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Memorial Drive Committ Committees for all school dist relative to the Memorial Drive i April 19 to 30th, and apportionm for each district. Blocker No. 1 : F. P. Walker, cl man; Pierce Timmerman, Edgar ', ling. Apportionment: $100. Mr? L. Timmerman woman chairman Antioch No. 2.-H. H. San? chairman; T. L. Talbert, W. F. V Apportionment $100. Mrs. D. Smith, woman chairman. Red Hill No. 3.-R. M. John chairman; H. W. Quarles, Dr. M Whitlock. Apportionment: $100. W. R. Barnes, woman chairman Flat Rock No. 4.-G. W. Bus chairman; J. L. Bailey, T. W. Ls Apportionment: $100. Mrs. T. Lamb, woman chairman. Collier No. 5.-Thomas M. Adi chairman; D. T. Mathis, Jr., Murr. Miller. Apportionment: $100. I Ellie Mathis, woman chairman. Log Creek No. G.-W. W. Fov chairman, E. E. Turner, R. H. N olson. Apportionment $85. Miss I lie Mae Nicholson, woman chaim Berea No. 7. Frank Byrd, ch man; Frank Watson, R. C. Griflis. portionment: $80. Miss Janie Min woman chairman. North Elmwood No. 8.-J. M..S fer, chairman; N. T. Turner, Turner. Apportionment: .$80. IV Chalmers Buzhardt, woman chi man. South Elmwood No. 9-W. Bansom, chairman; S. N. Timm man, apportionment: $80. Miss I lie Hamilton, woman chairman. Hibler No. 10-G. C. Gord chairman; J. J. Mayson. H. L. C 3ey. Apportionment: $100. Mrs. Jc Press Sullivan, woman chairman. Johnston No. ll-Mrs. J. White, chairman; J. W. Cox, Dr. I hey. Apportionment: $G00. Mrs. D. Black, woman chairman. North Meriwether No. 12-P. Lanham, chairman; J. D. Boswell, F. Rainsford. Appoi'tionment: $5 Miss Emmie Lanham, woman cha man. South Meriwether No. 13-H. Cooper, chairman; Dr. J. T. Reei Wiley Glover. Apportionment: $1( Mrs. Walter Stevens, woman cha man. Pickens No. 14-John Holling worth, chairman; G. P. Fowler, M Ma5sengale. Apportionment: $5 Mrs. D. B. Hollingsworth, worn; chairman. Beaver Dam No 15.R. W. Chri tie, chairman; Earl Wash, W. L. M Daniel. Apportionment: $50. Mi John Wash, woman chairman. Shaw No 16-A. B. Frankli chairman; W. E. Pardue, L. ] Franklin. Apportionment $100: Mr Burrell Boatwright, woman chai .man. Talbert No. 17-J. D. Hughe; chairman; Ernest Morgan, G. ! Coleman. Apportionment: $70. Mr J. D. Hughey woman chairman. Eeach Creek No. 18-L. J. Cia: ton, chairman; P. R. Farmer, J. IV Rutland. Apportionment: $80. Mr. Boyd Derick, woman chairman. Clarks Hill No 19.-J. W. Johr son, chairman; J. G. McKie, Jr Mrs. Weed Middleton. Apportion menr: $20. Mrs. W. H. Ryan, woma chairman Wards No. 20-G. W. Scott, chair man; D. G. Derrick. J. T. Morris. Ap portionment: $100. Mrs. G. W. Scott woman chairman. Wise No. 21- G. T. Swearingen chairman; L. Y. Bryan, J. N. Fair Apportionment, $G0. Mrs. C. A Wells, woman chairman. Moss No. 22-Herbert Williams chairman; Gus Cheatham, T. P. Mor f&T>. Apportionment $100. Miss Al rna Williams, woman chairman. Harmony No. 23-S. A. Allen chairman; D. J. Rowe. Mrs. Star Holstein, woman chairman. Fork No. 24-J. O. Scott, chair man; Press Thurman, Levi Reece Apportionment, $30. Mrs. J. O Scott, woman chairman. Edgefield No. 25-W. J. Duncan, cbairman ; S. McG. Simkins, J. W. Stewart, J. H. Allen, S. M. Smith. Apportionment: $700. Mrs. J. L. Mims, woman chairman. Limestone No. 26-M. B. Byrd, ?chairman; Carroll Williams, Julian Williams. Apportionment: $100. Mrs. ;Carr Williams, woman chairman. Trenton No. 27-A. C. Yonce, ? chairman, W. W. Miller, J. M. Vann, .J. R. Day. Apportionment: $200. Mrs ~t. D. Mathis, woman chairman. Greeg No. 28-W. M. Carpenter, chairman; E. B. Barton, Mr. Walker. Apportionment, $30. Mrs. Will Par dut, woman chairman. Meriwether No. 29-T. J. Briggs, chairman; W. H. Bunch, H. G. Bunch Apportionment, $50. Mrs. T. J. Briggs, woman chairman. ejecting