Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, April 06, 1921, Page FOUR, Image 5
Establish 1B35.
.J. L. MIMS.Editor.
Published every Wednesday in
The Advertiser Buibfing at $2.00
per year in advance.
Entered as second class matter ?at
the postoffice at Edgefield S. C.
No cummunieations will be pub
lished unless accompanied by the
.writer's name.
Card of Thanks, Obituaries, Res
olutions and Political Notices pub
lished at advertising rates.
"Wednesday, April 6.
Long Branch Items.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Clarke, Misses
Julia and Ethel May Clarke, and
Horace Clarke motored to Augusta
one day last week.
Misses Janie and Chlove Rhoden
spent last Saturday night with Miss
Ethel Clarke.
Mrs. Olen Clarke has gone to Ten
nessee for a short visit to her rela-|
"tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ripley a:id fam
ily visited Mr. Clabe Ripley and
iamily near Trenton, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Scott and
?daughters, of Augusta, were guests
5n the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. Wilbur
Clarke last Sunday.
Misses Thelma and Pansy Derrick
spent Saturday night with Misses
Ivy and Pearl Claxton, near John
ston.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Yon ce were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Derrick
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Williams and
family dined with Mr. Williams
mother, Mrs. Sophy Williams, last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Hollman, of Ward
visited Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lott a
iew days ago.
H. 0. Herrin, of Millen, Ga., is ?
staying a few days with his father, | ]
Mr. A. M. Herrin, who continues
quite ill.
Mr. and Mrs.' G. W. Scott and chil
dren and Misses Harvey and Atta
way, enjoyed the hospitality of Mr.
and Mrs. Perry Salter a few days
ago.
Mrs. Ann Howard continues' very
511 at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
John Clarke.
Misses Lizzie Harvey and Cleo "At
taway spent Saturday night with
Miss Nellie Scott in the Pine Grove
section.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hare, of Willis
ton, spent Sunday with Mrs. Harris' j
sister, Mrs. John Claxton.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clarke and Grace
Clarke spent the week-end with rel
atives at Bishopville.
Mrs. Sadie Watson and Miss Ruth
McGee, of Eureka, and Miss Leila
May Sawyer, of Warrenville, visited
3Irs. R. L. Williams recently.
Misses Harvey and Attaway were
guests of Mrs. J. B. Rhoden and Mrs.
Walton last Sunday.
Rev. G. M. Sexton preached a
splendid . sermon at Philippi laast
..Sunday from Acts 1:11.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Temples, of
- Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cromer
. and Miss Ethel Shaw, of Saluda, and
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Salter spent
. Jast Sunday in the home of Mr. G. L.
.Salter.
Misses Lirene Scott and Pansy
'.Derrick spent one night last week
with Miss Ruth Scott.
Fletcher Derrick was quite sick
. a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Claxton ard
ifamily dined with Mr. and Mrs.
.Avery Franklin last Sunday.
The Philippi W. M. S. held an in
teresting meeting at the church Sat
urday afternoon. The subject for
:study was "Stewardship." Miss Cleo
Attaway read "Stewardship Princi
ples", Mrs. G. W. Scott gave a talk
on "How to Christianize One's Mon
ey;" Miss Harvey talked on "Ex
periences in Stewardship;" Mrs. J.
.'B. Rhoden read "Our Stewardship of
Personality," Mrs. John Scott read
"Sixteen Hundred Tithes", Mrs.
Jesse M. Derrick read "Congratula
tions or Commiseration-Which?"
'.Mrs. Boyd Derrick read "Paying Our
; Pledges."
The Fidelis clas3 of Philippi church
elected new officer's last Sunday, as
follows: President, Miss Leola Moy
t?T-, vice-president, Miss Thelma Der
rick; secretary, Miss Farrah Saltar;
treasurer, Miss Nellie Scott. Mrs.
L. D. Holmes is the efficient teacher
?? this class.
Philippi W. C. T. U. met at the
fchurch last Sunday, just after the
.morning sermon. The president, Mrs.
L. J. Claxton, led the meeting. Af
ter the devotional, splendid leaflets
on "Law Enforcemennt" were read
by Mrs. G. W. Scott, Mrs. Johh^
Scott and Miss Cleo Attaway. The
Union decided t o order pledge cards
.with the view of making special ef
fort to gain new members.
