University of South Carolina Libraries
Office No 61 Residence, No. 17 Wednesday, November 22. ?.OCAL AND PERSONAL Look at the label on your paper and see 'how your subscription stands. Miss Mary Jeff res of Granite ville, is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. T. J. Paul. Mrs. J. T. Matthews of Moores ville, N. C., has been for a visit to ?er sister, Mrs. Rudisill. Read the list of good . things an nounced in Mr. Huggins' advertise ment this week. You will want to or der some of them. Mrs. Moss and Mrs. Patterson were guests of Mrs. J. G. Holland, presi dent of the Civic League during their stay in Edgefield. Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Allen of Fruit Hill, accompanied by their two dear little children, were among the visitors in Edgefield Friday. Mr. W. E. Lynch of Rowland, N. C., spent several days here last week .visiting .his mother, Mrs. Kate Lynch, and brother, Mr. W. C. Lynch. Attention is directed to the adver tisement of Herlong's Cash Garage of Johnston this week. Mr. Herlong's prices are reasonable and he guaran tees all work to give satisfaction. Mrs. Hal Beman of Augusta and beautiful little Hal, Jr., are spending this week in Edgefield with Grand father and Grandmother Key. /. Yes, if you want a leather collar we have it. 1912 prices, full kip, ?4.25 and some cheaper. BETTIS CANTELOU. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Medlock came to Edgefield this morning to attend the funeral of Wallace Prescott at ll o'clock at the Baptist church. There will be smutted faces but no "smutty" jokes in the Opera House Friday night. Nevertheless, everyone of them will provoke a heany laugh. The fellow who goes to the opera house Friday night and does not at least half way "split his sides" with laughter will be given his money back. Mr. T. A. Hightower has with drawn from the pedestrian class, hav ing purchased a Packard car of the latest model while in Augusta re recently. Miss Mary Dorn came over from Columbia to spend the week-end un der the parental roof. She is always very cordially welcomed by her Edge field friends. The Opera House should be jam med and crammed with people Fri day night to see the Baraca minstrel. The miscellaneous program will ap peal to and satisfy all ages. Ex-Gov. J. C. Sheppard went to Columbia Tuesday to serve on the .supreme bench in lieu of Associate Justice Cothran. To be chosen for so important a duty is a distinct honor. Mr. N. K. Reed of the Ford Motor Company of Charlotte is in Edgefield today paying a visit to the Yonce Motor Company, which is easily one of the best equipped Ford agencies in the state. Judge J. W. DeVore participated in an en bane session of the supreme court Monday when a case of un usual importance was before the highest tribunal in the commonwealth for consideration. The Norris Millinery Company of Johnston offers pattern hats, sport hats and children's hats at a sacrifice. Read their advertisement in this is sue. An opportunity is offered to get a great bargain in millinery. The November issue of the Edge field high school paper, "The Tat tler," was published early this week and is a very creditable number. The stories and original articles by the high school students are very fine. After making improvements on the property which he recently purchas ed on the street leading to Trenton Mr. Paul now occupies it as his per manent home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul's new home is very desirably located. 'See our check lines 16 feet long, 1 1-8 inches wide, best leather, $4.25. BETTIS CANTELOU. "They say" that some fellows are so eager to shoot at "Bob White" that they are sneaking around violat ing the game law. A man who delib erately violates this law or any other law is not as good citizen as he should be. A combined prayer meeting and thanksgiving service will be held at the Baptist church next Wednesday night. Special music will be arranged and there will be several talks in ad dition to that of the pastor. The pub lic is invited. Hauling by truck increases stead ily in this section. People have learn ed ,the advantages and the economy of this means of hauling. The Yonce Motor Company has a shipment of Ford trucks on hand and can fill or ders today. If you need one see Mr. Yonce at once. He