Street No. 30-J. F. Payne, chairman; George Logue, John C. Cogburn. Apportionment, $75. Mrs. Hugh Cogburn, woman chairman. Oak Grove No. 31-T. J. Dorn, .chairman; W. C. Willis, Eugene Thurmond. Apportionment, $75 Lidy Dorn, woman chairman. Edisto No. 32-A. A. De chairman; J. L. Scott, W. A. "? Apportionment $100. Mrs. i Derrick, woman chairman. Bacon No. 33-Miss Emma ] night, chairman; Prof. G. F. E. N. Smith. Apportionment Mrs. N. L. Broadwater, woman ( man. Long Cane No. 34-J. M. chairman; J. R. Bryan, J. K. k Apportionment, $75. Miss Lewis, woman chairman. J. n. CANTELOU, County Chairm; Rev. C. C. Jarrell, Pastor M odist Church Augusta Scores Loose Fashions. "I saw fashions *in woman's in Italy in 1912, and thank Gc I saw them, I thought that dow dear old Dixie such things wer? known. When lo, I found the : ions had beaten me home-that 1 taken a slow boat. "I saw public Move-making' loose conduct between the sexe public parks and on public sti and again I thanked God that t was a spot down in dear old I where such things were not seen, day by day, I find in Augusta A.tlanta, wherever I go, that same loose spirit is traveling arc the world." Dr. Charles C. Jarrell, pastoi St. John's M. E. Chuch, South told his congregation Sunday m ing. The pastor handled his sub of present day immorality and c in a plain, unglossed manner. He cried the present fashions and as pointedly what is the world con to? The pastor of St. John's took as subject, "A revival or a revolutic basing his text on the idea that c a great moral awakening that s! arouse deep, moral convictions 1 be able to arrest' the evil tendeni of our times and check the wild r toward folly and extravagant and treme fashions; the excitement making money fast and other pe that threaten our life today. "Revivals of religion in a bn I sense have always made great epoi in history, Bible movements reco ed in the Bible and also criti epochs in church history. The mo ments that grew out of great reviv affected were more permanent th the rise and fall of dynasties and i tions had done. English and Ame can history in 200 years differ from the French and German larg? while Prussia had her Frederick t Great, France her Voltaire, Engla had her Wesley and the moi*al awa ening of the 18th century. "English and American types Democracy have come, from the moral awakenings under Wesley; Endland and Edwards and others America. Great revivals such as tl had changed revolutions into pro ress and had saved nations from tl wild terrors such as the French re olution knew and such as Russi: Bolhsevbm had produced," said D Jarrell. Four Signs of Revolution. The pastor pointed out four sigi of revolution in the present day. 1. Political reaction that is on u recoiling from the spirit of idealisi and humanity that so unified an aroused the nation when we face the common foe. The Congress ha squandered that hour for the Ame: ican people. 2. We are in the back wash of th war with its crime and immorality its moral uncertainty and its defiane of ancient standards of right an wrong. 3. Spirit of commercial speculatio; that is abroad in the land threaten ing to unsettle the moral stamina o the nation. Fortunes made overnigh are almost as demoralizing as a garni of chance itself. 