Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-20
g Office. No. 81. e 8
liz Residence, No. 17..l9S.
Mrs. J. H. Cantelou has been
snandinn several davs In Augusta.

Mrs. J. H. Cantelou has been
spending several days in Augusta.
Miss Charlotte Parks spent last
week in Johnston with relatives.
Mr.. Benjamin Greneker resumed
his studies at Wofford yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Deas of Au-
gusta were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. G. Quarles last week.
Miss Josie Sheppard has accepted
position in the graded school at
Lake City and will enter upon her
duties in about two weeks.
Just received a full line of Gar
woods celebrated perfumery, and
violet and carnation talcum powder.
B. Timmons.
Misses Theo and Eldridge Tut,
of Thompson, Ga, spent part of
last week with Misses Sophie and
Lura Minis.
A meeting of the Dixie chapter,
auxiliary to the U. D. c., will be
held Friday afternoon at the home
of Miss Lizzie Hart. A full attend
ance of the members is desired.
The fall examination for issuing
teachers certificates will be held by
County Superintendent of Educa-
ton w. w. Fuller on Friday Oc7
tober 9Th.
Misses Emily and Lille Adams
went to Greenville last week and
entered Chicora, college. Their IA
ther, Mr.. w. w. Adams, accompa-
MED them. ~
Mr.. J. w. Peak announces that
he is ready to equip the children
with school necessities. His school
shoes, hosiery, ETC., are cf 3 de-
pendable quality with prices very
reasonable.
Edgefeld sends seven bright girls
to the Greenville Female College:
Misses Marie Key, Helen Tillman,
Annie Cantelou, Natalie Padgett,
Emma Minis, Maud Rives and
4 Marion Blalock.
Miss Mamie Dunovant returned
Ito Winthrop college Monday to re-
&sume her studies as member of the
Junior class. During the two years
THAT she has attended this excellent
institution she has made splendid
record.
The largest bale of cotton that
the Beaver Dam ginnery has ever
turned out MAS ginned one day last
week for Mr.. w. w. Sheppard,
weighing 7so pounds. Even at pre-.
vailing prices the cotton and seed
from this bale brought nearly $685.
For Sale: 100 bushels of home
grown rye for seed, best quality,
90. .25 per bushel f. O. b. Trenton.
D. r. Day,
Trenton, S. G.
l case of new fall outings in
A light and dark colors, the very best
Hon the market, only &c. New fall
.|ginghams, pretty scotch patterns
Nand plaids. Full 32-inch wide, per
yard stc.
C. H. Schneider,
= Next to Edgefeld Mercantile Co.
A Messrs. John Hollingsworth, An
Sdrew Covar, ]. R. Stother, Jr., and
Hammond Carmichael joined Glenn
SONS large student body last week.
This is Mr.. Hollingsworth's third
year and he has made a splendid
record at Clemson.
Mr.. C. E. Quarles' sons have the
Ahighest record as cotton pickers so
far this season. Two of his boys
picked 700 pounds of cotton last
Thursday. All of his children to-
|gether picked bale in a day. Mr..
Quarles doesn't care whether cot
ton picking machine is ever invent
ed or not.
Mr.. Joe S. Smith has several va
rieties of cotton planted but so far
he likes the Clevelend big boil bet
ter than any of the other varieties.
'It nets about 40 pounds of lint to
The hundred and is very easily pick
ed. Hands that; average 200 pounds
day, pick $50 pounds of the
cleveland big boil cotton.
Masters Joe Smith, Jr., and T.
=. Smith, sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
ssph S. Smith, and grandsons of
Mr.. J. L. Smith and the late T. G.
Smith, picked Al pounds of cot
ton one day last week. Joe Smith,
Dr., who is only IL years of age
picked 276 pounds. So f9ras our in
Formation extends this is the highest
record in the county for boy who
4 has net yet entered his teens.
Messrs. Floyd Rainsford, W. w.