can make you very easy terms on a truck or automobile. On Tuesday evening at the lovely tea room of Misses Mae and Grace Tompkins an informal tea was served in honor of Mrs. Pattersan and Mrs. Moss, at which the following ladies were seated :Mrs. Mamie N. Tillman, Mrs. J. G. Edwards, Mrs. W. L. Dun ovant, Sr., Mrs. P. M. Feltfiam, Mrs. A. E. Padgett and the hostess, Mrs. J. G. Holland. The people of the town should tum out not by scores but by hun dreds to witness the game of foot ball Friday afternoon between the McCormick high school team and our j home boys. Were we modern, up-to-1 date sports we would bei; heavily on the manly set of boys of the Edge field high school. Inspire and ensour age them by your hearty yells Friday afternoon. Mr. Stalcup to Leave. The many friend of Mr. D. L. Stal cup deeply regret that he has given up his position with the Addison Mills to accept a similar positon with a larger mill in Honea Path, his home town. He will leave the latter part of this week for his new field of labor. Mr. Stalcup's removal will n?cessi tate a municipal election to elect a warden from that district to succeed him. Winthrop Daughters Meet. A delightful gathering of Edge field's Winthrop Daughters met with their president, Mrs. W. C. Tomp kins on Saturday afternoon. Among the interseting features of the pro gram was a composite letter from the Winthrop girls which the alumnae at Edgefield greatly enjoyed. The Daughters are planning very inter esting programs for the winter months. A message was read from Dr' Kinard who is greatly beloved by Winthrop Daughters. At the close of the meeting tea and sandwiches were served. Covar-Turner. Magistrate-Elect George W, Tur ner has not only been successful in the political arena but he has like wise been successful in the matrimo nial field, having claimed Miss Elsie Covar, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Covar, as his bride Saturday afternoon, November ll. The bride has been making a splendid record in the Edgefield High School until Cupid interferred with her school work. Mr. and Mrs. Tur ner are making their home just be yond the eastern edge of town on the highway leading to Johnston. The Ad vertiser extends the best of good wishes to these young people. Mr. Turner will enter upon his duties as magistrate the first of January or early in the new year. If you want a good team or plow bridle, and for less money, we have it. BETTIS CANTELOU. Trespass Notice. We hereby give notice that we for bid hunting, fishing and trespassing in any manner whatsoever upon our land or lands controlled by us and will prosecute, without exception, any person who fails to heed this no tice. We have a man employed to ap prehend and prosecute hunters and others who trespass upon our prop erty. J, G. HOLLAND .H. C. MITCHELL J. G. TOMPKINS J. E. MIMS W. E. LOTT Mrs. EVA OUZTS Mrs. ELLEN STROTHER, LEE ARTHUR. SOLOMON ATKINSON. 11-22. Turn under the cotton stalks and starve the weevils. Modern Tea Room. The Tompkins Tea Room has at tracted considerable attention and is being well patronized. Misses Mae and Grace Tompkins have transform ed the rooms over the Holstein gar age into a modernly equipped tea room where meals are served from 12 noon to late in the afternoon. Special parties are served by ap pointment during the afternoons and evenings. Two Contests Friday. The girls' basket ball team and the football team of the McCormick high school will come to Edgefield to play the basketball team and the football team of our high school Friday after noon. The basketball contest will take place on * the school# grounds promptly at 2:30 o'clock and at 3:30 o'clock the football contest will take place at the boys' athletic field where the former football games were play ed. Our people should attend both of these games and encourage our boys and girls to win additional laurels on the athletic field. Basketball at 2:30 Friday on the school grounds and football at 3:30 on the athletic field. Thoughtfulness of the Orphans Sometime early in the summer Carolyn Dorn suggested to the other little girls who compose her Sunday day schcol class that they jointly make a quilt to be sent to the Connie Maxwell Orphanage from their class. The other little girls heartily agreed and each set about to make