University of South Carolina Libraries
Office No 61 Residence, No. 17 Wednesday, November 3. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Miss Janie Echols is the guest of Mrs. John C. Sheppard. Mr. L. R. Jones of Columbia is here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Cleveland of Marietta have arrived for the Till man-Wright wedding. Hear the violinist, the cellest and the pianist, all lovely women at the Lyceum entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McDonald of Augusta arrived today for the Till man-Wright wedding. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Townsend mo tored to Greenville last week to visit | Mr. Townsend's mother. Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Bret ton of Sumter, a little daughter, Anna Elizabeth Britton. Miss Katherine Wilson of Macon, Ga., is the guest of Misses Ruth and Grace Tompkins on Columbia Ave nue. Master William Hughes attended the State Fair Thursday and remain ed in Columbia with friends until Sunday. ? Dr. R. G. Lee will preach Sunday morning on "Heavenly Recognition." A large congregation should hear this discourse. Mrs. Barnes ^f Columbia and Miss Barnes, mother and sister of Rev. W. R. Barnes at Cold Spring, are there on a visit to him. Misses Mary and Katherine Butler, Mrs. P. M. Feltham and Rev. L. A. Peatross attended the Episcopal con vocation in Aiken last week. LOST: On the streets of Edgefield, a platinum brooch containing three diamonds. Suitable reward will be paid if left at The Advertiser Office. The United 'Daughters of the Con iederacy will hold their monthly Sleeting Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. A. Byrd. Mrs. Belton Evans and Mrs.'Fred Maxwell arrived Tuesday to h? the house guests of Miss Virginie Addi son and attend the Tillronn-Wright wedding. Hear the French baritone, Henri J. -Farcis of Paris in the Lyceum He is a wounded rith a voice of vibrant us. Willis Duncan, DeVore, Mrs. M. A. Tay [iss Mary Evans have been guests of Mrs. Annie Parker Easterling in Aiken. Mr. M. W. Hudgens has rented the farm of Mr. M. C. Parker for next year and will soon move his family into the large residence ;;hat Mr. Parker occupied before moving to town. There will be no preaching in the Edgefield Methodist church next Sun day. The pastor, Rev. G. W. M. Tay lor is attending the Annual Confer ence which convenes at Union No vember 4th. Next Sunday will be Rally Day at the Baptist Sunday school and every member of the church and other per sons who have only occasionally at tended the Sunday school are urged to be present. Dona Crismon Gulley, a pupil of Madame Schumann-Heink will be one of the stars in the Lyceum number on Wednesday evening, November 10. Miss Gulley comes from a long line of Southern ancestoi*s. Master Welling LaGrone enter tained a number of his little friends on his recent birthday afternoon, the merry party ending with the serving of a dainty sweet course. Many pret ty remembrances were showered on the hansome young host. Miss Mary Griffis, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Griffis, is clerking for Mr. Israel Mukashy. She is mak ing her home with her brother, Mr. Charlie Griffis, who occupies rooms in the Addison building near the Bap tist church. Mr. Griffice is employed by Mr. A. L. Kemp. Attention is directed to the follow ing new advertisements this week: Southern Bell Telegraph and Tele phone Company, A. Daitch, Israel Mukashy. The Corner Store, Stewart & Kernaghan, Mr. Rubenstein, Edge field and Johnston Theatres, Colum bia Supply Company. Messrs Stewart & Kernaghan an nounce this week that they are in a -position to make attractive terms on International tractors. Heretofore these machines have sold for cash only. The attractive terms place the min reach of many more farmers. FOR RENT: One two or three torse farm with modern six room dwelling, good land and hog pastures, located seven miles from North Au gusta, S. C. Mrs. F. M. BIGGAR, 619 West Avenue, North Augusta. J 11-3-20. Mr. Rubenstein's Bargains. In a page advertisement in this issue Mr. Rubenstein tells the peo ple of the cut prices that he is mak ing in every department in order to convert his large stock into cash. You can get winter goods of all kinds very low at Mr. Rubenstein's store. Call in and see what a great reduction has been made in all lines. Advertises Lost Certificates. In this issue the Bank of Tren Iton gives official notice that dupli cate certificates of stock and interest bearing deposits will be issued to those who had their lock boxes re cently burglarized. Persons are no tified not to purchase the stolen cer tificates as duplicates will be issued to the original holders. Further Curtailment. Owing to the lack of demand for j manufactured cotton goods, several j weeks ago the Addison Mills decided to close down two days in every week. On account of being unable to sell any cotton goods at all the mill ?has found it necessary to run only ! on half-time until market conditions