Notices pub lished at advertising rates. Wednesday, May 24. \ Miss Mamie Dunovant Enter tains at Luncheon for Miss R?sela Parker. Miss Mamie Dunovant was hostess for the bridal party of Miss R?sela Parker and a few other friends on. Saturday morning at ll o'clock. Mu-j sic made merry for the guests in the parlors, and the amusement was mak ing a book of advice to the bride, each leaf of the book containing one letter of the bride's name, and in this hook, advice beginning with one of the letters. Another pastime was the nodeiling of the groom from chew ing gum on a toothpick. The best im age of him was made by Miss Sadie Mims, who received a hand made handkerchief. The bride was present ed with a hand embroidered card table coyer. The guests were invited into the dining room where the lights were shaded with pink, and place cards directed each one to the place as signed them. The most delightful part of the program was the hour when a bountiful and beautifully planned three course luncheon was served. Mrs. Mamie N. Tillman acted as toast mistress, 'Miss Ruth Tompkins mak ing the toast to the bride, Miss Mar jorie Tompkins to the groom and Mrs. A. R. Nicholson to the mothers. This was a most delightful occasion to'all present ? Cold Spring News. The farmers were glad to see some ljain, but had a little too much for tjhem. God's will, not ours be done. j Miss Lydia Holmes is spending a Hew days with her aunt, Mrs. Ned Holmes, who has been quite sick, but iA some better now. I Mr. Dewey McClendon and three sisters of Edgefield motored down ?ere Sunday' afternoon to see friends Knd relatives. ? Mrs. Lizzie Prince and son, Abbie Visited Mrs. John Henry West of An tioch last Tuesday. [ Mrs. Lou McClendon has returned ?o her home after spending a while Itt Edgefield with her son, Mr. Byrd IdcClendon. I Quite a-large crowd of our young people attended Flat Rock Sunday school Sunday afternoon. Margaret Whitlock has returned home after spending a while at Horn's Creek and Edgefield with rel atives. Miss Myrtis McClendon had as her guests Saturday night, Miss Carrie May Johnson, Messrs. Jesse Long, Eddie Corley and Mr. Elina Wates of Cleora. The way most farmers are harvest ing their grain around here is they are having old fashioned reapings and the ladies have quiltings the same day. Old times must be coming Slack. We are glad to say little Margaret Holmes is much better after being quite sick. We were glad tp see Mrs. Anna iCrafton from Colliers at church Sun day. She had with her, her niece;, Miss Dantz of Georgia. Litle Clyde Roberson has return ed from a week's visit to his grand mother, Mrs. 0. J. Holmes. Miss Lee Lanier of Antioch spent Sunday with Miss Louree Johnson. Mrs. A. B. Young is on the sick list. We .hope she will soon be well. Little Lucy Holmes, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Holmes, had the misfortune to scald her foot verjr badly .last week. Mr. Paul Eu bank s and Mr. Earl j Johnson of Antioch visited in our community last Sunday. Mr. _A. B. Young lost a fine horse last w eek. Miss Essie Bussey spent Saturday night with Mrs. Tom Williams. Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Holmes 3pertt Monday with Mrs. Shade Holmes in China. We had, a large crowd at church Sunday and the sermon by Mr. Ed wards of Johnston was much enjoy ed. He is coming .back and preach the third Sunday in June. Mrs. Sarah Ann Holmes and her daughter, Lillian are visiting in East Collier. . Fishing seems to be the chief oe :upation since the rains. Several have been going to the back water in between here and Augusta. Mr. Walter Holmes of Antioch vis ited homefoiks, here Sunday. Mr. Talton Prince is a regular vis itor in Antioch these Sunday after noons. Colliers News. . The farmers have' been busy* cut ting grain. A few in our community planted wheat and will make enough flour to do them. "General Green" is raging now, and the farmers will have to hustle this week. Miss Mary Dantz is visiting her cousin, Dr. J. N. Crafton. We give this visitor a hearty welcome to our neighborhood. Miss Ellie Mathis will return to her home the latter part of the week from her school in York county where she has successfully taught this year. We welcome you home, "Miss Ellie." Mr. W. G. Wells has been on the sick list for the past two weeks, but we are glad to say he is convalescing.; Miss Effie Adams has returned from an extended visit to her broth er, Mr. J. R. Adams. One of Collier's most beloved young ladies, Miss Alberta Talbert, left Monday for Columbia to enter training in the Baptist hospital. We wish her great success in this noble work. Rev. P. B. Lanham and Mr. Pres ton Lanham were the spend-the-day guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wells Monday. Mr. Lanham has jus i returned from Atlanta where he has oeen studying pharmacy. Mr. H. B. Wells spent the week end with his home folks. Mrs. D. T. Mathis, Miss Effie Ad ams, Mr. Bland Mathis and Mr. Frank Adams attended the picnic Mn the Sweetwater section Friday, Our prayer meeting was very largely attended Saturday night. Mr. Tom Adams conducted the services, reading the eleventh chapter of Luke. ) Miss Sunie Mae Hammond had 16 ounces of blood drawn from her veins for a lady who was seriously hurt in an automobile accident. This speaks well for the health of one of our young ladies who left for train ing. W > .. . T.