Newspaper Page Text
E?tabliB^? XH35. J. L. MIMS,_.Editor. Published every Wednesday in The Advertiser Building at $2.00 per year in advance. Entered as second class matter at the 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. Wednesday, November 3. Cox fought a good fight and kept the faith. * * * * If Harding is not hard -on the South, he'll be all right. * ? ? * Money puts ballots in the box, as well as makes the old mare go. * * * ? Other states may lament but no lamentations have been heard from Ohio. ? * * * Republicans are again in the sad dle. Let us hope they will not be isttt^ rough-riders. * * * * Maybe the "ox" in Cox's name made him the hard worker that he .has proven himself to be. / * * * * If Mr. Harding will just put the price of cotton back where it belongs, we'll forgive and forget. * m * ? ? The Democrats can at least say that the present occupant of the White House has made more history tharl any person who has hitherto had that honor. * * * ? We Democrats have one thing to be thankful for on this br^ht post election morn, and that^is we shall have four years befo/e another pres idential campaign r.iust be waged. * < * * The Republ;.ans will now send the League of ? ations to the scrap heap. So you might as well begin to train your frys to be soldiers. However much we may detest war, future -asar.?, , under the present international ? status,\ are inevitable. New Day Dawned in Georgia. " From a political standpoint, Geor gia may havfe been compared to-c* lntermittent Volcano in th*i-past. For a time ?ihi?^^i go* well and sud -^s?sSt>%QI?V^^'something unexpected, and equally discreditable, would break loose. The men have made a miser able job of running governmental affairs in Georgia from the lowest office up to that of the United States senatorship, and vice versa. But it seems, and let us hope that the signs of the times point correctly, that a new day has dawned in Georgia, po litically. The women have come upon the scene and are going to make themselves felt as a factor for a gen eral uplift.. In yesterday's election a woman was chosen tax collector of Columbia county, Georgia, for the next four years, which indicates that Georgians are taking favorably to the new dis pensation. Not only will the women of Georgia make themselves felt for better state and county government but, mark our prediction, as soon as the intelligent Christian womanhood of Savannah is aroused and asserts itself, as it surely will in time, what it known as wide-open Savannah will be closed up. Christian womanhood stands for law and order everywhere .and those who want to see things run in a lax, indifferent way want to see -women keep hands off. But the elec tion of a woman as tax collector in Columbia county indicates that they .will not be hands of f.. Mark you', too, that she was evidently elected by the .ballots of men, for this early in the Hew order of things enoujrh women had not registered to be a very con siderable factor in carrying an elec . tion. Just watch and see if Georgia is not made a better State and also watch ?nd see if some of the Georgia ^cities are not made a more fit place to live in by having Christian Woman hood and motherhood assert itself. :Miss Virginia Holland Enter" '. "*^i?wr? tains. On Thursdaw afternoon, the little folks of the age for real enjoyment were entertained on the Griffin Hill "home of Mr. and^Mrs. J. G. Holland, when little Virginia was hostess at a lovely Hallowe'en party. The hall was darkened and grue some ghosts and witches appeared as they always do at Hallowe'en time. The children were mystified at the unusual happenings, but were charm ed as well. About forty little folks were in vited, and the home was filled with merriment and childish glee. When they were invited to the ta ble; then the real happiness began. Ice CTeam and cake were served amidst witches, owls, bats, black cat3 and ghosts in profusion. The souvenirs also were made of these wierd creatures. None of these things took away the appetites of the little guests, but rather encouraged them to partake of the lovely refreshments served them, and every one went home as happy as a bird. Lyceum Announcement. The Piedmont Lyceum man, Mr. Olaude Melton, was in town Monday \rranging for the sale of the season ickets. The sale witt? be conducted Miis year through the High School and five teachers of the Graded School. Mr. Melton's plan is as follows: The five teachers, Misses Earle, DeLoach, Rives, Dunovant, \and Minis will act as captains, and the follow ing High School pupils, tweny in number, will be divided up into teams of four each, under a captain. Elizabeth Lott, Isabel Byrd, Edwin Rives, Leila Bland Tompkins, Robert Ouzts, George Evans, Mitchell Wells, Dixon Timmerman., Warren Wright, Sue Adams, Elise Hudgens, Helen Nicholson, Lillie Holston, Gertrude