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(fdgeftclil gdottfistc Satablisbeii 1335. J. L. MIMS,.Editor. - .Published every Wednesday in The Advertiser Building at $2.00 per year in advance. Entered as second class matter at tte postoffice at Edgefield, S. C. No communications will be pub lished unless accompanied by the writer's name. Cards of Thanks, Obituaries, Res olutions and Political Notices pub ished at advertising rates. Wedensday, August ll Polling Places and Managers of Primary Election Aug gust 31, 1920 The following are the polling places and managers of the primary ?election: Bacon-Yonce's Store; Cole Ber Ty, O. D. Padgett and E. W. ?Smith, managers; J. M. Ycnce, clerk! Cleveland-Antioch School House; J. F. Walker, D. W. Smith and W. L. Quarles, managers; R. E. Cheat ham, clerk. Collier's-Mathis Store; T. M. Adams, Crafton Hammond and Joe Hammond, managers; Murphey Miller, clerk. Edgefield' No. 1-N. G. Evans' Office; E. S. Rives, J. A. Timmer man and R. C. Padgett, managers; D. J. LaGrone, clerk; Edgefield No. 2-Court House; J. M. Mays, Sr., B. "C. Bryant and W. A. Strom, managers; J. W. Kemp clerk; , Calhoun-Rhoden's Store; W. H. .Glover, James W. Bledsoe and J. G. Mobley, Jr., managers; E. M. Wal ker, clerk. Lee-Lott-Walker Company's Store; H. W. Mobley, W. E. La Grone and A. J. Lewis, managers;' W. M. Wright, clerk. - Long Branch-D. G. Derrick, G. L. Salter and Luther Yonce, mana gers. Meeting Street-Cogburn's Store; W. M. Ransom, B. L. Stevens and D. B. Timmerman, managers; J. K. Allen, clerk. Meriwether-Meriwether Hall; Fred Barker, J. A. Thurmond and T. L. Hartley, Jr., managers; J. T. Reese, clerk. .Moss-Williams & West's Store; Homer Williams, L. R. Brunson, Jr. and T. P. Morgan, managers; H. H. Williams, clerk. Pleasant Lane-F. L. Timmer man's Store; Pearce Timmerman ?and L. H. Hamilton and N. F. Man ly, managers; M. B. Byrd, clerk. Red Hill-Red Hill Store; R. 0. .Quarles, C. L. Mathis and 0. 0. Timmerman, managers; P. B. Lan ham, clerk. Shaw-Wise's Old Store; J. D. D. Mathis, Sr., Sam Posey and Ed mund Harrison, managers; L. D. Swearingen, clerk. Rock Hill-J. 0. Seigler's Dwell ing; J. C. C. Seigier, W. L. Wi#n and Floyd G. Talbert, managers; R. D. Seigler, clerk. Tribute to Mr. Whitfield Glauzier. "Whitfield Glauzier was born in Edgefield District July 17, 1825, and died Aug. 5, 1920. His parents were John and Mary Glauzier. The names of his brother? and sisters as given by himself to 'ihis writer, -were Margret, Jacob, John, Patsy, -Betsy, Mahaly, William, and Aa bury. Though his education was limit ed he had a good mind and a good memory. He was an honest, in dustrious, Christian man, had the confidence of all who knew him, and died in peace with God and .men. He wrote out the scripture text that he wanted used at his fu neral, and selected the hymns he wanted sung. The text he selected were Psalm, 110:15, and 2 Timothy, 4:7 and 8 verses. The hymns were "Jesus'-Lover of My Soul," "What :a Friend we have in Jesus," and "Asleep in Jesus." Such a man is .worthy of a place in our thought and memory. M. M. BRABHAM, Ninety Six, S. C. Y?pur farm is not complete unless you have a Fordson. Child Cured of Bowel Trouble. A child of Floyd Osborn, Notary Public of Dungannon, Va. was taken with bowel trouble. Mr. Osborn gave it Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy and it quickly recovered. In speaking of this remedy he says "It is the best I ever used." "BACK TO GOD'S COUNTRY" From the Story "Wapi the Wal rus,",, by James Oliver Cur wood. Sixteen Varieties of Wild Animals. NEVER A FILM LIKE THIS. The story is taken from the novel by James Oliver Cawood "Wapi the Walrus," and included in the scene? are the most thrilling episodes that have ever been featured. Nell Ship man, the famous star, in company with a large cast, for months lived and tra versed the barren wastes of ice and 3now that surround the North Pole^ and induced the great Dane Wapi to love her to the extent of saving her life,, despite his fierceness and atavistic cruel tendencies. In the picture are shown bears who fight one of the moat wonderful boxing matches that ever thrilled great crowds, whose prowess caused them t? be nam ed Dempsey and Willard Cubby, and the mountain lion, the lynx, and in fact sixteen different species of wild animal, all taken in their native haunts, where man and beast battle for life in the ice fields and snow wastes of the Arctics. One cannot commence to elucidate the dangers and patienc? that marked each step in the picturization of this film, but the fact the Nell Shipman was awarded the Carnegie Medal for saving lives three times during its course, will give an idea of the actual terrors that faced them. The excitement that thrills, the com edy that relieves, the nature beauty