* ' Eureka News. Mr. Judge Sanders'and daughters, Alma and Maggie Sanders of the Mt. Pleasant section visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Jackson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Mathis, * Jr., and family, of Trenton, visited in the home of Mr. J. E. Timme rm an Sun day. Miss Nelle Rhoden spent Saturday night with Miss Verna Derrick in the pine Grove Section. Mr. and Mrs. Price Timmerman, Mr. Frank Timmerman and Mr. Ben Lewis dined with Mr. Jeff Lewis Sun day. Miss Dorothy Williams who is teaching at Johnston spent the week end at home. Miss Eunice Rutledge has return ed home from Columbia where she has been visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Hair and fam liy dined with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Mc Gee Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie King of Colum bia spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rutledge. Mr. Dozier Jackson and Miss Al loe Rutledge attended a picnic at Graniteville Saturday. Mrs. McCarty and family spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Salter near Philippi. Messrs. Edd, Charlie and Harvey Pardue motored to Graniteville re cently. Mr. Leonard Yawn who is staying at the camp near Eureka spent the week-end at his home in Graniteville. Mrs. J. M. Derrick and two little daughters spent one day_ last week with Mrs. George Rhoden. Mr. and Mrs. David Holmes and HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS EF YOU FIGGUHS O?T i>e MAH wriUT DONE MISSED HE CALL'IW' YOU 61 WALLY FINDS OUTj HE SHOT TOO HI6H: j family were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jackson Sunday. Mrs. G. S. Cartledge and Mra. Er vin Reames visited their sister, Mrs. George Rhoden recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harley and fam ily were in Eureka Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. 0. Harley, Sr. Dinner Party for Parke?-War ren Bridal Party. American Revolution. The hard rain ries cf parties for Miss R?sela Par ker, Mrs. Mamie L. Warren and Mrs. W. E. B. Tompkins', as joint hostess es entertained the Parker-Warren bridal party at a most delightful din ner party on Tuesday evening, 7:30 at their home "Center Springs." The fine old home, among the oldest and most splendid in the county was charmingly decorated with a variety of spring flowers. Prior to the dinner several delight ful musical numbers were rendered by Miss Ruth Tompkins and Mrs. M. B. Tucker in vocal solos, Mrs. Walter Cantelou with a violin solo' and Miss Ruth Lyon at the piano. The music completed, the guests were invited into the spacious dining room where the dinner was served, which consisted of an elaborate salad 'course, followed by a delicious ice and sweet course. The guests were served by Misses Isabelle Byrd, Eliz abeth Lott and Leila Bland Tomp kins. Mrs. R. T. Hill also assisted in entertaining. * At th? conclusion of the dinner, Mrs. Mamie N. Tillman acted as toastmistress, in her -charming and inimitable manner, proposed several toasts. The toast to the bride was re sponded to by Mrs. B. B. Jones, to the groom by Miss Ruth Tompkins, and to the friends to the bride and groom, by. Miss Marjorie Tompkins. These responses were most beautiful and appropriate. The occasion is one long to be remembered by ?ll present, reflecting as it did, the splendid hos pitality of the hostesses and also the esteem in which Miss Parker and Mr. Warren are held. At 9 o'clock the guests departed for the home of Miss Parker where the rehearsal was held for the wed ding which is to take plcae on Wed- ! nesday. ? . .. .^.\i^M.' Miss Padgett Entertains for Brides. Miss Gladys Padgett entertained at; bridge for the. brides elect on Fri day afternoon. Guests occupied ten tables and the home was most lavish ly decorated with cut flowers. The honorees, Mpss R?sela Parker and Miss Margaret May were presented with gifts of exquisite lingerie for> the trousseau. Miss Justine Cantelou made top score and was presented with a box of French powder. A delicious salad course was served. Brides-Elect Entertained. On Thursday afternoon, Mrs. B. B. Jones, Mrs. N. M. Jones and Mrs. Al len Samuel were hostesses for the brides, Misses R?sela Parker and Margaret May. At the door stood Allen Samuel, Jr., who greeted each guest and pre sented them with a souvenir card. The color scheme was in pink, and Dorothy Perkins roses than which there is no more beautiful, becoming and graceful decoration, made the scene like a fairyland. Little Ethelyn Byrd stood on the colonnade daintily