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Office No 61 Residence, No. 17 Wednesday, November 8. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr. W. H. Jones of Florence is here visiting his brother, Mr. B. B. Jones. Mrs. Maryland Randall of North Augusta is visiting her cousin, Mrs. P. P. Blab ck, Jr. Mrs. George W. Latimer of Jack sonville is here visiting her sister, Mrs. T. A. Hightower. Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Pinson of Greenwood spent Sunday here with Mrs. Pinson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Peak. Hon. and Mrs. James O'. Sheppard, MT. John Mims and Mr. J. T. Mims, Jr., were guests of friends in Chap pell last week-end. Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Lewis and son and Mr. and Mrs. Browning of Co lumbia were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Alford. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cantelou and Mrs. J. H. Cantelou motored to Greenwood Sunday for the day, re turning in the afternoon. Mrs. A. T. Allen, Mrs. Mamie N. ?Tillman and Mrs. J. L. Mims are in Columbia attending the annual con vention of the State W. M. U. Mrs. Raymond Rogers and her lit tle children of Blenheim, Marlboro ?county, are here visiting her sisters, Mrs. C. E. May and Mrs. J. B. Ken nerly. The time is apporaching for the annual Work Day for the orphanage. A reminder and an appeal is pub lished in this issue of The Adver tiser. The November meeting of the Edgefield chapter, U. D. C., will be held Tuesday afternoon, November 14, at the home of Mrs. J. G. Alford at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. Oscar LaBorde came over from Columbia Friday afternoon to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. -Dunovant, and Dr. LaBorde motored to Edgefield Seaturday. Mr. Shields Johnson came home Sunday to remain for two weeks. He .has been very warmly greeted by his Edgefield friends who are delighted to see him looking so well. Capt. A. D. Martin of Hardeeville is the guest of Mr. J. L. Addison this week. Capt. Martin made many friends while he was on the Edgefield "run" who remember him very pleas antly. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Schroder of Savannah are spending this week with friends at Parkhill and Tren ton. They are always very cordially greeted by their Edgefield and Tren ton friends. We are very grateful to those who .have recently paid their subscription but there are yet many others who should come in. Please give the mat ter your attention at once, if you are in arrears. Have you tried any of Mr. Hug gins' big fat mackerel for bre?kf'ast? Only trouble is they give you such appetite that you may eat too much. See the list of good things in his ad vertisement this week. Mr. Turner calls attention in the .Corner Store's advertisement this week to the beautiful materkd he has for embroidering Christmas presents. If he has not what you want he will order it for you at once. Rev. H. E. Wright went to Charles ton Monday to attend to the shipping of their furniture to Edgefield and as soon as it arrives they will begin housekeeping in the Presbyterian manse on Columbia street. Mr. J. M. Mays came up from Aiken and spent last week on his farm looking after sowing grain and other farm work. He had 60 acres of oats put in last week. This is a good example for others to follow. i Mrs. Lou B. Holstein left yester day for Florida to spend some time She was accompanied by the trained nurse who has been with her for >ome time. We are delighted to re port that Mrs. Holstein's condition has greatly improved and we trust that she will return from the "Land .of Flowers" fully restored to health. A box party will be given at tl Waycross No. 1 school house, Mi: Lucile Branson, principal, on Frida evening, November 17th, the furn to be used for school improvement The public is cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McColl, Mast? Hugh McColl, Jr., and Miss Gabriel] MoColl, of Bennettsville stopped ove in Edgefield with friends Monday ? they were going to Greenwood. Mai ter Hugh McColl is attending the I M. I. * The flower show in Aiken will b held in Titinian Hall Friday, Nc vember 10. The ladies in charge o the exhibits are Mrs. William Smok< Mrs. Henry Clark and Mrs. Theodor G. Croft. Everybody is cordially in vited. Miss Jewell McDaniel who was cal ed to her home in Macon about i (week ago on account of the extrem illness of her father returned ti -Edgefield yesterday. Her pupils, a 'well as other friends, are very happ; over her return. The boys of the high school wil give their minstrel in the school au ditorium on Friday night, Novembe: 24. They are working hard on hil entertainment and will give thi Edgefield folk one that will be wei worth attending. Rev. G. W. M. Taylor left yester day to attend the annual conference which is in session in Gaffney thii week. All of Edgefield very earnestlj desires that Mr. Taylor be returnee to this field for another year, anc still other years. The ladies of the Civic League ex press themselves as being very grate ful to the ladies of Johnston, Tren ton, Aiken and other communities for the way in which they are patron izing the splendid community fail which is being held today. The annual Episcopal Bazaar will be held in the court house Saturday, December 2. The Episcopal ladies are in a class all by themselves when it comes to holding a Bazaar and we feel confident that the one of 1922 will measure up to the very high standard set in years