4. The fashions of the day are to< full of folly and are so extravagan and extreme, the spirit of reckles; frolic and heedless rush after amuse ments, are threatening to sweei away all standards that would checl the mad desire for some pleasure which would break the gray monot ony of life. Loose Conduct. It was then that Dr. Jarrell told his congregation of thc daring open "love-making" and loose conduct be tween the sexes that he had witness ed during a tour of Italy and Euro pean countries in 1912. "The magazine writers are telling us that in England the gay young girls of certain classes, without moral convictions and fretting over the scarcity of men arising from the slaughter of war, are turning life in to a hunt for sinful pleasure. Thc writers tell us that they are.making married men their selfish mark. I make no indictment against English womanhood, I simply recite what I am reading as news from England and some of the troubles they are having. "Another dangerous sign of the times is certain hysteria resultant doubtless as a reaction from the in tensity and restraint feit by the na tion during the war. Fads take the day and sweep through thc land like war crys of salvation. As for exam ple, the revival of spiritualism, ouija board monkeying and such like things. Challenge to the Church. "All these things constitute a chal lenge to the Christian churches. The biggest brains of the day in business and in statesmanship on both sides of the water are telling us that the religion of the Lord, Jesus Christ, fired with deep moral conviction and building strong characters, is the only force that can save us from Bol shevism on the one hand, or the man on horseback on the other. Such a call has been sent out by Charles M. Schwab, the steel king; Secretary Daniels, President Hibben; Secre tary Wilson, Editor Holt, Secretary Lansing, Henry Van Dyke, Editor Edmunds and others, i "Is the church ready and able to respond in this hour of need? There are many wholesome signs and hope ful tokens but her almost complete lack of discipline makes it difficult to rally her moral forces for an at tack on vice, anarchy, infidelity and such like. "Protestantism has created an in dividual spirit. This has been the glory of democratic institutions, but individual assertion without consci entious restraint borne out of faith in God may lead to license in religion just as the same may lead to license Bolshevism in politics. "Our church leaders have warned our people against covetousness in men and worldliness in women and folly in fashion. Great conventions and conferences have set the stan dard high but, the individual church member goes his or her own, sweet way, caring not a thrip for it all. This is the great weakness today of our Protestant churches. Each Amer ican boy is entitled to a father who fears God, believes in the truth and has something in him to feed the boy's fondness for a hero. Each American boy is entitled to a mother the wife of one husband, unless the first is under the sod, who does not drink or smoke or gamble and who knows how to dress herself and who dances, if at all, only with her close kin," said Dr. Jarrell in concluding. Big Touring Cars Get to Au gusta. Two immense "rubber-neck" auto mobiles, one a White and the other a Pierce-Arrow, carnying 34 passen gers, both sexes, from St Augustine, Fla to Massachusetts, arrived in Au gusta at 9 o'clock Sunday evening and created much attention a? the passengers grabbed their bai^ago and disembarked, preparatory to spending the night at a local hotel. The party came to Augusta today from Macon. In the 1,500-mile trip between the Florida resort and the Bay State, 12 states will be travers ed and 12 days will be consumed in tho journey, the party covering 125 miles a day. On the trip to this city the pilgrims were obliged to go 200 miles out of their way because of the bad roads, chain of swamps and wrecked bridge over a stream. The time will be made their destination. up before the excursionists reach Ten sightseeing car?., each carry ing 24 passengers, are owned by the company operating this line. The party leaves Boston each year in Oc tober and returns north again to con