dressed as a min iature bride, making a lovely picture. The musical program was a song, "The Thought of You," by Mrs. A. R. Nicholson; "Thou Art to Me" and "Pale Moon," Miss Ruth Tompkins. A solo dance, Valse Amoureuse Polka was given by Miss Janie Ed wards and solo dances by little Miss es Mary Cantelou and Virginia Hol land. A dance duett was given by Mary Cantelelou and Janie Edwards, "The Time of Roses." The guest3 were invited into the dining room, where from a beautiful ly decorated table, block c-r?am and cake were served. The brides were seated together in a becomingly decorated chair. It seems to me that the electric light and water works is a dead issue in the coming municipal election. It occurs to me that the paramount is- J sue at stake at the present time is law enforcement. ANOTHER VOTER. (Advertisement) FOR SALE: One good mare mule and one top buggy. Apply to BANK OF EDGEFIELD. Whenever Yon Need a General Tonic Take Grave's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and guilds np the Wholr System. SO cents. ?athii No we don't mean 5 is warm enough t( We have jil w Another shipment jjg! one character thal as careful with it || ns prove it. I THC C Bridge Party for the Brides. On Wednesday a delightful occa sion was a Bridge Luncheon of six tables givin in honor of Miss Marga ret May and Miss R?sela Parker, at the home of Miss Virginia Addison, Miss Addison, Mrs. Hugh Mitchell and Miss Marjorie Tompkins enter taining. The decorations yere a profusion of beautiful sweet peas in varied col ors. The brides were presented with a half dozen linen hand - embroidered tea napkins. A two course luncheon was served the first being a hot course of fried chicken, hot roils and iced tea, and the other accompaniments appro priate to such a menu. The second course was frozen whipped cream and leake. ,M .. jj [' *M\?1 Mr. Law Abiding Citizen, if you know where liquor is being made, sold or transported, report it to the proper authority without delay. It will materialize in good results. TAX PAYER. (Advertisement) wmmmmmm? NOTK We are better ever before, hav which is guaran onions and garli Our aim is to have with us th< expect to grind will be given th t Bring us your is full of oats, GUARANTEE We v? JO ROL] John ig Time i that this is Saturday i ) take a swim in the poi sf received a pretty ; Bathing Caps of the "Character C ) you can buy^ and you < as your own character. ORNER < UNSHAKEN TESTIMONY Time is the test of truth. And Doan's Didney Pills have stood the test in Edgefield. No Edgefield resi dent who suffers backache, or annoy ing urinary ills can remain uncon vinced by this twice-told testimony. L. W. Redd, 202 Norris Ave., Edgefield, gave the following state ment February 3, 1918: "I had con siderable trouble with my back, af ter Iwas in a runaway in which I was injured. My back ached severely and it was nearly unbearable. When I sJooped, I could hardly straighten again and had to hold on to some thing to help me up. A friend advised Doan's Kidney Pills and I began to use them. Two boxes of Doan's rid me of the trouble and I am glad to recommend them." On February 4, 1922, Mr. Redd said: "I have not needed Doan's Kid ney Pills for some time but I am glad to continue my former endorse ment." 60c at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Economical VAN-NIL Economical 3ETFAR prepared to grind y ing just installed ai teed to take out 90 c and other foreign i give better service 3 sam? millers we ha day and night. Eve ose who come to m wh?at. If it is ful bring it-we will d SATISFACTION. ill be Ready to ' June 1st IHNSTC LER M] iston, South Can s Here tight, but that it ad. shipment of :ioth. " This is Io not have to be , Whynot make ?TORE ' Citation. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF EDGEFIELD By ,W. T. Kinnaird Esquire, Probate Judge, Whereas J. D. Bartley of above' county and state made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration cum testamenta annexo of the Estate of and effects pf Nora M. Bartley. These are theref ore to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said Nora M. Bart ley deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court'of Probate, to be held at Edge?eld, S. C., in my office on the 25th day of May, 1922,' after publication thereof, at ll o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they liave, why the said adminsitration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 8th day of May, Anno Domini, 1922. . W. T. KINNAIRD, (L. S.) Probate Judge E. Co. . Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly The Old Standard general strengthening tonic; GROVE'S TASTELESS, chill TONICdrirea our Halaria.eririches thc blocd, builds up thc system. A true Tonic; For adults and children. GO? ??aa i MERS rour wheat than i Onion machine per cent of all materials. than ever. We ,d last year, and ry consideration s farthest away. I' of onions, if it o the rest and Grind )N ?LLS )lina