gone by. Mr. L. T. May had sufficiently im proved to be at his post as clerk o? the board pf county commissioners at the regular monthly meeting yes terday. His friends were delighted to see him out again. He will go to Co lumbia today for examination by a specialist. The monthly report of the super visor is published in this issue. Su pervisor Edmunds is holding down the expense of the county to the lowest notch and in this he has the splendid cooperation of Commission ers Talbert and DeVore. The old county's financial interests are safe in the hands of this trio. The Advertiser publishes a very interesting account of a visit by "Un cle" Rufus Derrick to the old sol diers' home in Columbia, last w?ek while he was attending the state fair. Mr. Derrick says he wishes all of the old veterans could visit the home and see how well the old .'soldiers are treated. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Boseman, and Wood row Boseman came over from Dar lington Sunday afternoon to attend the services at the First Baptist church on Sunday night. They were guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Arthur T. Allen. They returned home Mon day morning. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jamison went up to Clemson college on Sunday to see their son, Thames Jamison, who is attending college. Miss Lillian Pat tison accompanied them ard on their return trip they came by Anderson college and had a visit with Miss Ouida Pattison who is on the facul ty of Anderson college. People seem to be indifferent to the things that affect them most vitally. For. instance, although there were scores of farmers from all parts of the county here Monday it was im possible, for lack of interest, to hold the mass meeting in the court house immediately after the sales in the in terest of establishing a creamery. Misses Margaret Blocker and Em mie Broadwater came home from their school duties at Ninety Six to spend the week-end. Miss Emma Blocker also came home from her school in Lexington for the week-end. All of these young ladies are greatly pleased with their work this year, this being their first experience in teaching after graduating from Co ker college last summer. Mr. Yonce urges our readers to "buy a Ford and spend the differ ence." His easy payment plan makes it easy now to buy a Ford. By the way, Mr. Yonce took a 1910 model Ford in trade a few days ago and sold it right away to a man who is getting good service from it. Think of a car 12 years old stiii rendering good service. In 1910 that car cost $950 at the factory, while today the same model costs only $298 at the factory. The present low prices put Ford cars in reach of practically ev ery person. Great Bargain Sale. The Economy Store announces in its advertisement this week that it will put on a great bargain sale com mencing on Friday, November 10. Some very great bargains will be giv en in this sale. The Advertiser's job department has printed some large double-page circulars giving in detail the very low prices. These have been widely distributed by Mr. Jake Wynne, the proprietor of the Econo my Store. Do not fail to reap the benefit of this harvest of low prices for dependable merchandise. The sale begins Friday of this week. Sustained Heavy Loss. Thursday afternoon Mr. F. F. Rainsford lost one of his large barns by fire. He had gathered his corn", peas and a large quantity of fodder and stored it in the building which was burned, making his loss very heavy besides the value of the build ing. Unfortunately he carried no in surance on the building or the con tents. The origin of the fire is un known. Mr. Rainsford was away at his saw mill at the time the building caught fire but arrived in time to prevent the fire spreading to other buildings. Mc ny Are Paying Up. Quite a number of subscribers have responded to our request to those who are in arrears to come in and pay up their subscription and we are very grateful to them for their promptness. Our mailing list will be corrected by next week, show ing the proper date to which all have recently paid. There are yet many others whom we have indulged in this season of financial depression who SHOULD COME IN AND PAY UP. We have carried them as long as we can. To publish a paper such a swe are making The Advertiser in volves a heavy expense and must urge all who are in arrears to pay up ( at once. We can not ' carry them i longer. It is a small amount due by j each individual but in the aggregate ] it is a large sum that we are carry- ( ing. Will you not, if in arrears, show ] your appreciation for our having car- <] ried you through these hard times, ? by coming in and paying the amount ] you are due on subscirption? If you I can not come to the office in person, i send us a money order or check. ] Your immediate attention, please, ( if you are in arrears. ] Community Fair a Pronounced I Success. As this is our publication day, it will be impossible for us to give a re port of the Community Fair such as it deserves. Next week we will pub lish a complete list of the prize win ners in every department. Great crowds are going in and out ^ of the store in the hotel building where the fair is being held and the great variety and beauty of the ex hibits in every department baffle de scription. Mr. C. J. Balk, the florist from Augusta who is the judge of the flower department of the fair, says he never saw, except on one | j, occasion, such very fine xhrysanthe mums as are on display at the Com munity Fair. He