a block or "square" for the orphanage quilt. All of the "squares" having been completed, with the name of the ma ker embroidered in the center of each "square," the little girls met at the home of Carolyn Friday and the numerous pieces were made into one completed quilt, which was a thing of beauty and it will also be a joy forever to the little orphans. Those who have learned of Carolyn's thoughtfulness of the orphans have commended her and her little co workers in this labor of love likewise deserve commendation. Program of Thanksgiving Service. Annual praise and thank offering service of the Woman's Missionary Society of the St. John's Lutheran church, Johnston, S. C., to be held the fourth Sunday evening in No vember at 7 o'clock. Opening Hymn num>er 155. Scripture lesson, Psalm 103. Prayer by G. H. Ballentine. Remarks by the president on the object of our thank offering. Recitation, "Without Spot," Miss Lois Black. Quartette, Messrs. Alex Takis, John Contopidis, Steve Servetas, Evans Servetas. Leaflet, "As Thy Servant Was Busy Here and There," Mrs. W. L. Clark. Recitation, "Christ Wants Our Best," Miss Lottie Ergle. Solo, Mrs. E. B. Dasher. .Address, Rev. Jas. D. Kinard, D. D. Reading "Who it is?" Miss Nellie Yonce. Offering. Solo, Mrs. Rudisill. Prayer, Dr. Jas. D. Kinard. Hymn number 44. Benediction. The public is cordially invited. Turn under the cotton stalks and starve the weevils. Cleora News. There were about twenty-five boys and girls of Rehoboth and Cleora sec tions who enjoyed a big 'possum hunt last Friday night. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. W. A: Reel. Mr. Richard Graham of Hodges, S. C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. H. Williams. Misses Hattie and Ruby Brunson spent last week end at home. Mrs. Jack Harilng of Colliers is spending a while with her sister, Mrs. H. L. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. James Brothertoon of Augusta spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Griffis. Mary Strom, Rozelle Quarks, Eliz abeth Cothran and May Brunson were the guests of Aminee Griffis Monday night. Mr. Luther Brunson, Jr., motored to Augusta Thursday on business. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Williams are receiving many congratulations over a little daughter. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Deal of Edge field were the spend the day guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Morgan last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Williams spent last week-end in Hodges with Mrs. Williams parents. Bang ! B?MPETY, B Your doctor, your preacher, and say : ^Brother. Don't envy the other wise yourself one for happiness S? Tor all farm work and haulii truck the thing you've been These Prices Yoi KIND OF CA Touring, no starter, plain w . Touring:, with starter, plain Touring, with starter, denn Runabout, no starter, plain 1 Runabout, with starter, pla Runabout, with starter, dem Chassis, no starter, plain wt Cba?=is, with starter, plain Coupe, with starter, demoun Sedan, with starter, demour Truck, pneumatic or solid I Fordson Tractor . . . YONCI See The Episcopal Auxiliary's No vember Meeting. Mrs. David Strother and Mrs. Mil ton Parker, Jr., were hostesses at the interesting November meeting of the Episcopal Auxiliary. The attractive Strother home, in its beautiful surrounding . woodland scenery, with its fragrant old fash ioned flower garden abloom with blossoms, was a charming scene of truly Southern hospitality. The meeting was called to order in the spacious parlor, the devotions being followed by th e secretary, Miss Sarah Collett's report of the October meeting, which was delight fully entertained by Mrs. R. C. Pad gett. The president, Mrs. P. M. Fel tham, conducted a program based on the church's new official "Program" 'as adopted at the recent Portland convention, in which the following goal is set for the parish: "Every member a worshipper, every worship per a giver, every giver a worker, ev ery worker a spiritual force." The nation wide campaign of the past triennium was a splendid suc cess-statistics prove* that-but it only awakened the church to a larger vision, setting a new standard of ser vice and blazed the way for greater and greater achievements. After all business was