that causes wonder, the dark and gray and snowy wastes v/here the Eskimo, lives, and the fierceness of hunger driven animals are all shown in this wonderful picture. As an extraordi nary film of unusual beauty, the critics have been unstinted ia their praise. When Nell, the star, places her arms round the savage Dane, who is tearing to ^leath two traders, one's hair rises on end with the sheer courage of the girl. In fact the elements that go to make up this strong drama were so unique and terrifying that Ernest Ship man, the man responsible for the pic ture, swore an affidavit which reads as follows: County of New York, State of New York. Personally before me, a notary public in and for the above state and county, appeared Ernest Shipman, who upon being duly sworn deposes and says, to wit, that all statements, conjments, facts and notices, that he may publish or cause to.be published at any time or from time to time, in connection with the moving picture entitled "Back to God's Country," by James Oliver Cur wood, and produced by the Curwood Carver company, and to be released by the First National Exhibitors' Circuit, Inc., are in every form, shape and man ner the absolute, authentic and positive statements, comments facts and no tices and are in no form, shape and manner exagerated or overdrawn. (Signed) Ernest Shipman. Sworn and subscribed before me this 26th day of August, 1919. (Signed) George R. Grant. Notary Public. Money to Loan. I have money to loan on South Carolina farms. Would also like to have someone to represent me in Edgefield in the placing of these loans. Write W. M. LESTER, 210 Masonic Temple, Augusta, Ga. You Wouldn't Without Your To be sure it's han car for a long time It isn't necessary so long. 4 The workers in om Upholstery Dep? your car out quickl; you already know we turn out. Ask Mr. CF. Bi about our paint ''Guaranteed Write Us or Ph Gibbes Ma< Paint, Top and Uph COLUMB Dollar Democracy Campaign for Edgefield County. OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES: Bacon Club-J. H. Bouknight, chair man; E. N. Smith and M. A. Watson. Cleveland Club-T. L. Talbert, chair man; J. F. Walker, W. F. West and D. W. Smith. Colliers Club-D. T. Mathis, chair man; T. M. Adams and H. W.1 McKie. Edgefield Club No. 1-W. A. Byrd, J. H. Allen and B. E. Timmerman. Edgefield Club No. 2-S. B. Mays, chairman; J. W. Kemp, C. A. Wells, Sam D. Mays. Calhoun Club, Johnston-J. L. Walk er, chairman; G. S. Ballentine and H. G. Eidson. Lee Club, Johnston - J. W. Cox;, chairman; E. H. Smith, W. C. Derrick and J. H. Payne. Long Branch Club-G. W. Scott, chairman; John Claxton, J. E. Cullum, Price Timmerman. Meeting Street Ciub-J. R. Blocker, chairman; J. M. Shaffer, J. K. Allen, J. F. Payne. Meriwether Club-R. W. Glover, chairman; H. F. Cooper, J. T. Reese. S. W. Gardner. - Mose Club-R. C. Griffis,'chairman; H. H. Williams, F. L. Byrd, P. W. Cheatham. " Pleasant Lane Club-S. T. Williams, chairman; L. H. Hamilton, F. L. Tim merman, P. A. Timmerman. Red Hill Club-H. W. Qnarles, chair man; T. Wallace Quarles, R. M. John son. Roper's Club-B. T. Lanham, chair man; F. F. Rainsford, P. B. Lanham. Shaw Club-B. R. Tillman, chairman; E. J. Roper, W. W. Miller, J. R. Moss. Rock Hill Club-A. Gilchrist, chair man; J. J. Mayson, J. E. Reynolds. Make the amount of your collections as much as $1.00 for member of your club. If any one wishes to contribute more than $1.00 let him do so. Make your report to W. A. Byrd, county trer ./er, Edgefield, S. C., by Septem ber 1, 1920, and your final report on Oc tober 1,1920. He will report immedi ately thereafter to the State treas urer. A. E. PADGETT, Chairman Dollar Democracy Campaign. The World's Greatest Musicians Appreciate and Commend the ESTEY PIANOS The world renowned mu sician, Dr. Richard Strauss, says of the Estey Piano : "It is the only one that is truly atistic in its render ing." These pianos may be seen on the floor of John A. Holland The Greenwood'' Piano Man REFERENCE-The Bank of Greenwood, the Oldest and Strongest Bank in Green wood County. Like to be . Car so Long ? to give up your right now, but - to be without it : Paint, Top and irtment can get y-and most likely the kind of work rooks to tell you jobs-he knows. By Gibbes" one L. D. 9935 shinery Co. lolstery Department IA, S. C. ? This Week's Specials Of interest to you will be a window of articles at 50 cents each. Come in and look them over, and remember that the shoe sale is now in full blast. Now is the opportunity to secure yourself a good ser viceable and stylish pair of pumps or Ox fords at a price that you could buy them for before the war. See our assortment of remnants and you will find something that 'you can use at a price to suit all. The Corner Store WWW ? Yours for Service m m i 1 ? ? I I I m m m mmm?