DISTRICT MEETING OF UNITED
DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY
Announcement of the Committees to
Serve the Edisto District Con
ference on April 29th
Braxton Hall never looked, more
beautiful than on' the occasion of
the meeting together of the women
of the U. D. C. on Tuesday after
noon to perfect their plans for the
Edisto District Conference. A pro
fusion of most beautiful pink Chero
kee roses were used in the hall and
?library, where the session was held.
In the beautiful Colonial hall a
punch table was set, daintily carry
ing out the decorative idea of the
house. This was presided over by
Mrs. Jas. E. Hart, Jr. and Mrs. Allen
Samuel who served punch to the
ladies as they were ushered in by
Mrs. Milton Jones.
Jn the absence of our president,
Mrs. J. M. Wright, the meeting was
in charge of our vice-president, Mrs.
Bettis 'Cantelou, who, after the
Lord's Prayer, proceeded at once to
business. Much enthusiasm was
evinced by the interested women
present and the following commit-)
tees were chosen, as handed in by
Mrs. Wright:
Entertainment
Mrs. B. B. Jones, Mrs. N. G.
Evans, Mrs. W. A. Byrd.
Hospitality.
Mrs. J. M. Wright, Mrs. J. D. Hol
stein, Mrs. N. G. Evans, Mrs. Willis
Duncan, Mrs. J. W. DeVore, Mrs. J.
S. Byrd, Mrs. W. A. Woodson, Mrs.
Helen Nicholson, Mrs. P. M. Felt- j
ham, Mrs. J. L. Mims.
Opera House.
Mrs. Mamie N. Tillman, Miss
Marie Abuey, Mrs. B. B. Jones, Mrs.
Mouzon Smith, Mrs. A. A. Woodson,
Miss Sophie Dobson, Miss Hortense
Padgett.
Table
Mrs P. M. Feltham, Mrs. Helen
Nicholson, Mrs. N. G. Evans, Mrs.
R. C. Padgett.
Dish
Mrs. J. H. Cantelou, Mrs. P. P.
Blalock, Jr., Mrs. Walton Fuller,
Mrs. L. S. Kernaghan.
Menu.
Mrs. A. E. Padgett, Mrs. R. A.
Marsh, Mrs. Bettis Cantelou, Mrs.
F. G. Edwards.
Soliciting.
Mrs. S. B. Nicholson, Mrs. Lovic
Mims, Miss Sophie Dobson, Miss
Innie DeLoach.
Serving Plates
.Mrs. J. G. Alford, Mrs. H. A.
3mith, Mrs. W. A. Byrd, Mrs. A, H.
Sorley, Mrs. Lenwood Johnson, Mrs.
r. H. Rainsford.
Ice Cream.
Mrs. J. H. Nicholson, Mrs. Lovic I
Mims, Mrs. C. E. May, Mrs. Abner <
Broadwater. 3
Tea and Coffee. 2
Mrs. S. B. Nicholson, Mrs. P. P. <
Blalock, Sr., Mrs. M. A. Taylor.
Mayonaise.
Misses Annie and Ethel DeLoach.
Salad.
Mrs. Bettis Cantelou, Mrs. R. A. | ?
Marsh, Mrs. Jas. S. Byrd.
/ Music.
Mrs. Mamie N. Tillman, Mrs. J. L.
Mims, Miss Catherine Earle. |]
Pages.
Miss Gladys Rives, Miss Gladys
Padgett, Miss Elizabeth Smith, Miss
Margaret May, Miss R?sela Parker,
Miss May Tompkins, Mrs. J. E. Hart,
Tr., Mrs. J. D. Holstein, Jr. Mrs. Jas. 1
3. Sheppard. (
The first named lady on each com
nittee is asked to serve as chairman.
The entertainment committee will I
irrange for homes for the night for 11
;hose ladies who may have to come
;he night before or remain over un- 1
;il the following day. The hospi- ]
;a lity committee are requested to
see that each train coming in is met
ind to go to the hotel to join with 1
;he other members of the chapter in
laving a little reception for the 3
ruests before the opening of the ?
morning session. The pages are
isked to serve as ushers annd also
to assist in serving the luncheon.
There was no historical session as
the historian did not know that this
svas the regular meeting for the
month.
A feature of the meeting was .the j
presentation of the check books,
treasurer's books, and all bills, to
gether with the list of contributors
to the Confederate monument ,which
had been presented by Mrs. Victoria
Evans, who was president of the
Memorial Association, Mrs. Fisher
being treasurer and Mrs. Kate W.