Thurmond, Corrie Cheatham, Rach ael Arthur, J. C. Hughes, Jack Fel tham, Emily Ouzts, Willie May Mc Carty. The team captains reporting the largest sale of tickets will receive a gold pin furnished by Sylvan of Columbia, and the next three in or N01 On the night of October 19th, 192 was burglarized and the following Ii the Bank of Trenton to its customers notified that application has been mi public is warned not to accept any of Number 2062 dates January 9th, 1? Tillman. Number 2178 dated May 1st, 1920, ^Number 2196 dated May 19th, 192( Number 2216 dated July 1st, 1920, Number 2187 dated May 22nd, 192 Number 2152 dated April 14th, 19? Number 1920 dated September 4 M orr all. Number 2153 dated April 14th, 195 Number 2284 dated September 24t! Number 2087 dated February 25th, ian for Henry Clay Miller. Number 2099 dated March 4th, 19 for Henry Clay Miller. Number 2283 dated September 29tl Number 1990 dated November 4th, Number 2179 dated May 11th, 1921 Number 2143 dated 'April 3rd, 19 School. Number 2231 dated July 13th, 19! School. I Number 2268 dated September! 20tl Number 2257 dated September 13tt Number 1900 dated July 26th, 191 Number 2221 dated June 24th, 192 Number 222? dated June 23rd, 192 Number 2277 dated September 2 Bryan. Number 2067 dated January 21st, : Number 2222 dated June 24th, 192 Number 2176 dated May 5th, 1920, Number 2200 dated June 11th, 192 Number 2210 dated June 26th, 195 Number 2227 dated July 2nd, 1920 Number 2229 dated July 10th, 192( Number 2250 dated August 24th, li Number 2274 dated September 27t dumber 2276 dated September 27t \ Number 2290 dated October 13th, : \The following Certificates of .stock Trenton were also stolen and the~jn*bii Certificates as application has been m .Number 184 dated April 22nd, 1921 Number 25 dated February 12th, 2 shares. Number 123 dated July 22nd, 1919 Number 156 dated April 12th, 19: shares. Number 133 dated July 23rd, 1919, Number 126 dated July 22nd, 191! shares. Number 143 dated July 26th, 191 shares. < Number 78 dated September 17tl shares. Number 102 dated April 1st, 1916, Number 89 dated July 25th, 1914, Number 196 dated April 27th, 192< Number 90 dated July%25th, 1914 .* Number 197 dated April 27th, 192 shares. Number 121 dated July 22nd, 1919 Number 130 dated July 22nd, 191 for 1 share. Number 131 dated July 22nd, 1911 share. Number 148 dated July 31st, 1919, Number 62/dated April 13th, 1912 I Number 117 dated June 24th, 1919 Number 151 dated February 17th, 1' Number 99 dated January 5th, 1911 Number 159 dated April 12th, 1920 Number 122 dated July 22nd, 1919, Number 180 dated April 20th, 192C Number 141 dated July 26th, 1919, Number 178 dated April 19th, 1920 Number 127 dated July 22nd, 1919, Number 162 dated April 12th, 192 S ll ?ll* 6 S Number 164 dated April 13th, 192 shares. Number 139 dated July 24th, 1919, Number 119 dated July 22nd, 1919 shares. Number 183 dated April 22nd, 192( 4 shares. Number 142 dated July 26th 1919, shares. Number 191 dated April 26th, 192C shares. . Number 68 dated April 15th, 1915 shares. ' Number 69 dated April 15th, 1920 Number 20 dated February 12th, 1! Number 168 dated April 14th, 1920 Number 26 dated February 12th, 1 shares. Number ll dated February 12th, 1! 1 share. Number 33 dated February 12th, 1 shares. Number 61 dated April 13th, 1912 Number 144 dated July 28th, 1919, Number 176 dated April 17th, 1920, Number 109 dated December 18th, for 5 shares. Number 154 dated April 12th, 192C 5 shares. Number 108 dated December 18th, for 5 shares. Number 138 dated July 24th, 191? shares. Number 18 dated February 12th, shares. Number 116 dated June 24th, 1919, Number 105 dated October 7th, IS for 5 shares. Number 153 dated April 12th, 1920 1 share. der will receive a box of candy each. 1 The last one gets a doll baby! , I These prizes will be delivered! by Mr. Melton, just before the first! ly. ?i ceum number which will be present ed on Wednesday evening, Novem ber 10th, the Crismon Gulley Artists, in the school auditorium, beginning at 8:30. The five numbers selected for this winter's course are all of the very best, and the Civic League, in pre senting them asks for the coopera tion of every one who is interested in the cultivation of a taste for gopd wholesome entertainment. The. season tickets are $3.00 fdr adults and $2.00 for school children. Some one of the 25 will see you. You can not make a better invest ment, and then you will be helping your friends to win. Who does not love a race? Join in and help your favorite; team to crary off the first prize,* and incidentally help the Civic League. If it is a Bilious Attack. Take three of Chamberlain's Tab lets and a quick recovery is certain. ICE :0, the vault of the Bank of Trenton iterest bearing Certificates issued by 5 were stolen: All persons are hereby ide for duplicate certificates and the the original certificates for value: ?20 to B. R. Tillman, Agent for Sarah issued to Mrs. Emma Hord. ), issued to Miss Vera Posey. ' , issued to Mrs. Coy Wood Miller. 