improve. The mill will close to-night and remain closed until Monday morning. Corner Store's Bargain Feast. On account of the decline in all merchandise Mr. Turner decided to put on a sepcial sale in order to re duce his stock, having engaged Mr. Edward Saari, sales manager of Kel ls & Company, to conduct the sale. As you will observe from .the page advertisement in this issue, the sale will begin this morning. Read of the great- bargains that are being offer ed at this popular store. Mr. Turner stands behind every statement that he makes. Now the opportunity is at hand to make your dollars go much further toward supplying the family needs than they have been doing. Younger Set Entertained by Miss Maria Hume. The Hume home in south Edge field was the scene of a very merry party Monday evening, the Hallow e'en idea being carried out in all de tails of witches, black cats, owls, gob lins, ghosts, harvest decorations and lighted Jack-o-lanterns. Gifted story tellers thrilled the guests with wierd stories and many games were enjoyed. Hot peanuts served from* a big witch's pot in the yard_, and later in doors, sandwiches, punch and fruit were served. The affair was one of unusual fun for the happy youngsters. W. C. T. U. Meeting. The Woman's Christian Temper ance Union will hold the November meeting with Mrs. W. B. Cogburn on Monday next at 4 o'clock. The following is the program: Devotions-Mrs. E. J. Norris: Isaiah 5:11-25. Victrola Selcc??rT??;. Citizenship Studies, State hind Federal courts-Mrs. Tillman. Reports of State Convention by those who attended in one minute talks. Some echoes from National Ex ecutive. Appointment of superinten dents and 1921 Year Book Commit tee. For a Disordered Stomach. When the stomach fails to perform its functions the bowels become de ranged, the liver and the kidneys ? J congested. The important thing is to restore the stomach and liver to a healthy condition and for this pur pose Chamberlain's Tablets are e: cellent. Give them a trail. They only cost a qarter. Edgefield Warehouse Has Nar row Escape From Fire. Fire was discovered in the office of the brick warehouse of the Edge field Warehouse company near the station Friday morning about o'clock. The alarm was given by Mr Hamp Smith and as soon as hose could be rushed to the building a strong stream of water from the re cently installed municipal water sys tem was turned on and the fire was extinguished without damage to the warehouse proper in which was stored about 1,500 bales of cotton From the office the flames spread to a small adjoining section of the warehouse in which a large quantity of seed oats and feed stuffs belong ing to J. D. Kemp & Co., were stored Their loss was about $4,500 with in surance of $3,500. The owners of the warehouse will sustain a loss to the property of two or three thou sand dollars, which is fully covered by insurance. There is strong suspicion that the fire was of incendiary origin. About 4:30 o'clock persons in three differ ern homes near by were aroused by a noise as if some one wer? breaking in a building, this noise being follow ed by the sound of an automobile being driven away from the place. The lady who first saw the flames and gave the alarm was awakened by this noise and a little later saw the fire from the window of her home across the street from the warehouse. Serious Results from Colds. Colds not only cause a tremendous financial loss but are also a serious injury to every one, who contracts them as they lower the vitality and prepare the system for the more serious diseases. It is not at all un usual for people who have serious lung trouble to say "I had a hard cold last winter." Why not take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and cure your cold while you can. Brilliant Wedding of Miss Hel en Tillman and Mr. Preston ?Wright of Cincinnati. (Continued from First Page.) ture's stem. In this room Miss Julia Daniel of Columbia was in charge of the bride's book and registered the guests. On the front piazza orange sher bert punch was served by Misses Catherine Earle, Grace Dobson, Gladys Lyon, Hortensia Woodson and Ruth Lyon. A magnificent array of wedding presents were displayed in the upper hall, which was a popular rendez vous for all the interested friends. Among the most beautiful gifts was a silver pitcher and goblets present ed by Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Norris and Mr. George Norris of Columbia, a chest of ''silver from the bride's grandmother and mother, and a plat inumwrist watch studded with dia monds, gift of the groom. \ The spacious dining room, prepar ed for the bridal party was a vision in pink, roses in vases adorning the tables and mantel. The bride's table had as a centre a lace cover over pink with pink tulle draped from the chandeliers. A handsome steeple cake elaborately fashioned'and or namented with tulle and pink ros?s made the artistic centrepiece. Indi vidual cakes iced in,roses and mints in the shape of pink rosebuds added a dainty touch