Cheatham, secretary. These inter
esting papers were given the Chap
ter by Miss Mary Evans. It is par
ticularly interesting to us because
the Daughters of the Confederacy
were the largest single donor to the
cause.
/Mrs. Jones served delicious sand
wiches and ice tea followed by
punch.
We will clean your Ford motor and
put in fresh oil for $1.25.
YONCE & MOONEY.
EDGEFIELD BARACA CLASS TC
OUR BELOVED TEACHER, DR.
ROBERT G. LEE.
Beloved Brother, fare thee well,
God guard and keep thy all
Wherever you go, His truth to tell.
May His mantle upon you fall.
Gifted Brother, memories dear
Will linger after you are gone,
Of your good work with us here,
When we claimed you as our own.
Your eloquent messages so divine
Will bear fruit in many a heart,
Their sweet earnestness has entwined
And become an integral part.
We will miss you Brother, day by day
No expression in words can be given;
You will not be forgotten, and we
pray
To meet you some day in heaven.
W. S. G. HEATH.
SPRAY YOUR FRUIT TREES.
Now is the time to spray for rot
and worms, though it, is getting some
what late for worms, we are inform
ed by County Agent Carwile. Below
is given the formula for the differ
ent sprays.
For worms in apples, peaches and
plums :
Arsenateof lead, (powder) 1 lb.
Lump lime _ 4 lbs.
Water _50 gals.
This amount will cover about 100
trees, depending on the size. If you
do not have so many, make in small
er proportions. j
For rot in peaches and plums:
Commercial lime-sulphur __ 1 gal.
(Get from Mr. Carwile)
Lump lime _ 4 lbs.
Water _60 gals.
For rot in apples and pears:
Commercial lime-sulphur_ 1 gal.
Lump lime _ 4 lbs.
Water _.__ 35 gals.
' Coyer the fruit well with the spray
using a good pressure pump.
Any further information will be
furnished by the county agent but
you must not expect^ him to spray
your trees. Such work is not his
business. He is to inform you and
you. are to do the work. In other
words he is the doctor and you must
i>e the nurse. .. . ^ ^
SHIP EGGS TO CITY MARKET
County Agent Carwile is at pres
ent anxious to get in touch with all
farmers and farmers' wives who
arish to ship eggs to a distant mar
Set and who are willing to gu?ran
le their eggs" to be fresh and who
viii make good all that are not fresh,
[f you are having trouble to get rid
>f your eggs Mr. Carwile invites
jou to see him at once and talk over
i project to ship eggs to the nearby
:ities.
I'M SIMPLY LITTLE
f am just a tiny little seed
Ind everywhere I'll grow;
if ou can plant me any time you need
[ return ten-fold and more.
['m such a little simple thing
That some folks never use me;
They somehow forget my cheerful
ring,
Ind see fit to excuse me.
I'm an innocent factor in success;
3f my value you aave no idea,
ls an asset to future happiness
ifou can't afford to slight me.
i give grace and sweetness to your
voice,
Hy spirit is to please;
[ make life sweeter, and you rejoice
?Vhen others are ill at ease.
i'm like a sunbeam, which always
brings
Brightness, warmth, comfort, cheer;
['m the sweet-voiced songster too,
that sings
Your message to those that hear.
i'm a tiny wedge that's opened the
door
knd brought forth a helping hand
To meny a boy who was very poor
And made him a wealthy man.
A gentleman always uses me,
I hope you know me too.
I will now introduce myself and see
I'm simple little "Thank You!"
, W. S. G. HEATH.
For a Severe Cold.
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
cured my daughter, Anna, of a se
vere cold and cough a few years ago
and ever since then I have never miss
ed an opportunity to recommend this
medicine to anyone euffering from
throat or lung troubles. I cannot
speak too highly in praise of it,"
writes Mrs. D. J. Shelley, Earlville,
N. Y. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
contains no narcotic and may be giv
en to children with perfect confi
dence. It is a pleasant syrup so they
do not object to taking it.
Advance Hints
That warm weather will soon be here, and you will need wearing ap
parel for those days in keeping with the season, we have to offer
White Tub Skirts in the Various
Grades and Styles
These skirts have been marked at especially attractive low prices. A
word to the wise and extra size custumer: Get your size before it.has
been sold.