0, issued to Miss Kate R. Day. 20 issued to Samuel Gadsden M orrall. th, 1919, issued to Samuel Gadsden JO, issued to Ella Allen Morrall. h, 1920, issued to Andrew C. Yonce. 1920, issued to J. W. Miller, Guard 120, issued to J. W. Miller, Guardian ?, 1920, issued to Mrs. G. F. Long.. 1919, issued to Urs) Susie Miller. 3 issued to B. J. Day. 20, issued to Trustees Trenton High 20, issued to Trustees Trenton High h, 1920, issued to J. Roper Moss, Jr. i, 1920 issued to Mrs. Mary H. Bryan. 9, issued to Mary Virginia Bryan. !0, issued to Mary Virginia Bryan. 0, issued to Colgan Hobson Bryan. 9th, 1920, issued to Colgan Hobson 1920, issued to John W. Bryan. 0, issued to John W. Bryan, issued to Walter W. Wise. !0 issued to Walter W. Wise. ?0, issued to Walter W. Wise. , issued to Walter W. Wise. ), issued to Wal ter W. Wise. 320, issued to Walter W. Wise, h, 1920, issued, to Walter W. Wise, h, 1920, issued to Walter W. Wise. 1920, issued to Walter W. Wise, covering stock owned in the Bank of ic ls v/a^ned not to accept any of these, ade for duplicates: . - ) issued to B. R. Tillman for 4 shares. 1906 issued to J. M. Wise & Son for issued to Walter W. Wise for 8 shares 20, issued to Walter W. Wise for 2 issuea to J. R. Smith for 6 shares. 9, issued to G. T. Swearingen for 10 9, issued to A. Sidney Miller for 5 i, 1912 issued to J. M. Vann for 10 issued to J. M. Vann for 2 shares. issued to J. M. Vann for 7 shares. 3 issued to J. M. Vann for 5 shares, issued to Miss Kate Day for 7 shares. 0 issued to Miss Kate R. Day for 3 , issued to S. A. Morrall for 5 shares. 9, issued to Samuel Gadsden Morrall 3, iBsued to Ella Allen Morrall for 1 issued to D. R. Day for 10 shares. , issued to A. C. Yonce for 10 shares. issued to A. C. Yonce for 2 shares. 920 issued to A. C. Yonce for 5 shares 5, issued to A. C. Yonce for 2 shares. , issued to A. C. Yonce for 3 shares. I issued to E. J. Roper for 5 shares. I, issued to E. J. Roper for 2 shares, issued to John W. Miller for 5 shares. , issued to J. R. Moss for 5 shares. j , issued to L. G. Watson for 8 shares. ! 0, issued to Mrs! Susie Miller for 10 :0, issued to Wallace W. Wise for 3 issued to B. J. Day for 5 shares, issued ta Mrs. Sallie S Tillman for 10 ) issued to Mrs. Sallie S. Tillm?n for issued to Mrs. Lena S. Ouzts for 5 > issued to Mrs. Lena S. Ouzts for 2 I issued to Mrs. May S. Marsh for 2 issued to S. B. Marsh for 1 share. 306 issued to S. B. Marsh for 2 shares issued to B. T. Hord for 7 shares. 906 issued to Mrs. Emma Hord for 5 306, issued to A. H. and B. J. Day for L906, issued to G. F. Long, Jr., for 2 issued to G. F. Long for 6 shares, issued to G. F. Long for 2 shares. , issued to G. F. Long for 2 shares. 1916 isued to Miss Sabe Wise Miller I issued to Miss Sabe Wise Miller for 1916, issued tb Miss Fannie B. Miller I to Mrs. Fannie Miller Wise for 5 1906 issued to A. S. J. Miller for 10 issued to A. S. J. Miller for 2 shares. ?16, issued to Mrs. Robbie B. Miller , issued to Mrs. Robbie B. Miller for v. In order to convert our large stock into cash we are making a great reduction in all lines. We in cite our friends to see our special bargains in CLOTHING FOR MEN LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR APPAREL SHOES OF ALL KINDS ; Come in and let us show,you what great values we are offering in seasonable merchandise. The price has been cut cn winter goods, all new stock, just at the time that you are compelled to buy. Before spending your money come to see us. We can supply every need Nfor the entire family and save you a good amount on every purchase. It will be a pleasure to show you. .Tell your friends about the special offer that we are making. ABROM DAITCH mm UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE ONLY FIRST SHOW AT 7:00 EDGEFIBLD THEATRE Thursday, Nov. 4th JOHNSTON THEATRE Friday, Nov. 5 1 I O M LY SECOND SHOW AT 8!30 The Moral Uplift League of America Presents Doctor Haiselden's Sensational Photo-Play m IT WOULD BE A GRAVE MIS TAKE FOR ANY WOMAN TO MISS IT LIFE'S DARKEST SECRETS REVEALED ARE YOU FIT STAGGERING STARTLING SENSATIONAL EXPOSURE Showing why Dr. Haisel den refused to operate to save the life of the deform ed baby TO MARRY? The Most Daring Exposure Ever Attempted BASED ON THE FAMOUS DR. HAISELDEN-BOLLINGER BABY CASE. SCENES THAT BAFFLE-STAGGER THE IMAGINATIO MOTHERS, BRING YOUR DAUGHTERS NOTICE:-This film has been arranged in a most refined manner but owing to the delicate subjects it will be shown strictly to separate audiences, and no children will be admitted. DR. HA1SELDEN PERSONALLY APPEARS IN THIS PLAY YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THIS STARTLING EXPOSURE ADMISSION 35 CENTS including War Tax. /