to the lovely table, i Pink and white block cream and. fruit and pound cake were served from dainty plates. Another cake was the receptacle for the ring thimble, anchor, horse shoe, and dime all these miniature souvenirs being of sterling silver. Much merriment followed the cutting of the cake for the favors, Miss Ruth Tompkins getting the ring, Miss Marion Lee Cobbs the thimble, Miss Carrie Lee Templin the horseshoe and Mr. H. B. Greneker the dime. The orchestra added a charm to the merry gathering ,and played throughout the evening. Among the out-of-town guests tvere Mr. George Norris, Mr. and, Mrs. J. B. Cooner, Mr. and Mrs. John Bollin, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tompkins of Columbia; Mrs. Lucy Huiett, Mrs. Walter Wilbur of Charleston; Mrs Belton Evans and Mrs. Frederick^ Maxwell of Anderson; Mr. Graves Cooner of Batesburg: Mrs. Mamie Gresham of Waynesbore, Ga.; A. J. Bethea of Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Duncan, Mrs. J. B. Salley, Mrs. Annie Easterling, Dr. and Mrs.. J. P. McLean, Mrs. Henry Clarke of'; Aiken. Miss Tillman's going away gown ivas of brown duvtyn with fur collar, ind small brown hat to match trim med in beads. While the wedding re ception was at its full height of en thusiasm the happy couple slipped away and are on their honeymoon in I Mew York and other northern cities, ivhenoe-ihey will return.'- to MT.-' Wright's home in Cincinnati. ?Jtoiss Tillman has spent all her life ,n Edgefield where N she attended school, going from Edgefield to the Greenville Woman's College for sev eral years and afterwards to Hollins, Virginia. She, has been distinguished ;hroughout our state and wherever she has gone for her beauty and , graceful form and carriage, attract- j ng attention and admiration in every , issembly: She has been much sought ifter in society and has had many admirers, but in making the seelc ;ion which she has, her good judg nent has been commensurate with 1er qualities of attraction. * Mr. Wright comes of this county vhose ancestors were among the ?arly settlers and whose names may ae read in many old papers in the :ourt archives. For a decade or more ie has lived out of the state, first in Kentucky and later in his present lome in Ohio, where in the city of Cincinnati he has attained success and fortune. He is possessed of a j nost attractive personality and cour ;eous manners, typical of the old ;ime Southern gentleman, a veritable ?night of the nineteenth century. , Amid all the vicissitudes and chang , ng fortunes which are common to as all, may their hark of life speed \ safely and calmly from one happy ,j lort to another. Beautiful Dinner Party for Bridal Party. Mrs. P. P. Blalock, Sr.,' and her. j laughter, Mrs. W. S. Boyd, one of | ;he matrons at the ceremony, enter- ; ?anied Miss Tillman and the bridal | party at a lovely dinner party Tues lay evening. i The guests were seated at small ! ;ables arrange in the parlor and liv- I ng room which were fragrant with ! luantities of cut flowers carrying j >ut a yellow color scheme. All the -, ights were shaded in yellow, giving i mellow glow to the scene. I Yellow place cards for the girls j md the groom's name to be written I is an acrostic of advice an on the j >oy's cards the bride's name arrang- ' ;d similarly. The bride and groom i lad their places marked by tiny bas- I cets filled with rice and tied with j vhite ribbon. Mrs. Mamie Norris Tillman read , ;he advice to the bride and groom, ?ausing much merriment. Delicious refreshments in two :ourses was served consisting of , fruit salad on crisp lettuce hearts, ! meese straws, tomatoes and mayon- ! ?aise, fig sandwiches, pickle, crack ;rs and hot coffee with whipped ?ream followed by yellow and white j )lock cream and cake. | The affair was one of great charm md vivacity. LOST: A lair of lady's driving gloves, black kid, size Sfa. Leave at rhe Advertiser Office. I msmsms BUY YOUR TRACTOR NOW Edgefield farmers are buying FOKDSON Tractors to turn their land for sowing oats. Can you afford not to buy Hi one. Place your order NOW while we have them in stock ready for delivery. We delivered two last week to Edge field farmers. There never was a time when farmers needed to sow a larger grain crop. Owing to the scarcity of labor and the gathering of the crops, it will be impossible for mai>y farm ers to sow a large grain crop without a tractor. Then, too, the season is here for turning under the boll weevil. You can do this effectively and cheaply with a F?EDS0N. Come in and let us talk it over with you. mm pg mm Y0NCE & MOONEY, Edgefield, S .C. EIDSON MOTOR CO., Johnston, S. C. mm mm wm&m m& \ wm Get Your 8-16 International Tractor NOW We give you a year to pay, and positively protect you against loss in case of a decline in price. Come in at once and let us ex plain our new plan. We also carry turn plows, disc harrows and grain drills, just the implement farmers need at this season turning their land and sowing grain. STEWART & KERNAGHAN ?m. m rn t?s mm