duct their trips at New England re sorts in April. At 9 o'clock this morning two monster cars are bound for Colum bia, where they will stop for the night. Winter tourists make up the pas senger list, a charge of $25 for car riage for the 1,500-mile trip being asked, each tourist to purchase his own meals and lodging en route. Augusta Chronicle. Something New for Edgefield. We have installed an electric clip per, which enables us to do faster and better work, and in order to ren der satisfactory service to the Edge field public, we have increased our force of barbers to three regularly during the week, and four on Satur day. Our patrons will not have to wait hereafter to be served. Mr. L. W. Smith is at first chair; Mr. C. E. Hall, the second; Mr. Ed Corley, the third and Mr. John H. Miller, the fourth. PALACE BARBER SHOP. To the rear of Bank of Edgefield. We are making a run on SPRING FIELD PUMPS, come in and get one while they last at $3.00. YONCE & MOONEY. Now that the period of come we want to demons! Maxwell cars to persons in We claim, and make gc for the money than these cars over Edgefield count; their worth. Come in and let us give salesroom. You will not If radia ri Ham! Abbeville-Greenwood Mu tual Insurance Asso ciation. ORGANIZED 1892. Property Insured $8,875.360 WRITE OR CALL on the undei signed for any information you maj desire about our plan of insurance We insure your property again*1 destruction by FIRE, WINDSTORM or LIGHT NLN'G and do so cheaper than any Com pany in existence. Remember, we are prepared t< prove to you that ours is the safer and cheapest plan cf insurance known. Our Association is now licensee to write Insurance in the countiei of Abbeville, Greenwood, McCor mick, Edgefield, Laurens, Saluda, Riehland, Lexington, Calhoun and Spartanburg. The officers are: Gen. J. Frase) Lyon, President, Columbia S. C.. J. R. Blake. Gen. Agent, Secty. and Treas., Greenwood, S. C. V DIRECTORS. A. 0. Grant, Mt. Carmel, S. C. J. M. Gambrell, Abbeville, S. C. J. R. Blake, Greenwood, S. C. A. W. Youngblood, Hodges, S. C. R. H. Nicholson, Edgefield, S. C. J. Fraser Lyon, Columbia, 3. C. W. C. Bates, Batesburg, S .C. W. H. Wharton, Waterloo, S. C. J. R. BLAKE, GEN. AGT. Greenwood, S. C. January 1, 1920. LOMBARD Foundry, Machine, Boiler Works and Miii 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 Outfits. J and Maxwell Cars bad roads has passed and the balmy spring weather has rate the superior qualities of the celebrated Essex and i Edget?eld who contemplate buying cars. ?od the claim, that there are no better cars on the market cars. We have satisfied users of Essex and Maxwell y who haveTput them to a severe test and can testify you a demonstration. We have the cars already in our have to wait for delayed delivery. tor trouble see our idiator man lton Auto Co. IT S NOT WHAT OU MAKE UT WHAT OU SAVE THAT COUNTS Copyright 19Q9. by C. E. Zimmerman Co. -No. 66 ?VERY dollar that you spend foolishly, " every proportionate amount of money that you earn that it would be possible to save and do not, is only money that you have to work for again. On the other hand every dollar you put jn the bank is money that is going to constantly work for you. Which is the best; money always working for you, or you always working for your money. Come in and start that bank account. Don't put it off another day. BANK OF EDGEFIELD OFFICERS: J. C. Sheppard; President: A. S. Tompkins, Vice-President. E. J. Mima, Cashier; J. H. ?ilen. Assistant Cashier. DIRECTORS : J. C. Sheppard, Thos. H. Raineford, John Rainsford, M. C. Parker, A. S. Tompkins. B. B. Bouknight. E. J. Mime. J. H. Allen ?BARRETT & COMPANY g (INCORPORATED) B w & COTTON FACTORS Augusta.Georgia BSS8B8I8BBB6BBBBBB8B