We also have some Good Bargains in all our Waists
IN BOTH COTTON AND SILKS. SEE THEM \
ALSO JERSEY.TOP PETTY COATS, FANCY COLORS
Don't a woman look cool, comfortable and attractive dressed in'a
white waist, skirt with pumps or oxfords to. match. Try our new
polish for white canvas or kid shoes
"STAZON WHITE" at 25c. a Bottle
. cleaner and polisher is guaranteed not to rub off. If it does an
bottle will be given you free or money refunded.
The Corner Store
Values That Will Please You
. . _
i
ATTENTION EX-SERVICE MEN
I have received some definite in
formation in regard to the federal
board for Vocational Education for
disabled soldiers, sailors and ma
rines. This federal board is organ
ized for the benefit of disabled ex
service men' and the board is trying
to get in touch with all the disable
ex-service men who need assistance,
it matters not whether you have
ever made application for training
or whether yo uhave made an appli
cation and it has not been acted up
on, it would be wise for all who think
that they are due additional compen
sation and all those who wish to at
tend a vocational college at the ex
pense of the government to look in
to the matter. The vocational board
is trying to give everyone the bene
fit that accrues from the congress
ional act. This training costs you
absolutely nothing, the government
allowing so much for expenses and it
has proven beneficial to thousannds
of disabled ex-service men.
CLAUDE T. BURNETT,
Commander of Post No. 30
Edgefields, S. C., April 4, 1921.
Al THE <
RESOURCES :
Loans and Discounts_
Overdrafts_.
United States Liberty Bonds.
Furniture and Fixtures....
Bank Building.
Due From Banks and Cash in Vault
&tate of &mttff (EarnlUta j
(Comity of t?nrfirl? i
Before me came, E. J. Mimi
above and foregoing statement is i
Sworn to before me this the
Qtorrol Attest:
J. C. SHEPPARD,
JOHN RAINSFORD,
J. G. HOLLAND,
Directors
WILL NOT DISCUSS FEDERAL
OFFICE APPOINTMENTS NOW
J. W. Tolbert, of Greenwood, a
man whose word is supposed to h?ve
no little weight in federal appoint
ments in South Carolina, has been
in Columbia during the past two
days, being registered at the Impe
rial Hotel.
When asked as to who would be
appointed collector of internal reve
nue, district attorneys for the east
ern and western districts, and United
States marshal, Mr. Tolbert was
reticent.
When reminded that many people
were doubtless on the anxious bench
as regards these appointments, Mr.
Tolbert said: "I have been on the
anxious bench myself for some 30
years, and it is a good place to learn
things. Let them linger on the
anxious bench a while longer.
"I am in Columbia" looking into
some postmasterships. Several ap
pointments of postmasters have al
ready been made in smaller towns,
and others may be made in the near
future, though there will be no re
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
? lank ?f lE?grfi
DLOSE OF BUSINESS MARCH
$536,619.69
3, Cashier of the above named bank, wh<
i true condition of said bank, as shown 1
1st day of April, 1921.
J. H. CANTELOU, (L. S.)
Notary Public f<
-.$425,174.62
_ 2,893,31
... 52,950.00
._ 1,000.00
.... 5,000.00
49,601.76
Capital Stock.
Surplus_
Undivided Pro
Due to Banks.
Deposits.
Bills Payable.
cess appointments.
"We want to appoint men to fed
eral offices who will enjoy the respect
of the people with whom they come
in contact. The announcements of
the appointments will be made in
due time."
In discussing the cotton situation,
Mr. Tolbert said, "All cotton in
South Carolina will be moved by
July 1. I don't know what price it
will bring, but it will be a better
price than is now being offered. Cot
ton will be exported to foreign coun
tries in large quantities.-The State.
I -
J Chamberlain's Tablets are Just What
I When billious,
When constipated.
When you have no appetite
When your digestion is impaired.
When your liver is torpid.
When you feel dull and stupid af
ter eating.
When you have headache.
They will improve your appetite,
! cleanse and invigorate your stomach,
regulate your bowels and make you
feel "fine as a'fiddle." They are easy
to take and agreeable in effect.
I 31, 1921
LIABILITIES:
.$ 57,400.00
. 35,000.00
ifits. 12,144.44
. 356.96
.341.718.29
. 90,000.00
$536,619.69
), being duly sworn, says that the
>y the books of said bank.
E. J. MIMS.
>r S. C.