stated that many of the chrysanthemums would sell for one dollar each in cities. Many of our own people are amazed thein- v selves at the beautiful display of fine s flowers. The judges in the other de- 0 partments were Mrs. D. R. Day, Mrs. _ F. W. Miller and Mrs. P. B. Day, Jr., J of Trenton. The ladies are serving a bountiful lunch today for the small sum of 50 cents, which includes admission into the fair. We are delighted that these good women who never grow weary in well doing are being so generously patronized. % - ! Trespass Notice. J Notice is hereby given that all per- J sons are forbidden to hunt or in any j manner trespass upon my land and ? that of Limus Perry. The law will ? be rigidly enforced against those who <j disregard this notice. < R. T. HILL. cc If My Ole Nose Don't Tell Me Lies Pears Like I Smell Custard Pies" Such were the words of Whitcomb Eiley's "Eaggedy Man" as he sniffed Elizabeth Ann's pie-baking. Elizabeth An? because of her ?reat goodness in cookery came to be lovingly called Lizzie. Today the loving name of Lizzie is applied to that YONGE SPECIAL TUE UNIVERSAL CAR John Henry says "Buy a Ford and spend the difference," and Yonce makes it easy for you to buy. KIND OF CAR Touring, no starter, plain wheels . . , Touring, with starter, plain wheels . . Touring, with starter, demountable wheels Runabout, no starter, plain wheels. . . Runabout, with starter, plain wheels . Runabout, with starter, demountable wheel Chassis, no starter, plain wheels ... Chassis, with tjtarter, plain wheels . . Coupe, with starter, demountable wheels Sedan, with Btarter, demountable wheels Truck, pneumatic or solid tires . . . Fordson Tractor. DELIVERED DOWN $369.00 442.00 468.00 339.00 412.00 438.00 299.00 371.00 611.00 679.00 448.00 446.00 $140.00 167.00 176.35 128.35 155.35 164.67 114.35 140.70 228.35 252.35 167.70 Terms MONTHLY $23.35 27.84 29.40 21.40 25.90 27.45 19.06 23.45 38.25 42.10 28.00 if desired YONCE MOTOR CO The House of Service FOR SALE. )ne Ford car with a piston ring, ["wo rear wheels, one front spring, las no fenders, seat or plank, Burns much gas and hard to crank. Carbureter's busted half way through Engine's missing: hits-on two. Three years old, four in the spring; Shock absorbers,, 'n' everything, Radiators' busted, sure does 'leak; )ifferential's dry, can hear it squeak. Ten spokes missing, front all bent; Tires blowed out, 'taint worth a cent. Jot lots o' speed, runs like the deuce, Burns either gas or tobacco juice, fires all off, been run to the rim But it's a damn good Ford for the shape it's in. If you want a Ford see Yonce. Trespass Notice. All hunters are warned not to lunt on land owned or controlled by is. If you don't want to be asked ff, stay off. G. T. SWEARINGEN, B. R. TILLMAN, J. F. CARSWELL. FOR RENT: Three desirable rooms n residence near high school, elee rie lights,, windows screened, privi eges of bath room. Apply to J. L. MIMS. SEED OATS AND WHEAT. We want the farmers to know that ?re can supply them with seed oats, eed rye and wheat. Let us have your rders. We also carry a complete tock of Heavy and Fancy Groceries. Ve can make you very close prices. )orae in to see us. J. D. KEMP & CO. We can supply farmers with seed /heat, Texas, Appier and Fulghum ats at reasonable prices. EDGEFIELD MERCANTILE CO. [KATARRHAL DEAFNESS s often caused by an inflamed condition )f the mucouu lining of the Eustachian rube. When this tube is inflamed you lave a rumbling sound or imperfect learinsr. Unless the inflammation can >e reduced, your hearing may be de itroyed forever. HAUL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will lo what we claim for it-rid your system >f Catarrh or Deafness caused by ?atarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE bas been successful in the treatment of Catarrh for over Forty Tears. Sold by all druxclsts. P. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O, LOW INSURANCE RATES. Low insurance rates for farm buildings, if taken for five years. Premium 10 per cent less and payable in five annual installments without interest. In Old Hartford, 112 years old, with the strength of j Gibraltar. E. J. NORRIS, Agent. Eyes scientifically examined and glasses properly fitted. GEO. P. MIMS, Optometrist-Optician, Edgefield. S. C. GUNS, PISTOLS, FISHING TACKLE, SAFES AND VAULT DOORS HEMSTREET & ALEX?NDER 617 Broad St. FIRST-CLASS REPAIRING Telephone 679 Augusta, Ga. FRESH A BY EX We invite the ladies to co New Dresses and Coat Suit day by express. We are offering the n fashion centres at vt THE Q?AL IN BEAR OF SMITI FOR SALE: Wyckoff-Barron sin gle comb white Leghorn cockerels,. February and March hatch. $2.50 each. Mrs. GEO. F. MIMS. J. S. BYRD Dental Surgeon Office Over Store of I ' Queries & Tjmmerman Office Phone No. 3 Residence Phone 87 Administratrix' Notice. All persons holding claims against the estate of W. R. E. Winn, deceas ed, are requested to present the same duly attested, to the under signed; and all persons indebted to the said estate are urged to make payment to SUSAN L. WINNV Administratrix. Plum Branch, S. C., E. F. D. Notice. All persons indebted to the estate of J. ?Sf. Gay, deceased, are hereby requested to make payment of same to the undersigned, administratrix, and.all persons holding claims against his estate will present same to me properly sworn to. SALLIE GAY, Administratrix. RRIVALS PRESS me in and see our Stylish s that come in almost every ewest things from the \ry reasonable prices ,ITY SHOP I-MARSH COMPANY 1