finished, the guests were invited into the dining room where they were seated for a lovely two course tea. A delightful memory of the genial hospitality of the hostesses, the blaz ing wood fires on antique brass and irons reflecting a glow on the pretty, old furniture, brightened with masses of autumn flowers, will linger in the minds of those privileged to attend the unusually enjoyable auxiliary meeting. Hall-Loy. On Saturday afternoon, November 11th, Miss Eula Hall and Yankey Loy were united in marriage by Rev. A. T. Allen at the Baptist parsonage. Our best wishes go with them as they go to make their home in North Caro lina. Just received a shipment of Tyson & Jones buggies, can furnish most any style you would like; not as cheap as tan years ago, but reason able. BETTIS CANTELOU. A Big Blowout UMP ! A BROKEN SPRING , your best friends, rush upon the "down-and-out scene" you are old enough to KNOW you should drive a? THE UNIVERSAL CAB I one who gets there and back in his loving Lizzie. Get ike. ng you'll find that bull-dogish Fordson tractor or a Ford needing for profit uplift. ? ? Appeal to Your Economy Spot nee Makes it So Easy ! beela .... wheels . . .. ountabie wheels wheels. . . . in wheels . . oantable wheels reels .... wheels . . . table wheels . ?table wheels . tires ... . DELIVERED $369.00 442.00 468.00 339.00 412.00 438.00 299.00 371.00 611.00 679.00 448.00 446.00 DOWN MONTHLY $140.00 $23.35 167.00, 27.84 176.35 29.40 128.35 21.40 155.35 25.90 164.67 27.45 114.35 .? 19.06 140.70 23.45 228.35 38.25 252.35 42.10 167.70 28.00' Terms if desired I MOTOR CO. Huggins for Groceries Little Adelaide Adams Cele brates Third Birthday. About twenty five of her youthful friends were guests of little Adelaide Adams on Saturday afternoon the ll, the occasion being her third birthday. Upon arriving, the guests were re ceived by Adelaide, assisted by her mother, Mrs. W. W. Adams, Jr., and her grandmother, Mrs. Carroll of Augusta, and delightful fruit punch served to them on the front porch. The living room of the house was beautifully decorated, big vases of pink and white chrysanthemums be ing used attravtively in the color scheme of pink and white. In the din ing room, pink and white streamers were hung from the chandelier to the four corners of the table, on which the big white birthday cake was placed.^On the cake were three light ed pink candles burning. . Many interesting games were play ed on the lawn from three until five o'clock, when the litle folks were in vited into the dining room, which to them was a scene of veritable en chantment. Here they were served delicious ice cream and cake. Upon departing each one was presented j with a lovely little pink basket filled I with pink and white mints, as a sou venir of the happy occasion. The little hostess received many beautiful and useful gifts. This beau tiful and attractive little girl was never so radiant as in receiving her friends; and quite as interested in en tertaining them as a young lady of mature years would have been. 'Here Comes Dinah Belle of the Balli'* Come to the Minstrel Friday night, November 24, and enjoy that "Dinah" song. Having supped on good things from Huggins' Store you'll get more fun from the 9how. MRS. DUKE'S HOME-MADE MAYONNAISE.35c. Plum Pudding, each._40c. Heinz Cream of Tomato Soup__15c. Corned Beef, No. 2 can_27c. Fresh Fancy Cakes, a pound_35c. Lunch Tongue, a can._ 20c. Shredded Cocoanut,, a package_10c. Saur Kraut, a can._20c. Fish Roe, a can_30c. No. 8Coffee, "our city's bestdrink" 40c. Good Pink Salmon, a can_15c. Your 'phone book informs you that asking for 107 gets HUGGINS' STORE AT THE DEPOT Trespass Notice. I hereby give notice that all tres passing in every form is prohibited on my land. The law will be enforced without exception against those who disregard this notice. Mrs. D. J. ROWE. 11-22-lt We have a few one and two-horse wagons left and can make you good prices on same. BETTIS CANTELOU. THANKSGIVING SALE OF MILLINERY Everything in fine Pattern hats, Sport hats and children's hats at a SACRIFICE price. Please come and purchase one of our bargains. We want you to have a new hat for Thanksgiving. SALE STARTS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24 And Continues Until December 1 NORRIS MILLINERY COMPANY ? JOHNSTON, S. C.